davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31
III on Ell OLD,
nINrnS Oh cAmr USE,

And take pleasure in calling the attention OF
Stove, Hardware and general dealers % the
many desirable qualities Of this New ware,
not only rs an article Of trade, but Of UTILITY
combining as it does EEATHEss. C0NVEsIENOE
and LABoR-sAyISG, in the care Of utensils that
are in every day use, in the most important OF
all HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS. We desire and
request every hOusekeeper to see our'Iea Net
Ties. Sauce Pans, Clippers, Dish Pans,
Wash Basins, Polished Fry and Stew
Pans, as we are sure they have only TO be seen
to be appreciated
Many of tho articles are made entirely OF one
piece Of wrought iron, which, during the pro-
cess Of manufacture, receives several cOatings
of block tin; this leaves a surface. when I'm.
ished, perfectly smooth. easily kept clean, and
entirely protected against rust. The cost IS but
little more than common tin ware, and every
article will do ten times the service. The
shape enables us 20 pack the various sizes IN
nests, so as to occupy but little space. and being
but little heavier than tin ware, the cost OF
transportation is very small. At present our
assortment consists in part OF Tea AettIess
Camp Kettles, Mess Pans, Dish Pans,
Sauce Pans, Dish Kettles. Fry Pans,
Ladies', Clippers, etc. etc. We are now pre-
pairing n new Catalogue and Prico List, and
believe Stove and Hardware Dealers will find ii
to their interest TO send for copy Of ach before
purchasing elsewhere. Address
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.,
st. Louis. Mo.
Sold by ali Hardware and Stove Dealers,
Nashville, Tenn.
mars sat till5uly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31

FI,HESE WILL KNOWN AND VERY Pop
ular Cooking stoves have been before
the public since 1852. Each succeeding year has
added e. their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household IN the W est
and south. The demsnd for our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
AND wOOD EAPTHA,
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SAVED AN
i naaIly from an untimely grave by using this
uNRIyALED PREPARATION

THOUSANDS HAN n BEEN shF Ed AN
nually from an untinely grave by using TINS
UNRIVALED PREPARATION
Ii cures eGectualIy all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs Consumption in its inciptent stages
Asthma BrOnchitis Colds. Coughs, Catarrhs,
Creup. WhOOping Cough, Sore Throat. ana All
diseases of the Respiratory Organs are tmmedl-
ately relieved by its use. ,.-
Extrnet from a letter from DE-. 5 3. Robinson
long a practicing physician in MuriTeesboro,
Tenn, under date Of September IL, 1901 rom
Christiana. Tenn:
shall always take pleasure in recommend
ing yOur Balsam. because feel It's good elects
in my system every day, and am quite sure "
has extended my life Hoping you may succeed
10 doing good 10 the human race, and recon-
pense yourself thereby, .
/ am, respectfully your friend,
s. b. ROBINSON. NJ u"
From DR.. J. w. Nelson, under date Of Muir
freesboro. September s, 1867
" DR CHARLES WILLIAMS, Memphis: have
had a great many calls for your Wild cherry
and Wood Naptha, and OF course could not lur-
nish il. and my Oject in writing 10 you IS 70
request that you send me n few dozen as soon as
convenient. and forward your bill, aud Til
send you a check for the amount. rs
ta Respectfully yours, -
. JOSEPH w. NELSON"
Sold Wholesale by Berry, Demoyille y Co.,
ard by All druggists in the city Of Nashville and
tbroHFhout the Southern States. Price per Bot
tie 81 so. Please address al wholesale orders
10 DIR. G. WILLIAMS CO...
Memphis, Tenn,
And they shall receive prompt attention.
A liberal discOant made % the trade
feh4 IH.H..H
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31
Nashville and Decatur
RAHWA Y.

THE lOLD ESTABLISHED ALL. RAIL
route to Huntsville, Memphis, new
mediate Points. TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GER TRAINS. commencing APRIL 90
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31

Inrre.t Clreulation b CIty "a SIC.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31
BAPTIST REUNION.

Of the American baptist Home
Mission SOcicty-Drs Jeter and
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31

The 7.S0 P. N. Train makes direct connections
at Decatur with Memphis and Charleston Rail,
road for Memphis Selma, Mobile, Jackson ana
Vicksburg, Miss, New Orleans, La, Huntsville,
and oil infarm aAiate points.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31

HAssENGALE CO., HUGH DOUGLAS,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-31

RATEs or ADvERTIsIEs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
The Teeth.

A writer in Harper for June says:
Rousseau said that no woman with
Ace teeth could be ugly. Any female
mouth almost;-with good set Of
worries, is kissable. Inc too early
loss of the frst teeth has an unfavof'
able influence upon the beauty and
duration of the second. The young
est children should accordingly be
made to take care of them. All that
is necessary is to brush them several
times day with a little Ordinary
soap or magnesia and water. Grown
people should clean their teeth at
least FIVE times in the course Of the
twenty-four hours, on rising in the
morning aud going to bed at night,
aud after each meal. A brush as
hard as can be borne without pain
should be used, and the best Of all
applications is pure soap aud water,
always lukewarm.
After eating, the particles of food
should be carefully removed FROM the
teeth by means Of toothpick of
quill or wood, but never of metal, aud
by a thread passed now aud then
between the teeth. Tooth powders
of all kinds are injurious both to tho
enamel and the gums, aud if employ
ed every particle Of them should be
removed from the mouth by careful
riusing. The habit which some wo-
men have Of using bit of lemon,
though it may whiten the teeth and
give temporary firmness and color to
the gums, is fatal to the enamel as
are all acids. No one, young or old,
should turn their jaws into nut
crackers; aud it is dangerous even for
women to bite of, as they often do,
The ends Of thread in sewing. 1t is
not safe 10 bring very hot food or
drink, especially il Immediately fol-
lowed by anything cold, in contact
with the teeth.
Wholesome gums are more essen
tial, even, than the teeth TO the beau
ty of the mouth. They should be Of
a firm texture aud a lively red color.
and we'll spread over the base Of each
tooth, but they are often pale and
liyid, shrunken. heshness, and some
times even liberated. The excessive
use Of sugar candies does great mis-
chief 1t is not only the bad effect
of the acids produced by their decom,
position, but the grittiness Of these
substances which wears away the
gum, bares the tooth, aud spoils the
mouth. This is the chief dagger Of
the use Of tooth powders. Livid
gums will be benefited by occasional,
but not too frequent, hard rubbing
aud priekiug with tootbpick until
they bleed slightly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Tributes to Grant.

In letter to General Grant just
after the latter had been appointed
Lieutenant General, dated "Mem.
phis, March 10, 1864, " General
Sherman wrote as follows:
81 believe you are as brave, pat
riotic and just as the great prototype,
Westinghouse unselfish, kind
hearted aid honest as mau should
be--but the chief characteristic is
the simple faith in success you have
always manifested, which l can Ii
ken to nothing else than the simple
faith The CHRISTIAN has in the Sa-
viour. This faith gave you victory
at Shiloh and Vicksburg. Also,
when you had completed your best
preparations, you go into battle
without hesitation, as at Cbattanoo.
ga-no doubts-no reserve-and l
tell you it was this that made us act
with confidence. My only point Of
doubt was 10 your knowledge of
grand strategy and Of books of sci
euce and history; but | confess your
common sense seems to have sup
piled all these"
Gen. Halleck never liked Grant
but in the official report he said cor
cerning the Vicksburg campaign;
"We cannot but admire the skill
aud daring Of the commander. No
more brilliant exploit can be found
in military history \ Z 4 II
lie hardly necessary to remark that
Gen. Grant disobeyed an order or
instruction, but always carried out to
the best Of his ability every wish
or suggestion made to him by the
governs ment. 3r
! On July 13, 1868, President Lin
coin wrote to Gen. Grant from the
White House: II write this now as a
grateful acknowledgement Of the al
most inestimable service you have
done the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Facts and Fanoies.

The Colossus of Roads- Tho TN
ion Pacific.
We all have our trisls--all except
JEFF Davis --Chicago Post
It is believed that Congress will
adjourn by the middle Of next
month.
Peudleton stock is said to be going
up since the World has cast of
Chase.
II is said that Mr.. johnson thinks
his chances for nomination 10y the
Democrats at New York ara improy.
ing.
Eighty.one thousand seven huud-
red aud eighty one emigrants landed
at New York during tho two months
ending the 1lth iuAtuut.
The New York Mail says that La.
cy Stone esmo to town the other day
by the Motris aud Essex Railroad.
She had with her carpet bag and =
husband.
A languishing young lady up In
Maine has quonehed tho codsutiiug
aamo of love in uill pond. The
hydropathic cure is invariably sue.
cesSful.
The Democratic PAPERS are all bus
lily engaged in trying to prove that
Grant is n druukard. II they sua-
ceed he will gain a large per ceutsgo
Of the Democratic vote.
Ohio has increased in population
about per cent. per Anuuh during
the past ten years, id spite Of the
war, as Indicated by tie common
school tiumeratiou.
1t is supposed that Montgomery
Blair will be appointed By the Gov
ernor of Maryland to the place id tho
Senate to be made vacant By the new.
ly appointed Minister to England.
Who. in the same given tiihe can
produce moro than many Others, has
yigor; who can produce more aud
better, has talents; who can produce
what none else can, has genius.
Middletown, Rhode Island, is
model township. 1t has no lawyer,
no doctor, no grog-shop, no debt,
virtually no poor, less taxes and more
wealth per head than any OTHER town
in New England,
Andy. who has beou rendered ex.
ceedingly frank by impeachmert, de-
clarcd the other day to correspond.
ent, that he should 70 With the Cop
peads, "becausc, said he, II cal'tao
anything else. PrsRo0here else 10 CO."
There is one other place that Audy
can 20, aud if he joins the Democrat
ic party he may consider himself
booked for il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
MINNIE MooRE,
Faithful Unto Death.

Instinct often shows human nature.
In Greenwood Cemetery stands, ia a
little corner in secluded nook. a
pretty monument ofwhite marble,
over the remains Of an officer who
was killed at the battle at Autietam.
During the entire peninsula campaign
this officer wrs attended by faith.
ful dog; no bullet ever grazed him;
nor was he ever a straggler on any
of the long and weary marches
And when the bullet let out the mas
ter's soul, the dog watched by the re-,
mains ceaslesSly, unweafidly, until
they were covered bv the sod. And
now, every night beside his masters
grave the dog comes, aud his walls
Of grief, like Rachel's, that will not
be comforted. rises on the night air,
Fathers and mothers and wives aud
children may lovei but what affection
more touching than that of this dog ?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25

The Revolution.

Mr.. EDiroR--The paper which you
sent me some time ago, being the
proposed, and now established paper
iu the interests Of so called, down.
trodden womOnhood, came to hand.
Upon reading it my convictions that
womankind had far better remain
content with their present status in
society than to accept aud clamor for
the things proposed by the establish.
ers aud editors ofthis paper, is only
strengthened. l always was able to
see many particular instances where.
10 the condition of woman could be
betterod very much in society, but
these instances, to my notion, only
occur when she is deprived by some
pisehanee or misfortune from roceiV.
ing her destined and proper place iu
liGe--that Of wifehood, aud is thrown
upon her own resources for live'i.
hood, There ought 10 be moro Of a
chance for such as these but when
there is a demand for more hsrrass-
ing cares to be thrust upon us, l for
one, am utterly opposed 30 il, aud ]
think the great majority Of women
those who have not been imbued with
Quixotic notions Of their immense
political importance, will coiucide
with mo in that opinion, If woman
we're invested with all her deserved
rights in her natural sphere Of help.
meet Gnd wife, she would have no
further good cause to complain. |
say all, because there arc sothe which
the fashions aud habits Of the world
have not given them, yet time and
general enlightenment may afford a
remedy. If these women like Susan
B. Anthony and Elisabeth Cady Stan.
ton would publish a journal telling us
how to bc wives properly aud mothers
properly-would tell the young la.
dies Of our land how 10 make the
best Of their lives, and refrain from
putting indicate and absurd notions
in their heads by declaring against
the tyrrany Of man, aud claiming their
right to do many things that no true
woman would otherwise think of do
ing, believe l would Subscribe. for
their paper. The question of wo-
mans rights although, not new one,
is being newly advocated, and more
seriously than ever before. con-
fess to no systematic theory founded
on much research and study, against
the movement, aud oppose It simply
upon the intuitive belief that the
more she is brought in contact with
man iu his everg ,oalk, the more sure
ly will sho lose his reverence aud tha I
iudiaoribable superiority which he
allows her, all of which is too va!ua-
bic bone to be dropped for a shad
oW.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Among the Shakers.

Among the rules posted in the
Office Of a hotel in a Shaker village
in New Hampshire. is the following;
"Married persons tarrying with us
over night, are respectfully notified
that each sex occupy separate sleep.
ing apartments while they remain,
Sometime since, a newly married
couple, on a little bridal trip, visited
the Shakers. The evening was spent
in talk; bed time came, aud the cou-
pie we're invited to sleep. They
passed out of the office up stairs;
there saw two sober-faoed Shakers, a
"brother" and ''Sistcr," !" each with a
candle.
"Man to the left !" said the broth.
or. and into a room he escorted the
bridegroom.
woman TO the right |" as quietly
said the sister. aud into separate
room the bride was ushered-the new
ly made man and wife separating
without goodnight kiss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
A Monster Of the Air-A Very
Strange Story,

Translated fron the II Ferto carrii, Of santiago
Chilli.
Yesterday, about 3 o'clock p. m,
when every one had finished work at
this mine (Garin minc), aud the
workmen in a group were awaiting
for their evening meal, we saw com.
lag through the air a gigantic bird,
which at first sight we supposed to be
cloud surrounded by the atmos-
pherc, and divided from its compan
ions by a chanco current Of air.
AS the object in question came
nearer, filing us with a natural feel.
ing Of surprise, we were able to note
that it was an unknown creature Of
the air-the roc of the "Thousand
and One Night" perhaps, or possibly
leviathan Of the desert. From
whence did it come? To where was
it goiug9 Its direction was from
northeast to southwest, its fight
rapid aud in direct line. On pass
ing a short distance, and over our
heads, we we're able to note the rare
structure Of its body. Its great
wings were clothed with a brown
plumsge; the head Of the monster
was similar to that Of grasshoppei
with enormous eyes wide open aud
brilliant as stars aud covered with
something like hair or bristlvs; the
body, lcugtheuing itself out like that
Of serpent, was covered with brill
liant scales, which emitted metallic
sounds as the strange animal moved
itself along,
Surprise resolved itself into fear
among the workmen in the presence
Of such STRANGE phenomenon. The
whole stock Of ornithological science
possessed by the good miners was in
vain exhausted to find the name and
qualities of the strange bird which
had just passed without leaving a
sign. Some assert that in those mo.
monts they perceived detestablo
smell, like that given out by arsenic
on being burned. Others that their
senses were not offended by an unus.
ual odor. Tho superstitious belief
that it is the devil in person they
have just seen pass, while others re
collect having been witness, some
years ago, in the same place, of the
passage of a similar monstrous bird.
AS the whole affair is in the ex-
treme, curious, we have thought it
our duty to communicate il to you,
Withholding all useless comments,
for the truth is that we cannot ex-
plain satisfactorily to ourselves what
we have seen for the first, and proba-
bly, for the last time in our lives.
Can it be possible that, in the desert
of the Cordpleras, nature pleases to
give life to those monstrosities, and
rears them in solitude for many
years, aud when they have attained
sufficient strength they commence
their fight through space, and the
earth guards their skeletons to the
gcpfusion of sages, who on meeting
them, believe they haFet9gHG ante
diluvian remains?
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Mr.. Colfax,s Rooord.

The st. Joseph (Iudloua) Valley
Register, Mr.. Colaxs old paper,
gives the following brief synopsis of
the life Of the Republican candidate
for tho Vice Presidency.
Schuyler Colfax, an only son, was
born in Now York city March %,
1928.
FINISHED his education at High
School in Crosby street, New York,
In 1893.
"ClCrkcd in a dry goods store uu-
til 1896.
"Family removed to the vicinity Of
Now Carlisle St. Joseph county, In
diana, in 1886.
"Clerked in store at New Carlisle
until 1910.
"Appoipted deputy auditor of St.
Joseph county in lSll, and removed
to South Bend, the shire town, whore
he has since lived.
"Iu connection with his duties as
deputy auditor, read law uuder the
Hon. Samuel c, Sample from 1912 to
1914.
"Iu 1S45 he founded tho 81. 10
seph Valley Register at South Bend;
issued the FIRST number Of the paper
ou Friday morning, September 18th;
retained his connection with il, both
as editor and proprietor, until Fobu.
airy 2 SO.
In 1913 was delegate to the
Whig convention which nominated
General Taylor for the Presidency,
and was appointed one Of its secre-
taries.
"IR 1850 a member of the couvon-
ton which formed the present con
stitution of Indiana.
"ln 1851 was unanimously nomi-
mated for Congress from the Ninth
District of Indiana, aud beaten by
two hundred and thirty eight MAORI
ty.
I'm 1852 was a delegate to the
Whig National Convention which
nominated General Scott for the
Presidency. As at tho Convention
of 1913, was appointed a secretary.
"Was again nominated for Con-
gress in 1854, and this time elected
by 1,766 majority. Has at every
Congressional election since (six)
been reelected by triumphant raa-
jorities.
"0n june 81, 1856, delivered his
powerful and celebrated speech on
the bogus claws" of Kansas. So ef.
fectivo was this speech that seven
hundred thousand copies of it were
distributed during the Presidential
campaign Of 1856.
ain December, 1868, was chosen
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes, which high Office he has ever
since retained.
"From December, 1859, to March,
1861, was chairman of the Commit.
tee on Postollices and Postroads, and
wps successful in promoting the ex-
tension of postal facilities among the
new mining countries, aud procured
the passage of bills for the daily
overland mail and overland telegraph
to San Francisco by the way of Pixies
Peak and Utah.
"On the 2lst of May, 1868 was
unanimously nominated candidate
for the Vice Presidency by tho Ma
tional Union Republican Convention
assembled at Chicago"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
NUMBER sc.
SHALL / FORGET THEE THESi

Shall forget thee when the spring comes tssh.
And the green misus hang sboat the trees.
Ana cling. and brighten and NO heart bss lsek
of living and no ear ~ melodies.
And no eyes weary OF Tho rainless air
The world sgovs sweeisr thsn heart can trsr.
Live with white vlolet', whose breath hes rnado
Earth like pillow where Young heads are laid.
Frasrsu, and frail, and hid IN thsir warm siri
When ell sweet aovsr.scsnts rise The hspry
rhymes.
From golden memc-ic. NJ oiden tufe-s
Aud out of Death springs life. snd Joy ffcsn p n
ndlanghierto young lips, aud love 10 mon.
Shall forget theo then, forget thee thsul
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Campaign Song.
-~WW"-"
GRANT.

GRANT.
~ NiLEs o'HiLKr.
Come 6i your glasses, fellows,
Aud stand up in arrow,
On Presidential drinking
We are going for to goi
Let us have no more discussion here
A. least no more .n.night--
While for President Ulysses Grant
We take our foremost hghti
q, fot President Ulysses
Let every glass be bright
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the right
In the world to-day no preudcr name
Il borne on any breeze,
And with Grant TO steer tho shin OF State,
Our flag shall rule the seas;
No "pomnion" shall be North Of rs,
And South Of US no foe
Our starr and stripes in the Canadas,
Aud likewise Mexico
For with President Ulysses
viii be few who care TO tight
May he rule the country he has saved,
And God defend the rightl
So, boys 4 final bumper,
While we all In chorus chant.
"For next President We nSminato
Our own Ulysses Grsntf"
And u asked whst State he halls from.
Ihis our sole reply shall be-.
PROM hear AppOmattox Court House,
with its famous apple.tree !"
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the light
Now boys, ''ro Grant for President
And God defend tho rightw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Wit and Humor.

A sign on au Academy out Wost
reads "Freeman & Hugs: Freeman
teaches the boys and HuSgs tho
girls"
A tipsy loafcr mistook globe lamp
with letters on it for the Queen Of
night. "Well," said he, off some
body amt stuck an advertisement on
the moon
Married.-At Peck's Lsud, Far
field County, Coma, by Rev. John
Peck, Mr.. Jared PEEK aud Miss Julia
Peck, daughter Of William Peck, Esq.
Kind heaven, permit no cares to ve1,
Nor troubles. more than usual
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25

There is to be trial Of Rea
pers and Mowers at ,Xania, o., on
the 9th of July, under the auspices
Of the Green County Board of Ag-
riculture. A gold medal worth Sl25
is to be awarded to tho best Reaper,
the same for the best Mower, and
the same for the best Reaper aud Nov
er combined in the same machine. The
entrance fee fos each prize is s35.
The trial will continue until all
shall have beer tested
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
School Examiners Notice.

THE school Examiners Of Seneca County will
Il examine teachers At the Grand Jury Room In
the Court House In linn on the 18th and 2Sth
days 0f March, the nth, 18th, and 25th dsys u
April, % the I'd. sth, And 3sd days Of May. End
on the 6th day OF June, 1898 ApplicAnts will bo
required % be present early "a one O'Clock on
the dAys % examinAti0n, - they will NOT BE- ex-
amined. No cerfincAfea will be issued except on
m examination day, and teachers are requested
not ~ apply for certificates on any other day.
JOHN McCAULLEY,
S.J KfRKw0OD,
b. r. MrERe. '+t
Iia4n, Marsh "a 1874 EHaniuefs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-06-25
Keep Your Blood Pure.

rINHERE are no remedies, now before the pub.
j lic 50 we'll calculated 10 purify the blood
aud ree0nstrnct $50 10 speak, tha Wbole system a.
Roaack's Blood Purifier. Blood Pills and Stom-
aeh Bittsrs. Hershiser 4 Myers, sole Agents.