davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
COLUMBUS
Terrible -CaIaRiIy-Burning Of the
LunRtIc Asy Ium and Loss of Life.

GeFFlbtt - aAAtaAty- hurutns OF the
LuuRtEc Asy Ium and Loss of Life.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov lS-A fire broke
out in the east wing of the Female Gem
trial Lunatic Asylum about 10 o'clock.
The fire was near the roof and spread
rapidly notwithstanding the exertions of
the fremen who were promptly on hand.
At one o clock the entire building was on
fire and was destroyed with the excep-
ton Of part of the middle wing and ma
chinery. The walls are standing firm.
Six of the female patients were smothered,
but their bodies were recovered The
fire is still burning The inmates have
been removed TO the other public insti-
tutes No other lives were lost although
there were some narrow escapes Of citi-
zcns who were assisting in removing tho
inmates. They were overcome with
smoke and rescued with difficulty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
ILLINOIS.

success Of the Constitutional Amend
mPnt.
CHICAGO, Nov. l9-It has been official
ly announced, from Springfield, to-day,
that the Constitutional Convention is
carried by S73 majority; two counties yet
t. hear from will not materially change
the figures. Grants majority, officially
reported, is 81 $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
FLORIDA.

The GubernRtOriaI Quarrel in Court.
TALLAHAssEE, Nov. 19.-Judges Harlan,
West and Carr werepresent in the Supreme
Court this morning, and an injunction
filed against Lieut.. Gov. Gleason, made
returnable on Tuesday next, calling on
Gleason to show why a writ quo warranto
should not be issued on application. This
brings the case before the Supreme Court,
when the merits of the controversy will
probably be fully ventilated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Among other decisions in bankruptcy re-
ceived at Washington is one from Judge
Underwood, in the Virginia District Court
of the United States, that the asignees of
bankrupt estate may set aside real estate
as a portion Of the bankrupt exemptions;
but only in cases where at will not injure
the sale of their real estate, or work ad-
Yersely to the interests Of creditors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

A Duchess-a Grand Dache5s-whO is
well-known in the QUARTER ST. German,
for her wit and size, went recently to the
Church OF s.. Thomas G'Aquin 10 make
her devotious, She was late, and in order
to get 10 her place she disturbed others
who we're engaged in prayer or meditation.
One Of the later, whom she unintention-
ally elhowed, looking up rather grufIiy,
said: Madame, when lady has arrived
at your bulk, she ought to be in church
before others" "My good lady," replied
the Duchess, pray 10 God that | may get
thin, and allow me to pass"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
CHICAGO.

More BIIiards-KudOIphe Again the
Victor
CHICAGO, Nov. l9--The second game
Of billiards between Rudol phe and Carme
was played tonight at Library Hall
The game was the American four ball,
thepush shot being barred, one thousand
points, for $1,000 side. 1t was won by
Rudolphe on the sixtysseVenth inning;
SC re, Rudolphe.lO00, Carme GAO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

10 Hudson, New York, there was a
curious bet made. Two citizens got into a
discussion as to the chances in that State.
when the Republican offered 10 take $40
from the Democrat, and give one cent tor
each vote that Hoffman received "a mai
GRITTY This was accepted aud the money
put up. he Republican then offered 10
take IS aud pay the Democrat one cent Ior
every vote that Seymour should get as a
majority in the State. This proposition
was also accepted and the money put up.
The Democrat made over $500 on An out
Law Of Sl5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Gen. Mcclellan, having been elected
President of the University of California,
will have to choose between surrendering
his comfortable berth at Hoboken, as Su-
IerintendeRt Of the Stevens battery, or
yielding up the high honors conferred
upon him by the authorities of the Golden
State. The former is worth $4,000 year,
and the latter we don't know what.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
PARAGUAY.
Action Of the New American VI

Action Of the New American Minister.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-At the latest dates
from South America, Gen. Martin Mae
Mahon, the new Minister to Paraguay,
remained at Rio Janeiro, where he would
receive Instructions from his government
as to what action to take in regard to out
RACES by the Paraguayan government upon
American leEation ~ AsceasiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
ALABAMA.
The Stale Fair and Le.ts,ature

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. l9-The
first Alabama State Fair held since 1860
commenced yesterday, it was largely at
tended, by great many visitors from
other States. Articles and stock were
far beyond expectation.
Legislature adjourned yesterday on
account of the fair and will probably DO
no business this week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Baron James Rothschild, the head Of
the famous house of Rothschild, died in
Paris, GU Sunday last. The deceased was
the last survivor of five brothers, whose
father, Anselm Roteschi!d, was the founder
of the celebrated clearinghouse since con-
Quoted by the Rothschild family. OF these
brothers, three, Anselm, Solomon, and
Charles died in the year 1856, while the
fourth, Nathan, preceded them by some
nine yesrs. Two sons of the latter are
now members OF the firm, and one of them
also named Nathan, is the leading aud ac-
tive business partner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
ENGLAND.
The EIeeIiOD-AnOIheF Dinner for
ReVerdy Johnson.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Times says
that $40 members of the new House Of
Commons have been chosen The Lib
erals majority is lis.
Reyerdy Johnson has accepted an in
vitation to dine with the London Work
ing Mems Association.
LONDON, Nov 1910 P ACCORD.
ing to returns received up to this hour
437 members Of the House of Commons
have been elected, of whom 2ST are Lib
erals and $50 Conservatives.
NAPLES, Nov. 10. - The eruption OF
Vesuvius is increasing in violence and
grandeur
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
EeBSsD


New YORK, Nov l9-The buildings
No. 1919 and POI, Water street, Bro oklyn,
occupied by Fitzhugh Smith as a rubber
factory, and others owned by Henry W.
Green, burned this morning Loss $lOO,s
600. One fireman was killed and another
srriouslv it,iurad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Janes'F. Watson, former proprietor Of
the De Paw House, New Albany, has been
sentenced to The Penitenliary for four years,
for forgery. On quitting the hotel business
he became a soldiers claim agent, and be-
gan system of forging soldiers claims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

1t j. stated that on the first day of the
next session, Congressman Kelley, of Penn
sylyanid, will introduce a constitutional
amendment, providing for universal sui
irsge in all The States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

The earnings of the Chicago and North
western Railroad for the fret week in No
vember were $30S,565, an increase Of
IS, 544 over the same month last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

The widow of s, G. Goodrich peter
Pseleyl is dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20
,ument is signed,
Wy ~
Lieut.. and Acting Goyernc

Countersigned by Geo. J. Alden, Secre.
tary Of State, and bears the impression and
seal of the State.
Gov. Reed also has State seal, said to
be duplicate of the original.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

BANK OF TENNESSEE.

The House was called to order at 10 A.
NJ, Speaker Richards in the chair and a
quorum present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

By Mr.. SingIetary: resolution to ap-
point committee Of Eve to investigate the
condition Of the Bank Of Tennessee, who
shall report the amount of cash on hand,
bonds, promissory notes and other assets,
and all other information that will tend to
a speedy settlement Of the affairs of the
institution. Adopted under suspension of
the rules. The committee of last session
was continued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

The Secretary of War has begun to
put in operation different system from
that heretofore generally pursued in the
various departments in regard to the pub
LEGATION of the report of heads of Bu
reaus
His course is to give to the press all
such reports of military commanders and
subordinate officers as soon as the briefs
for use in the preparation Of his own re-
ports have been made, acting on the the-
DRY that the public have a right to the
information therein contained, when its
publication is not prejudicial to the SER
vice In this plan it is well understood
he has Gen Grants concurrence Sec
rotary McCulloch holds to q different the,
DRY, and has expressed much dissatisfac-
ton at the publication of the reports of
his subOrdinates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-20

Senate bill Incorporating the Tennessee
Fidelity Insurance Company Of Memphis,
was jected.
Senate joint resolution providing for a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
LINING Hay.


Preserving hay when put into the
NOW in g greener state than has been
heretofore thought prudent, by the use
Of air-slacked lime, is gaining favor
among farmers every year. We have
never used lime for this purpose, but
have coIversed with farmers upon the
subject, who have, and there appears to
be q unity Of opinion in regard to its
value. They claim that the hay is en-
tirely preserved from must, or mould,
and comes out bright and green, and
that all Kinds Of stock eat it with great
avidity.
When the hay is thrown from the
NOW, most of the lime falls OF, SO that
those opposed TO giving that material to
animals could raise no serious o6jec-
tion TO using lime for keeping or pre-
serving hay. Some writer's have advO-
Gated the the theory that the lime dust
will cause heaVes in we'll horses, and
aggravate the disorder in those having
ing it others, who have given. the mat
ter fair trial, claim it to be q preventive
of heaves, and that it will stop the
cough of a horse.
It will be well for farmers while
putting up their present stock of grass,
to test Its efficiency by busting with
lime portion of their hay. The trou-
bic or expense will amount to but lit
tie, and if the use of it IS as profitable
as advocated by those who have used
1t, all should know aIIe fact, and get
the benefit Of 1t. The amount Of lime
commonly used is one peck per ton
Ohio Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Eow to stop . ponkey,s Braying.

Father Hue, that famous Catholic ex-
plOrer of the interior of China, relates
that on one of his long journeys among
that strange people, his caravan en-
braced an unusual number of Jacks
among the donkeys employed as carr
riers Of the expedition; that Sthese jacks
at every resting place kept up such an
intolerable braying, especially toward
morning, as to render sleep impossible
to the able; that at last be complained
of this 90 the master OF donkeyss who
instantly replied that his gracious high
ness should be no more disturbed by
this braying; that, sure enough a quiet
night with its refreshing sleep followed;
and that, on inquiring into the cause in
the morning, he was pointed to the
noisy jacks, each with a heavy stone
tied to his tail. 'sThat," said the driver
''is the way to settle them. The jackass
stands upon his dignity, and will not
bray unless he can straighten out his
tail, and with heavy stone attached
he can't sbraightep &C out, don't you
see? Every time he tries it, the weight
on his tail pulls him down and shuts
his jaws"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
EDUCATlONAE.
1850. OHIO 1s6s.
BUNINI BISE G0bbBGBI
DEEAWARH. q.
Commercial Dep0rt31ae4lt.

SHARP e KINDS, PE5aotpaLs CONNER
ci0I Gssd Tegegr9pgsJc Departments.
s. r. WAY, Principal ChtTOgr0plttc Deps.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
FARM AND HoUs HoED.


2.
Timothy meadows are now in their
pr1mes By croWding the moving ma
chine and with the aid Of the horse,
rake and fork, much can be done In
little time, at considerable less e1z-
pense than by hand, and with less than
half the strain on human muscle.
Watch your barometer, and II the 1ner-
curry is q little higher than common
and rising, start your machine, even If
the weather Is cloudy and looks I'M
favorable. Better then, than when the
mercury is falling, Il there is not a
clear weather when the smoke goes
straight up from smoke stack or other
chimney. The golden rule for nay
making is, keep as close to the mower
as possible. Don't let your nay sts.l0
In cock an hour longer tAlssn y ellysAtL
ly necessary. The sun Is . erells oieslcLl-
or, so that IN fair weather. nay IN COCK
Gets no I1etter but constantly worse,
after il is dry enougk for the barn or
stack. Hay should be raked while it is
hot, or heated mp from the suns rays,
say between one and I'VE O'Clock p. m,
or Il you nave nlaen 20 rae, 9eIyseen 49
ten q. h1s aid six 3. mss il possible 1t
can then be ralxed before It gets bleach
ed out white by the hot sun, and If put
into cock, the heat In the hay itself viii
cure it QUIT the hay retaining most of
its green fresh appearance Any one
KNOWS E1dtb g 1eft 5 pears OF grass BttAeu
in an oven VIII dry ont and retain its
greenness as well rs its sweetness; now
try baking ib In the cock, the sun viii
furnish You the fuel If you VIII only
take it &C the proper time. This slime
is, when tbs hay itself, IS hot. An old
friend Of ours used to say sit Is very
bad husbandmau tffat VIII not hold on
when providence turns the grind stone."
In stacking, be careful not to make
the tops Of your stacks too fiat. Keep
the middle full and run them up pretty
slim. Hay at from twenty to thirty
dollars per ton, is worth taking some
more care Of than has heretofore been
the custom. When little bunch Of
hay, that man can carry on his back,
VIII sell foE g dollar, it viii pay to take
care p 4 Better save every bunch now,
tnan 1e 1Otcsa pext March or April to
go ana puy nay on Credfb Of q EEUre
provident neighbOr. FL Farmers Chron-
6cge-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

AAAA W AAAW@ A. AAA@ &AAaA H
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diphteria
Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and
Pulmonary Elections generally.
It is a remarkable remedy for
Kidney Complalntss Diabetes, Diff
Guilty Of voiding Urine, Bleeding from
the Kidneys and Bladder, and Gravel
sslt early IN the spring of 1865 that th1 com.
pound was originated "A member % MY ilUiiy
was 8dllctod with an Irritation Of She throat 0t-
tended with q disagroeable cough, ] bad f0f
months previous tnoufBt idai pForaruto1 hrf'.
ing for IFS basis the inside bark 0f white rinr,
might be compounded as % be very ulaili ln iil
eases OF the throat and lungs. To test che value
OF it in she case alluded foi Z oupouuden small
quantity of the medicine that bad been uIauuugt
and gave "a In teaspo0nlul doses Inn FeEilf was
exceedingly gratifying. Within two daBa tng ir.
ritatou OF the throat was removed the cough luua
sided and speedy cure was elected soon alIgr
this sent some 20 lady in Londonderry E H.,
who had been suffering for some weeks ifou bad
cough, OounsiOncd by sudden cold, and had rails.
cd mucous strenked with blood. she noon found
relief aud sert for more. she took about iuu
ounces 0f %, and got vel. ]. H Clark editor ~
the Manchester Daily Mirror made a ilisl N ihE
same preparation 10 the case ol sewers cold ard
was cured Immediately. He was hNdiy pleased
with the results, aud 50 confident On successes attend
/ ing lee sale if placed bofote Che Fa5le5 ulat ta
finally persuaded me 90 give De- a na1lef aud send o.
abroad 20 benefit The suffering,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24


Dr. POLAND IN the Fall Of 1851 took b very
violent cold, which brought on severe cough
paiu IN the side and lungs, and raiainG blood.
Was also very badly afflicted With that Trouble
some diseags-the Kidney Complaint. Boz ths
three yenra past have been very much trQnbled
an immense sight, with a bad cough after raising
blood. ieit that my tme here must bn Ehuri
unless soon got relief. This SprinE. r WnE in-
duccd 10 Try your White Pine Compound thourh
my inith IN @ was small Hut % my astcnish-
ment, before had taken two bottles, my cough
was better, the kidney trouble also, and could
rest nights without choking up and raising 90
much. have taken nearly Three bdtleg- and
am feeling like a wen man.
would add ihatmy falher's family q lnolnrd
to-oonBumption, my iathor, mother, and tFo sis-
ters having died WITH A.
Tie White Pine Compound. .alrnrtHad a length
In our coumnEs ia not only as 20 ~ name inviting
Poland, the inventor, has TIE o0uudeu1e ul lue
mapy who know hiIl, confidence which be au--
joyed while laboring uaefuilY many yeurE nH @
Baptist minister. H experience aH Ha sufferer la4
bin TO make experiments which issued NJ hie
medical discovery. W'afciHlqH AID Rraea
tor.
A VALUABLE mEDICtNE.--Dr. Polaud'l White
Pine Compound aduefNsai in our columua, ia
RuccesEfdl attempt eQmt tine Rnd apply the med
iGaI virtues OF The afa na barf. n has been
thoroughly tested lie sur'e-r this city and
vicinity, ana The prorrial1r naa itEiimoniala 90
We recommend IT. friai in an trclr aaa7 OF dis
ease 10 which q Oh adantEd DO Idr Huie hV ull
our druggists.--Nslg Tort Klde
THE WHITE PINE COlEuUUD
Is manufactuFed at the NEW ENGLAND E0TAEfC
DEPOT, LOG Hanover Street. Boston.
GEORGE w, SWIFT, n. D Proprietor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

There is a single remark in Gov Sey-
mour's Cooper Institute speech worth
reproducing. 1t is that the Democrat
ic party 'have always kept our public
finances ont of confusion.', This, as
the Cincinnati Commercial remarks, Is
particularly refreshing when we re-
member the fact that before the close
of Mr.. Buehananss administration, it
was With d5ftc1lty the government
could negotiate q small loan, even with
the extraordinary inducement oftWeIVe
per cent in gold. Between the misman-
agement of Pierce and Buchanan and
Floyd and Cobb, and various sWindIes
like the Fort Smelling affair and the
sham Mormon war the treasury was
depleted, and the credit Of the Govern
ment went lower than at any time
since. It viii not do for Mr.. Seymour
to talk OF Democratic economy, while q
Democratic Legislature IN Ohio, and a
Democratic Assembly in New York,
double the expenses Of legislatiou an s
the City Of New York groans under the
extravRganciesa and corruptions Of DEM
Ocratic management. I E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
How to suOOesd.


One of the largest and most success
ful shoe manufacturers of Lynn work
ed seven years upon his seat 70 get o
capital of 81 ,l35, with which ne COM
menced business. His earnings during
these years were just i've dollars week
two hundred and fifty dollars year.
He paid two dollars q week for board
and made one dollar pay all other ex-
penses, thus saving one hundred and
four dollars each year, which with the
interest added, and small amounts
gained IN trade, amounted in seven
years to the sum above named. The
first year in business he cleared five
hundred dollars, the second a thOus-
and, the third two Thousand, all the
time cutting his own shoes, and keep
ing his personal expenses down to the
old sum, three dollars per week. AS
his means increased his operations en-
larged, ana Tor several years past he
has done very large and successful
business, and 1s known as one Of the
best and most liberal OF our citizens,
giving large sums to charitable pur-
poses. Duting the year 1867 ne did a
business Of $500, ,O06, the profits on which
were 80, coo, and the total loss by bad
debts one case of boots, worth $780,
Lynn Transcript.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
GEORGE W SWIFT, y. p Pr0RFi't0r'


FOB. SIZE BY
H. /, sThRAs- ............ .na1sHnra d
BRAUN, BROCK q co -.....- ColumbuG, q
j. %. PARK. -. .-.-. Ginci1rafI. OF.
STRONG a ARMSTRONG, Cleveland
BENTON, MYERS GAMLAELl, tli1vaIt1
Apr24, '68-eOwyI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

The son for barley SHOULD be rich, but
lighter and sander than that required
for wheat Tne SEED ssiE0ya4tl ly1-=L7SJvHtt-
after being titled, so that il may yepe-
tate soon, and the, plants have lime to
"bai I'd or spread out and cover the
ground, before the heat of the sun takes
effect upon it,-FdrnterS' Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

A man who had fled a petition for
that his wife had filed a ''cr0ss petit
tiOn," ," as lawyers call it.
ga cross petition - exclaimed the
husband "that's just like her. she
never did q good-IsGtltred thing in her
l1fe." 5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24
Wanted = President.

In search Of a candidate fit for the place,
Let's take that good democratic, soft-money
Chase;
OF coat and Of currency found q good turner
He'H suit every clique, sect, party and fac
And get half a vote in his currency frac-
nOnal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

SINGULAR CASE or SUNsTRoKE.-A
dispatch from sanduslxy of the 18th inst
says: Yesterday afternoon, while Mat
thew Burns, Sexton Of the Catholic
Cemetery, was engaged in digging a
grave, he was suddenly overcome by
the heat, and fell dead in the grave he
was digging. His body was found
several hours afterWRrd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

very largo number or important teHumonita
have already been received from PhvHiciHur.
Clergyrnen, Apothecariea, and Indeed from I
classes 10 society, Ep1akng in The most Hafierne
terms or the White P .ne Compound,
Dr. NICHOLS Of E1rthaeld, Vt. slgas
81 1nd the white Pine Compound t5 be vofg
eflcncioue, not 0nls coughs aud UIHeE uU'lIuna
ic affections but also IN affections or the kidneyG
debility Of the stomach, ard othof Kindred o.
gans."
Rev J. x. CHASE, Of Ramsoy, ~ H. writes:
81 have for years regarded your White Pine
Compound as an invaluable remedy. i can truly
say that regard it ns even more cficaGiOug and
valuable than ever. have just taken me Com
pound for a cold, and &c works charm inElT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-24

Why are coTsets good for housekeep-
ers? Because they make the chest go