davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24

rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
Il OF Grocecie5 and Liquors, consisting IN part
% hhds. New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Z" % Clarified
10 Demarura
900 bags choice Rio Coffee,
20 bbls and half bbls N. y. Molasso1
20 Golden Syrup, ..
= Crushed Sugar,
3 Powdered Sugar,
90 f" Peachbl0W and Neshannock Potatpes.
t9 half bbls Nackeral. assorted.
100 boxes Soap,
30 Star Candles.
100 Starch,
100 Cove Oysters.
SO Fresh Peaches,
100 casks Soda,
200 boxes Soda ID papers,
10 gross ilumwel's Essence Coffee.
100 boxes Caddie's Chewing Tobacco
20 smoking Tobacco,
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco. in bulk.
80 dozen BrO0ms,
100 Painted Buckets
leo Caddies assorted Teas
50 boxes Mustard assorted sizes.
so Rumford's feast POwdsr.
10 bbls Backing
q cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles,
100. 900 Cigars. various brapds.
200 bbls Magnolia Flour.
roo Black Lick Flour.
so boxes Cheese.
ALSO--sgicc. Pepper. Ginger, Madief Indi-
go. Candy. Fancy Soaps hutmega, Mace, Wrap
ping Paper, Pepper 5auce, Wines aud Liqr0rs
All Of which viii be sold cheap for cash only
n. T.. WEAHEEY,
APPS Bon No. N College s.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
For the Family Circle,

and for tho special pleasure and profit OF the
young. each week we viii give a general literary
ana religious miscellany. Nothing shall ind
its way into our columns unfit for the perusal
the mothers and daughters Of the land. Depre-
eating the domoraliring sonsationalism Of many
contemporary journals, We shall eEchew that
character; striving 10 give the reader substantial
matter. preforring 70 be useful rather than
ensationl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH. a. hereto
fore. will take the Consultation and laws for lis
guide: and IN the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country !
placed. Il viii adhere to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expositors Of our
government and institutions. II will sndeavor
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
verinE earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
gts Of al the States. and the essential princi-
Les which constitute the basis Of the Republic.
We shall oppose all invssions Of these. and
Hphold. TO the utmost Of our ability. the union
Of the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered By tho revolutionary schemes OF
Radical politicians who now hold the Legts-
alive power Of the Government, We shall Rbats
othine Of our past opposition 10 their mea-
rurs with these views. which are no lessthas
,toiound convictions. We cannot ard will not
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South
tho asrerrons and impositions hsarea upo Is
people. aud~arro that JUsTICr and Rom shall
melted ont o thOm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
Our Manufacturing and DO-
NESTLE Tuterets.

We shall constant, admo,.sh tho Southern
people TO he solf-rcliaut, ana shall do what We
NAV be able 70 induce the establishment Of
manufactures IN our midst for our home pro-
ducts To this end VIC win pay special attention
10 tho COST and srATJsrIcs Of manuiaeturins
and exert ourselves to encourage the diversiii-
cation 81 southern industries and the develop
mont NJ Southern resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
Subscription Price Reduced.
HE rkPEK OF THE PEOPLE AND
TOR TEIE PEOPLE.
qor u the Time to Subscribe.

by A CONSOLIDATION or THE ASH
WILLIE UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH, and by the generous aud united
support Of tho UNIoy AND DISPATCH by the
patrons Of both the former papers. the Proprie-
tors sre enabled % present Newspaper hiths
20 unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLEESS AND ACCURACY
EWs. our paper viii compare favorably ith
best in the entire country; and in sayins
wo only repeat the expreszions Of many
patrons. who arc most capable Of iudgingin
matters.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In view the necessities Of tho legal profess
sion. and tho general public interest attaching
20 the many new questions coming before our
Judicial tribunals We will publish all tho I'm
portant decisions Of the Supreme Court ron
Official sources. which may be relied upon |"
ntircly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
april d&wly
PLANTERS, EANK NOTES
Middle District Of Tennessee.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

THB UNDERSIGNED hereby GIVES
a notice q hli avpoinlment ~ Assignee Of
the estates % J. H. Weaks and Joel W. New
berry ~ stewart county. stats % isnnessenf
within sald district. who have been E4yudxra
bankrupu upon heir eEu pciitOna. hy the Us
trict Court 81 said district
Dated Doves TEun May 7. 1903.
JAMES y. FLOOD.
fupU 1awat Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
Upon the Subject Of Agrioultura

And kindred topics. We shall also give an ex-
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
,er-the best adapted 20 the farming classes o,
our state, which will. in great measure sup
rlT The place Of family agricultural paper
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-24
REDUCTION OF RATES

gratded at being able to state thai
very large increase In the number Of cur
DAILY aud Tri-W cekly subscribers enables us TO
reduce tho price Of subscription 10 these editions
We do 90 the more cheerfully because the neees-
stiles Of the people. in the impoverished oonoi-
ton Of our stricken section. requires such con
csssions as can be reasonably made IN their in
tsrcs3. From and after the LIST January. there
rCre. our
FIRMS or SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
TaI-w EE.HTy ..--.-...--.. .-............. . go
" EEia Z Y ...r....-...-..-........-.-....-.- 90
And 10. hortsr periods al the same rates
80 Al earnestly appeal O. car friends 90 a
"a sxtr ding our circulation. and IN thereby in
,,essin our means OF useiulnsSs. COPY Of
amer will be sent gratuitousiy % any enc
q ter subscriberi 10 either Of the edition
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
Another wonder of the Age.

The Suez canal, already passable to
boats, will be completed in 1870: 1t
will work wonders in the East, and
changes to all mankind. Once the
trade. between East and West went by
Alexander, then so renowned,
through Egypt and the Red Sea ;
when through the same way Venice
maintained her opulence, until Henry
of Portugal sent VascO de CANA to
discover a rival route by the Cape of
Good Hope and the Indian Ocean.
The commerce OF West and East went
that way, and Venice and Alexandria
lost their importance. But this canal
must bring about another great world
change, the transit from West to East
and Uice Uersd, by way of Egypt. Al
ready the town of SueZ has pOpula-
ton of twenty-five thousand. This is
its embOuchure from the Red sea,
with the grand pier extending far and
wide into a harbOr vast and sure
enough for five hundred ships. There
is a magnificent dry dock already
complicated, the foundations for great
buildings, immense constructions
both for dredging out the sea and I'LL
ing it up. There manufactures are
rising as if by magic. Along the route
are pretty villages, blooming with
their little gardens, and the prattle OF
little children is heard amid the hum
and cheer of happy industry, where a
few years ago all was desert, fulfilling
the Scripture prophecy that the soil
tary place shall be made glad, and the
wilderness blossom as the rose. The
Suez canal viii be one of the wonders
of the world, and wonderful changes
viii be wrought by it,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
aebraska Adrertiser.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

entitled to be regarded as means q
educating Unpopular taste, and there
by raising the national ideal Of art.
A correspondent, looking at chro-
mos from this point Of view, thus in
dicates (it may be s0mewhat enthusl-
astically) their possible influence on
the culture of the people.
What the discovery Of the arr OK
printing did for the mental growth OF
the people, that of chrOmO-lithOgraphy
seems destined to accomplish for their
MAIDS. Scholars and the weather.
classes had ample opportunities Tor
study; for even when Bibles were
chained in churches, and copies Of
the Scriptures then aPtly sO-styied)
where worth a herd Of cattle, there
were large libraries accessible to the
aristOcracy of rank and mind. But
they were guarded against the masses
by the double doors OF privilege ana
Ignorance. "A book possessed no at
fractions for the man who could not
read the alphabet; and, because they
were rare and hard to get at, he had
no Indictment to master their mys-
teries. Made cheap and common,
the meanest peasant, in the course or
a few generations, found sOlace for
his griefs in the pages Of the greatest
authors Of all times,
Until within quite recent period,
art has been feudaI in it's associations
Galleries Of priceless paintings, in
deed, there have always been in GER
tain favored cities and countries: but
to the people, as a whole, they have
been equally inaccessible and unap-
preciated, because no previous train
ing had taught the community how
to prize them. 1t was like Harvard
College without the district school,
a planet without satellites.
Now wchrOmO-lithOgraphy, although
still in its infancy, promises TO dinuse
not love of art merely among the
people at large; but to disseminate the
choicest masterpieces of art itself. 1T
is art republicanized in America. Its
attempts hitherto have been cOmpara-
lively unambitiOus but it was not
Homer and Plato that were first hon.
Ored by the printing-press. 1t was
dreary catechisms of dreary creeds. So
viii il be with this new art. As the
popular taste improves, the subjects
will be worthier of an art which seeks
to give back to mankind what has
hitherto been confined to the few
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

The Union Pacific Railroad is be-
ing built more rapidly this year than
ever. The word is, ''TO Salt Lake by
Christmas" Six hundred and forty
miles are now in running order, and
a hundred miles more are nearly ready
for the track Brigham Young has
five thousand men ut work in Utah,
and says he is not afraid Of the Gen
tiles. Tt is probable that the lOcomO-
tive will 90 through. TO the Pacific i'm
1859 instead Of 1870, and will carry
along with it an immense train Of
passengers and freight, now awaiting
that happy event. Contrary to tine
usual experience of railroad cOmpa-
MES, the Union Pacific has an abun-
dance of ready money and pays cash
for everything. It's First Mortgage
Six per cent. Gold Bonds are eagerly
taken throughout the country by par
ties of sound financial judgement.
The sales have already amounted TO
seventeen millions dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

By the aid of the spectrOscOpe sew
eraI new metals have been discovered,
and the atmOspheres of the sun and
other heavenly bodies analyZed. It
has been put to practical usein analy-
zing the flame Of a furnace during tho
process Of making Besemer steel, 40
that the exact moment when the
process is complete is instantly shown
by the change in the spectrum. The
latest use to which it has been put is
analyzing human blood, whether, in
abnormal secretiOns Of disease or in
dried stains. The cOlOring matter Of
the blood shows a spectrum entirely
different from other substances, 50
that where even the microscope falls,
the speetrOscOpe will instantly detect
so Osmall a matter as the One-thOusandth
Of a grain Of dried human blood. The
importance Of this discovery; not
only tOmedicine, but 10 criminal law
cannot be over estimated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Two friends, one an Englishman,
and the other a Frenehman, chanced
to meet at the Paris Exposition.
what! you in France, my dear
William ?'' said the latter. II am
delighted to see you. How do you
do?'
"NOt very well. I have been mar
ried since saw you last.
"That's good. "
''No it isn't; for my wife was a
shrew.n
''I am s0rry that's bad"
'NOt altogether; for she brOugh5
me a dOwTy of ten thousand pounds
sterling"
'sTen thousand POundsl That's
good. 1t consoles YOU"
"No, it doesn't; for invested tho
money in heads of cattle, and they all
died Of the disease that has just been
raging in England"
"That's bad"
"NOt at all; for the skins brought
me more than I paid for the cattle" "
'"Then YOU are Unidentified @'
''No not altogether; for I bought
fine house with the money, and it has
Just been burned"
ooh, what a misfortune ~
t'NOt so great a one, either; for my
wife was in it, and she was burned
with the house.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

Wrltten " q reDei:
AIR-BOnnte Blue Flag.
Old Maine to California sends
The welcome, welcome word,
And Northward rolling to the South
The swelling cry is heard;
And men Of every age and race
Have caught the glorious shout.
Hurrah, hurrah, for General Grant,
And fling his banner out.
Hurrah, hurrah
For General Grant, hurrah!
Hurrah for the Union Flag
With every Southern Star.
The wave of Reconstruction rolls
From old Virglnia's hills,
Across the South to Texas plains,
And every bosom thrills.
When this is done, Wen join the fight;
And it is our intent
To hoist the name of General Grant
And make him President.
Hurrah, hurrah etc.
Well swear upon the sword of Lee,
Beside our Jaczson's grave,
To battle only fer the man
Who can the Union save.
BY all the blood the war has shed,
BY all we hope to be,
Well rally to the standard now
That keeps the people free.
Hurrah, hurrah, etc.
They're raIlying North and East an6
Wen rally in the South, West
With ringing shouts for General Grant
Upon each patriot mouth.
Hurrah for Grant! the shouts must roll
From every Union lip,
And every man must rally now
To man the Union ship.
Hurrah, hurrah, etc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

The English have been realizing
what may be considered as a new col
Ony. 1t is an island, slightly separa-
ted from the continent Of Australia,
at the north end, and known as Arm
helm Island, forming the western
edge of the Gulf of Carpentaria- This
island was first touched atand marked,
about two hundred and fifty years ago
bv the creWsOf the Arnheim and Pera.
The line Of fifteen degrees south lati-
tude runs through it, and its area Is
as large as that of the two islands Of
Britain and Ireland put together. It's
tropical soil is rich in rivers, minerals
and vegetation. Captain Cadell, who
recently explored" it-as the French
say-deeIares it is capable Of suppor-
ting a population Of fifty millions Of
people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
Written for the Advertiser
wORIAN's RIGHTS.


WOSIAN's RIGHTS.
We read within your columns
How Western Woman writes,
About Nebraska Herl-LaW,"
And also, "WOman's Rights"
Yes, I tell you if we women
Gould only have our way,
Wed have a Nebraska Herd Law.
And other things to say.
Wed inpeach old Andy Johnson,
The rebel, traitor, scamp;
And for our next President
We'd have Ulysses Grant.
Then there is poor old Jimmie Grimes,
About whom we sung of yOre;
He used to wear his long tailed coat
All buttOned down before"
But since loyal people,
Elected him, we find
The poor old fool has turned his coat,
And buttOned it behind.
+ And there are many Others
As mean as Grimes can be, Tcoats
WhO'Ye- proved themselves poor turn
Against their loyalty.
Now, if we women had our rights,
You see we'd have things better;
We'd make the Senate walk the chalk,
All of them, to the letter.
And If these Northern traitors
Didn't play a different card,
We'd arrest them all, inStanter,
And put them under guard.
Now, if you do not like my rhyme,
Please pass it without note,
And 1 VIII stop by adding
The women ought to vote. NJ. Is. M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

AN italian inn-keeper confessed To
a priest, who asked him if he never
creased the teeth of his guests horses
to prevent their eating. He replied
that ne had never done so The next
time he confessed that had committed
the act several times. why said
the priest, ''yOU told me last time that
you had never done it. - ''HOly father
replied the inn-keepeT, Il did not
know the trick then"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

A very talkative little girl used
often to annoy her mother by making
remarks about the visitors that came
to the house. On one occasion a gen
tleman was expected whose nose had
been accidentlly flattened nearly to
his face. The mother cautioned her
child particularly to say nothing about
this feature. Imagine her consterna-
ton, when the little one clearly
exclaimed: MA, you told me not to
say anything about Mr.. Smiths nose.
Why, he hasen't got any,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

There is one more revolutionary
hero lingering this side of the grave,
Jesse Blankenship, who was born In
Chesterfield county, Virginia, is now
one hundred and ten years Of age,
served about one year in the revOlu-
tion before the close of the war. He is
now living in Russell county Ken
lucky,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

AT one of the hotels in this eitv.
the landlord said to a bOarder: "See
here, Mr.. Baker, the chambermaid
found a hair-pin in your bed this
morning" ''Well, " replied John. Il
found long hair in the butter this
morning, but it did not prove there
was q female in it."-Selma ALA
Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
VOL. XII.
General Snsfrsss SatOs.

Cards Of five lines or less, s. a year. Each
additional line, 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16
GRANT CAnrPAIeN soNe.

THE following campaign song appears in
be written by rebel: ]
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

We read within your columns
How a Western Woman writes,
About Nebraska Herd Law"
And also, "WOman's Rights"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

STEVENSON q CROSS, Proprietors.
On Levee Street, between Main and Atlantic.
This House Is convenient to Gle Steam Boqf
Landing, and The bltst1ess part of Ele CtfV The
best accommodations IN the City. No pains aUfu
be spared ~ making guests comfortable. Good
NLabLe and ClrrIM cOllnellLells 30 he HnlLse
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-16

affecting the original articles. If, how
ever, the first three are not sustained,
these will not be likely to receive
more thnn o nnarirnn. rnnAinn
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-19

To MAKE SUMNER DRISKs.-To make root
beer, take quantity of sarsapsrila roots and
sassafras bark and some hops and boil till the
strength is-extracted. To three gallons Of
the liquor, after il is strained, add one quar-,
of molasses and cup Of yeast. After stand
ing N warm place eight or ten hours, strain
again and bottle. 1t will be fit for uss the
following day.
For ginger beer take one pint Of molasses
and two spoons!ul Of ginger, put into pail
to be half filled with boiling water; when
well stirred together, fill the pail with cold
water leaving room for one pint Of yeast,
which must not be put in till lukewarm.-
Place it on warm hearth for the night, and
bottle it in the morning.
For spruce beer, take three pounds of su-
gar, four gallo ms Of water, one ounce Of gin
ger, little lemon peal, or essence of lemon,
and little essence Cfspruce to give it la
Vor.
Stir all together, warm il trife; add a
eapful of good yeast. When fermented, bot>
tie up close. .-
Mead Is made by dissolving one part Of
honey in three Of boiling water, favoring il
with spices, aud adding portion of ground
malt, and piece Of toast STEPPED in yeast,
allowing the whole to Ierment,-GERMAN-
TONY TELEGRAPH.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-19
DON'T EAT RAW HAM.

The lesson to be drawn from the recent
cases Of ftrichinosis Springfield is summed up
in just these four words. While authorities
differ in many other things with regard to
this new disease, all agree that if ham ard
pork are thoroughly cooked there is no dan
ger in eating either. Sometimes the disease
has been communicated by eating imperfect
ly cured "dried beef" but here, too, all dan
ger disappears when the beef 10 we'll cooked
These and other facts of special interest to
the medical profession are admirably set
forth in a communication to the New YORK
Medical Record by DR.. Rustiue, of Marion,
Ind, who has treated several cases of the
disease. DR., Rustins sums up the case as
follows
Ii That symptoms indicating the presence
OF young trchin8 10 the tissues are observed
as early or earlier than the fourth day after
the iDgestion of the trichinous meat.
2, That cysts are formed as early as the
twenty-RRh day.
8. That, other things being equal, the Sc
verify OF the symptoms is in direct proper
tiou to the amount Of trchinous meat eaten.
4. That an active cathartic, given while
the worms are still within the intestinal ca
nal, is efectual to a certain degree in causing
their expulsion and mitigating the severity
Of the disease,
5. That youth affords no, immunity de
stroys tbs effects Of the disease.
6. That sailing and smoking do not des>
troy the vitality Of the parasite.
7. That thorough cooking occomplshes the
object.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-19

TOMATO CsTsuP.-TAke ripe tomatoes (the
small red ones aSe preferable) wash but not
skin them and thoroughly boil one hour, and
then put them through hair seive, and then
put them through haIr seiVe, and to one
quart Of juice add one tablespoonful Of CHINA
mon, one of black pepper, half cayenne, half
of nutmeg, one of good mustard, two thirds
teacupful Of salt. Boil three hOurs longer 5
bottle hot and seal up. This carsup will
keep for years, and not require shaking be-
fore using" A porcelain kettle should be
used.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-19
TAKE CARE OF THE MOVING AMI
REAPING MACHINES.

The Harvest season is now over and by
the time the present number Of the JOsTndL
OF The Farmer reaches our readers, the at
tention of farmers will begin to be drawn to
fall plowing for wheat, rye, &c. The now
ing and reaping machines have done their
work, and will not be again needed for a
twelve month. See that they are properly
cared for now. This is the time 10 make
needed repairs. Farmers have more leisure
in August than during any other month Of
the year. Improve few of these leisure
hours by seeing that your moving and reap
ing machines are thoroughly cleaned up
The grease on the journsls is now soft, and
can be readily removed. See that il is all
taken off. By next spring it will harden and
be ten-fold more difficult 10 remove than now.
The knives are now bright and clean, keep
them SO by applying to them moderate
coat Of oil or tallow. This done, rust will be
prevented, and when they are wanted for
next years. service they Will be found in good
condition. When the machines have been
cleaned give them, on the parts they require
1t, a coat of paint. 1t will cost but a trihe,
and can be done In an hour. When dry, do
not stand them out in the meadow but put
them under shelter. Do the same with horse
rake and hay tenders. Nothing pays farm
er better than careful attention to his farm
implements and machines when not in actual
use. Treated in the manner we have sug-
gested, they will last twice as long as when
thrown into fence corners. or sci up against
the alde Of the barn Z. wagon shed.-JoUR-
NAL. -
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-08-19
Insurance Agency.

| DANIEL WRIGHT Il NEPHEW,
-4t Z1taaH'hUnRocH, Tu,
Are Agents for the following and all other RESPONSE
/ Bile Insurance COMPANIES