davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
lsunanys eKeepted.l

LOUIsvIL,LE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville AL. 4.1e A. N. and $50 P. N.
Arrive at Nashville at...4 90 A. N. and $50 p. n.
Gallatin Accommodation train leaves Gall attn
at q.l5 A. N. arriving at Nashville at las A. n.
Returning, leaves Nashville Of 355 p. NJ, and
arrives at Gallain at 6.35 P. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
University of Nashville.

THIS INSTITUTION, ALTHOUGH SUP
Il ported and controlled neither BY Church
nor State, has already rendered vaius-
bic and acknowledged services 20 the
cause Of education, science and religion.
II is established on apernanent basis and while
mainly dependent upon tuition fees for is sup
port, has ever welcomed studi0us and ambitious
youth to its advantages with or without money.
IL is the design Of the Trustees to open Law, Sci
entifc. Literary and other Departments a. speed
ily as circumstances will allow At present two
Derartoents are in successful operation.
1.-The Montgomery Bell Academy,
which embraces an eight years course. squiva-
lent to the ordinary preparatory and eOllegiate
departments Of Western and Southern institu-
tions. Ii Is conducted by an able corps Of teach
ers, with splendid buildings. excellent Libraries.
apparatus, etc. Boys are prepared for entrance
into the higher departments Of the University,
or for the pursuits Of active life, at the option
Of the parents. The next session opens on Mon
! day, September IA. 1853. Tuition in the Gram
par School. $50 per annumi iuths High School.
$50
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
CITY HOTEL

V'HEBUBsCRIBERs HAVE AGAIN TAKEN
\ charge Of this long established HOTEL. have
renovated the house throughout aud the ehar-
ges viii be a. moderate as the times viii admit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

FIRST Washington and Southern VIA
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

200 midnight wv - -
second washington and Southern W"
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

" = EdgeaeIa and Kentucky R.R.
.I1.n0 A n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
urdays Of 8 An.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
j. o H L Y,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. I5 North Cherry ST.,

HAs JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT
III line Of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS,
which he will make up to order. in the latest
and most finished style, at the lowest possible
uriras.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
RAILROAD AND sFAGETIME TABLE

once Hours.
FROM A. ~ to6P.H Sundays. 7 TO A. \.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

first Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

LIberty-Yia Stewards Ferry. GAINESVILLE and
Statesyille.
Thursday 300 midnight Thursday 5.00P N.
Lebanon via Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
MALT LIQUORS.

Is Casks Younser's Ale.
10 Casks Guinness Porter. Alss
100 Baskets Boxers Celebrated Cocktail Bittsrs
SOC. 900 Cigars, Imported and Domestic.
Finest brands.l -r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

memphis and New or'o"n =.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
LEBlE0N sTAGR.

EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive NJ Nashville at..............-... 900 A. X.
q - ~ - -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

NWI p H...-.-..1.1'-11..771' '''''7'''7
Decatur, Memphis and Ne" Orleans
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Northwestern n. R.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

VAsHvIILE AND NoRTHwEsTERE RAILROAD
Passenger Trains.
Leaves Nashville At. AS A. N. and SIS P. NJ.
Arrives At Nashville At...6:45 A. ~ and 2:30 A. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
HUNTINGTON,

jun4 If So. No, 3 North Cherry st.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Leaves Nashville Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays NJ o'clock A. NJ, arrives al Nash
Vile Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays at /
o'clock p. n.
LEWisBURG AND SsLENsvILLg STAGE,
Leaves Nashville Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat
urday at 730 A. NJ, arriving at Lewisburg same
day. .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Thon,asviIie via stage.
Thursiay
r2oo Saturday 500 ?. ".
Ior,Ian's store via Stage. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Monday 1900 midnight Pm.
Wednesday Do --'.''...''-.,.---...... DO
Friday do .....s........s.......s. do
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
eHElTHlH, E00Dsae0

JUST RECSIVED FRESH FROM THE In
- porters,
100 Baskets ANcHoR BRkHD Champagne.
% Cases Saint Narcezux DO
= = Pipes Pale sherry Vine. (Cousin'a)
~ Casks Crown Sherry Wine
~ q Pipes BurRuady Port Vine,
5ts Pipes Old Port Wine,
10 Boxes Ciaret Wine
20 Boxes Still Catawbq Wine.
~ Cases NerrnOufh a.
10 DO Curisp a.
70 60 Marischino a.
10 do Ahsnthe.
20 Baskets Annisstte,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

iun14td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25

Old Government lava Coffee,
Fine Green Teas.
E All Kinds OF Canned raits
rl oysters, sRrdi1es.
Pickles, Syrups, and Sauces.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-25
nov York nloneH aInrket

New YORK, June "a Money easy call
3@4c. Sterling quiet at I0@104c. Gold
140l. New Tennessees 1779l77B; old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

leer about him, and the significant pimples
on his red nose-this middle-aged gentle
men furthermore assured the old lady that il
served the longlegged hypocrite (meaning
the speaker) right, eontending that he had
better pay his liquors bills before making
temperance speeches.
"That gifted, divine man, owe for liquor ~
Yes, ma'am."
"Impossibiei Did you not hear him say
no man who drinks can be saved ~
1t don't make any difference, ma'am; he
owes me three dollars and seventy-five cents
for whiskey sours, which he has taken over
the counter Of my saloon"
"You are a impostor, sir ~ and the old
lady turned her elevated back upon the man
of pimples.
Meantime the orator had been passing his
long fingers insanely through his long, dry
hair, and shortly be launched forth again:
While some one steps out and requests
those scoundrels to withdraw, / viii con-
tinue my remarks" Here the middle-aged
gentleman went forth andquiet again reigned
without. The speakey dwelt now some time
on the horrors, the deep dangers at the bot
tom OF the flowing bowl. "Look at the
drunkard's death-bed ~ exclaimed he; "the
parched lip, for which the bowl no longer
brims with moisture; the glazing eye, turned
for the last time upon haggard wife and
children; and, while the Death Angel is beck
oning from the Other Side, he hears the
earnest prayer of the long-suffering partner
of bis bosom and''-
/" Let every young bachelor I'LL up his glass,
Yiye Ia compagniel
And drink to the health Of his favorite lass.
Eive La oompagniei'' etc. .lt
Nov, the long-suffering orator lost his tenn
per. He waited till the tumult within and
without the school-house had subsided; then
he demanded whether there was any law
and order in that community. How long is
this sort of thing going to last? When will
these villains disperse"
While the enraged speaker was pausing
for words with which to brand such proceed
ings, there arose, low at first, but swelling
and gaining force, until it became almost
deafening, this well-known chorus:
1--WE won't go home till morning,
We won go home till morning,
We won't go home till morning,
Till daylight does appear"
1t was of no use. The long, lank Demos-
thenese of cold water seized his hat and
strobe out into the darkness, and the meet
ing Inside and outside) was broken up and
dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22
MIishaps of n Temperance
lecturer.

had occasion, not long since, to spend a
few days at a somewhat smaller place in this
State, where the temperance movement was
at its height. A lecture on the all-absorbing
subject was announced, the candles lit in the
little square school-house, and the audience
assembled. A man about six feet tall un-
folded himself, like complicated carpenters
rule, upon the platform, and looked about
him for some time, trying to catch the eyes
of his hearers. These eyes aforesaid, at the
time, were lost in the wrinkles of the orators
shoes, which projected from him In such
startling manner as to render it doubtful
where the orator commenced and where the
leather left Oft His pantaloons struck him
somewhere about midships between his feet
and knees and his light, thin hair, stuck
straight upon his head. He was, on the
whole, the dryest looking orator ever saw.
His little eyes twinkled with sudden bright
ness. There was an old woman who, hav-
ing made the optical pilgrimage of his long
person, commencing at his shoes, had arrived
at his face, and he began his oration at her
with a scalene gesture Of his red right hand.
He had gained the attention of the audience,
and went on and on, warming with his
subject In an eloquent burst he exclaimed: !:
Intemperance is an evil-an evil that cries
out for reform. What has dissolved SO many
homes? what has left so many widows and
orphans? / answer whiskey, which,
Here's TO good old whiskey,
Drink Ter DOWN.
Here's to good old whiskey,
For it makes you feel so frisky,
Drink 'er down, drink 'er down.
Drink 'er downI'
This popular melody rose from the stall
wart throats of about twenty persons assem-
bled under the window, just on the outside
of the little scbool-house. The effect was
startling The orators voice was drowned
out by the mutitudinous singers; but he
foundered on, like a ship in a stormy sea-
Quiet reigned again, without and within,
and the speaker continued uninterrupted for
about five inmates more. He began again
to warm with his subject, Intempennce." :"
He said, in another irapassioned burst: e. In
temperance is q whited sepulchre that stalks
about at night, crying and shouting'-
Come landlord, fill the flowing bowl
Until il does over,
For this night wen merry, merry be,
For this night Wen merry, merry be,
And tomorrow well get sober"
This was, of truth, little too much for
the equanimity of the audience. A general
haw, haw went the rounds of the house !;
even the old lady whose sympatbizing eve
was the orators first inspiration-well, she
laughed first, and then waxed extremely
wroth afterwards. She would like TO know
how people would be allowed to interrupt
the good cause in that way. A middle-aged
gentleman, who rather enjoyed the scene,
assured her that people were not interrupt
ing the cause, but causing the interruption.
The old woman lowed she didn't see the
difference The middle-aged gentleman
whom strongly suspect Of being an accom-
plice OF the outsiders, from the knowing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

ROYALTY AND RED TAPE.-Red Tape Is a
great Institution in the old world. Here Is
a sample of it in Russia: One day the En-
press Catherine suffered from q severe cold
in the head, and her physicians ordered her
to rub her imperial nose-not against that Of
one of her stalwart fayorites, as was her Gus
tom-but with lump of tallow. But as
there was no tallow in the palace they sent to
town and bough. bit. The Empress was
cured of her cold and all was over This
took place in 1893. In 1850 the Emperor
Nicholas, turning over carelessly the book Of
domestic accounts kept by his house minis
ter, saw the following: "Tallow for curing
his Majesty of a cold, ten roubles"
As he knew that be had no cold the day
before, the Emperor suspected a swindle,
and to clear the matter up, he carefully ex-
amined the book Of accounts from one end
to the other. What was bis amazement to
find every day the same item repeated ssFor
curing the cold Of His Majesty, ten roubles."
He of course demanded an explanation Of
this amazing expense, and it was found that
since the days Of the Empress Catherine, OF
half century, under three different Emper-
ors, the house accounts were charged with
ten roubles daily the price Of tall0W meant
for imperial noses which had no need Of
them.
Asimilar story is told of the English Court.
One Queen Somebody-possibly Charlotte,
and 1t may be Victoria-was unwell, and it
became necessary to rub her head with bran
dy. A bottle was bought and used, and her
Majesty's rumseller In ordinary was ordered
to supply one daily. Some twenty years
after, bill was brought In for seven thous-
and, three hundred and odd bottles Of bran
dy, as many Of gin, and about twice az much
Of ale and other varieties Of spiritual confec-
tiouary-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22
BIRTH OF AN HEIR TO THE RUSSIAN. THRONE.

BIRTH OF AN HEIR TO THE RUSSIAN. THRONE.
The St Petersburg correspondent of the Lon
don Herald says: On Monday afternoon, at
about halfpast five o'clock, the capital was
startled by a salvo Of 301 rounds thundering
from the guns of the fortress, to announce
the birth of a Grand Duke at TarskOe Selo.
If 1t had been daughter thirty-one rounds
only, would have deemed sufficient. The
child who, If all goes well, will one day be
Gar of all the Russias, has already received
the name Of Nicholas, after his great-grand-
father The town was Illuminated at night,
and in the following evening second fllu-
mination was prepared on a much grander
scale, though in one way il seems almost a
pity to take so much trouble, as the nights
are so long and light that pyrotechnical
display is money thrown away, and pelne per-
due. The shops in the leading thoroughfares,
as well as the shipping in the river, still hang
out gaudy flags. 1t was generally report
edyesterday that an amnesty would be grant
ed to political and other offenders, on so
suspicious an occasion, but in the lmperinl
manifesto that appeared in to-day's MAY 20)
Journal, no mention of the kind is made;
perhaps IL may come later. The name of the
young Grand Duke Nicholas Alexandrovitch
is already inscribed In the registers Of all
the regiments of the Guards, Hussars OF
Grondo, etc., in which his father the Heri-
tier is inscribed, and he has been named chief
of the Sixty-fifth Regiment of Infantry of
Moscow, which is henceforth to be called
his Imperial Highness' Own. AS you may
well believe, all the newspapers this morning
are full Of loyal expressions of Joy and graf
itude to God for this Anew blessing Of the
Divine goodness" They boast that the union
between the throne and the country Is so
close and intimate that all classes are unani-
nous in regarding the happy event quite as a
.fete de .fdDunille. If possible il win increase
the Kindly sympathies and love of the nation
for the young Danish girl, who, from the
first moment of her arrival, knew how to
win herself and enchain all Russian hearts
in willing bonds and sweet captivity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING ToMAToEs-
As soon as a cluster of flowers is visible, the
stem is topped down to the cluster, so that
flowers terminate the stem. The effect is,
that the sap is Immediately impeiled into the
two buds below the cluster, which soon
push strongly and produce another cluster
of flowers each. When these are visible,
the branch to which they belong is also
topped down to their level and this is done
five times successfully. By this means the
plants become stout, dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high. In order to prevent
their falling over, sticks or strings are hitched
horizontally along the rows, so as to keep
the plants erect. In addition to this, all
the laterals that have no flowers, and after
the fifth topping all laterals whatsoever are
nipped off In this way the ripe sap Is d.
rected into the fruit, which acquires beauty,
size and excellency unattainable by other
means
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22
Pianos Tuned.

DIANOS AND OTHER MUSICAL IN
L STRUMENTS Tuned and Repaired, by
CHAS. DERBY, at the Theatre.
Lessons given on the Piano and Guitar.
Best of reference given. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22


How TO SALUTE SovEREIeE.-A Paris
correspondent writes: As appropriate TO
season Of royal wanderings, when the kings
and kinglets Of Europe are likely to be met
in the street at any moment, the Vie Farisf-
e7ane, publishes some valuable rules for de-
pertinent in such emergencies. "WheB the
sovereign passes by, the well-bred man should
stop, face about, and grayely lifting bis hat
with bis right hand, should, without bowing,
lower 1t just to the level CT the knee. This
is a salnte at once respectful and proud, and
should call It citizens It Is noticeable
that gravity and precision are essential to
the character Of this salute. The hat must
describe exactly the semi-cirele from the
occiput to the knee, no more and no less;
more would be seryility, less would be
impertinence and almost sedition.n la We
Fdrisienne continues, in solemn good faith:
'' II you are in an open carriage, let your
coaehmau stop the horses, and .fOn yourself
stand up. The lady need only rise little on
the cushions. In word, let your salute be
always very respectful, but LET your glance
be calm, and without seryility; show At once
profound deferenee and the complete absence
Of all impertinent Curiosity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

CRGsUs, King of Lydia, who felt presump-
tiously proud on account of his power and
riches, had dressed himself one day in his
utmost splendor Of apparel and royal orna-
ments, and, seating himself on his throne,
exhibited his person to Solon, as compre-
hending within itself the substance and sum
of all worldly glory. Have You ever be-
held" said be to the Grecian sage. ga spec
tacle more august ~ ~ have" was the
answer; "therc is neither a pheasant in our
fields, nor peacock in our courtyard, nor
a cock on our dunghill, that does not surpass
You in gloryi''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

The resolution Introduced into the Meth
odist General Conference, condemning the
use Of tobacco. and proposing to shut out
from the ministry all persons who are fn the
habit Of using 1t in any form, is not favorably
received by the newspapers Even the
Tribune kicks against II, and IN 8 spirit Of
mOckery, advises the gentleman who offered
the resolution to draw up an Eleventh Com
mandment TO the effect that Thou shalt no9
smoke" and to take immediate measures to
close the Kingdom Of Heaven to an persons
who take snuff, drink tea or coffee, pla7
whist, checkers, or croquci, or base bali, Of
read scotps novels, or smile on Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

LIGHTING LAMPS BY ELECTRTc1Tx.-The
Boston 1rdrelier says: At the institute of
Technology there was exhibited a working
model Of a new invention for lighting the
street gas from central point by electricity.
There are now In Boston 5,00e street gas
lamps, and the cost Of help to care for them
is $42, 600. Between the time when the
lighting Is begun and when Il Is finished.
much gas is unnecessarily used, and il Is
calculated that the saving from this and
other sources BY the application Of the ap-
paratus viii be $780, year.
The practical operation recently before the
Institute Of Technology called forth hearty
applause. Connected with each gnslight
there will be little box In the box there
viii be valve worked by a notched wheel.
Each pulsation of the electric fluid over the
wire, moves one notch of the wheel, and
eighty pulsations turn the wheel half round,
and the valve Is thus slowly opened; the
moment il is open a fash Of electricity from
Rhumkoff coil, also concealed in tie box,
lights the gas The gas is turned off by
setting the electricity al work again on the
notched wheel and with so pnlsations. IN
20 seconds the wheel Is turned half round,
and the valve closed. The valve is made In
such way that it cannot get out of order,
being simply raised or depressed In socket
by the action of the Wheel
The current TO work the wheel Is arranged
by a wire, which passes through circuit Of
80 lamps and returns TO the Instrument OF
Office where it is started. second wire
similarly arranged, is required to charge the
Rhumkof coils. There lie, of course, a coil
and wheel TO each gaslight.
The batteries, at the office, ara not worked
by hand, as the telegraph operator works BY
tapping with his finger, but by piece Of
clock work called the automatic "circuit
breaker" which makes its eighty taps of
its own accord, when the spring Is touched,
and then stops, and eighty taps more, when
the spring is again touched, and so on.
It is proposed to divide city into eight
districts. In each district there win be q
" circuit breaker,n connecting with all the
gaslights in that district. At the City Ball
there will be central Office here there win
be central battery; eight wires will 90 to
the eight circuit breakers; a man at the
central Office will touch his instrument, and
that will flash current that viii move the
springs of the eight district circuit breakers;
and In 20 seconds more every burner in the
city will be lighted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

Miss ANNIE DICKINSON is now talking
about Something to do" II she would
look into some Of our well-kept homes, and
observe the fair young mothers caressing the
smiling cherl;i's she might gain suggestion
for her them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-07-22

A WAC says that once on a journey he was
put into sleigh with dozen more passen-
gers, not one Of whom be knew, but upon
then" said he. 81 found them all OUT