davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

DASSAGE TO AND FROM
L GREAT BRITAIN AND lEkLAND
BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING Fi,hkf
At RbDUcEp RATES -, ar,
Drafts AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND hklssD
SCOTLAND AND WALES
TsPstoTT BRoAEss Co No sOuth,t a. BroAa~r
CTEAM 10 GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
> rHB ANCHOR LINE,
froie Cydu Gamers arc Intended 70 sal ever sS AZ
rom Pier W. 20. Norm RIVER al " ee'"es n'co 49,.
UfRERNIs............Oc a. tOiINBlA.. o. -
EUROPA ............o Oct I0i CALEBOSlA.... Oct ~
~ BkiIANNlA.........- N'i
RATS OF PASSAGE 2 ,iABLE N GukRFNCt -
Cabins 10 LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, or DLRNl ~ ara 30
FIens,oa tickets. cool COR !! months SiCn
steeags - glasgow or Derry SJOi lfsrnsa.1e, IA
IsPsi -, ~, nm Lee fiIi, t5,,r. R,..s, h,,..u
Dses irsssl p.r-h'e a, .nv bank in Grea, Britain
Tor farther ir.oAnop spply the Cempaty ~ &C. -" bss'r
,r,ta Sea.York L, HENDERSON pROiHhhs
rIvIIE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
i Steamship Hermann. W. n. Woke mss'f .
car,iur utci Nal vii sail rem ne bfe#'n p" W"
'N''''" '''F''T On THURSDAY. October
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON
PASSENGERS TO
IouJ.I and Bremen. stthe iNHt 't "
ao's sod; .,,o,
Second Cabin. % 80
Cahn Sol
To followed by The steamship tNloN IL ~ e'N'' ~''"'
or Tlnr.ky. Otuher B.
S,esracc, ircm Bremen go y. go"
70 frigb or passage apply TO oEih'ShN &c Nc 90 oI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
nRnros fn sAo.No0MARKET sTOCk

T NfkNlN Wee Pre-. COS
su.1, 10 t,t, o., ~ o.. dsr e. s,fic,isr i9A
No .rvf rtlil ~ suf. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
STATE OF RELIGION IN THE FAR
WEST

DR.. futile, the Episcopal Missionary
Bishop of Utah and Montana-Idaho
also, being included within his diocssa-has
made several addresses in this city and
vicinity, recently, in which he has depicted
the state of the Christian church in that
quarter OF the country. He has presented
several very remarkable facts. His do
cese, he promised, is eight times as large in
territory as the State of New York or in
other words embraces about SOC, 900 square
miles. The present Protestant clergy in
that vast country are himself Bishop and
five priests Of the Episcopal Church, and
two Methodist ministers. NOta Baptist, or
a Presbyterian or Congregational Church
in the whole extent. There are three
Episcopal churches and one parish school.
The Roman Catholics have three Bishops,
numerous minor clergy, hourishing schools,
and seminary for young ladies. The Chi
nese employed on the Pacific Rsilroad)
have two heather temples, or joss houses,
with the usual attendance of priests and
display of hideous idols. The MOrmons
mostly in Utah number one hundred
thousand, and having been in their present
isolated position for nineteen years,
embrace large numbers among the younger
portion of the community, TO whom all
other religions are dim tradition-Christi.
anity but a myth. The Episcopal Church
derived some advantage in Salt Lake City,
| from its partial resemblance to the Church
of England; the Mormons having from
the first been yearly recruited by immigra-
ton from England. 1t will excite conflict
ing emotions 10 recall the fact, that while
we have been sending missionaries t
China, the religion Of COnfucius has in
vaded our own country, and he has, prob
ably, more disciples than our Saviour hal
| in China
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
What - Fashionable and What Brides
Must HaVe-SOmethIHgA About Euro
peau Cantatrlces.
WHAT Is FASHIONABLE


10 Paris hoops are no longer worn, and
skirts are either very long or very short.
The Grecian bend is failure 1t is too
much like work 10 p ease our fashionable
ladies.
To do the thing properly in New York
at 4 wedding, the bride must have eight
bridesmaids, and hundred dollar poodle,
besides the one she marries.
10 self colors a new bright garnet and
green predOminates, and these are the
| fayurites in empress and S3XOny cloths, IN
French merinos and all wool rep goods,
Ladies who reyel in snowy textures aud
bright gorgeous COlors, will find them
| selves well suited this season in the beauty
| and gaiely of the new fall and winter
fabriCs.
Bonnets being 50 small, high, striking
colors are admissible, and many are made
of the brightest scarlet, marigOld or Grim
son velvet, subdued with black trimming,
lace, jet and feathers.
A substitBte for the old-faslaoned finger
bowl has been introduced, called table
fountain" A small fountain of exquisite
perfume springs from the center of grace
fIl base Of glass mounted in silver.
%I'he shades Of gloves, fashionable for
| morning wear, are lilac some, redulSn
> brown, opposed TO the snuff browns worn
! before, and the Sultan. Persons of delicate
taste will choose the first color the bright
. red gloves bordering on the eccentric
though one growl used to anything in
time.
The trimmings nov constitute the mos
, | important, and often the most expensive
! | part of the dress; but there is, certainly
? less need Of them upon the thick and ser
p | yiceable winter materials than upon the
, light textures or himsy silks, which Dor
, row all their beauty from the contrast q
/ color and taste displayed in their deeOra
D | ton.
Knotted silk fringe has taken the plac
| Of lace to a great extent, in the trimming
, of rich silk, satin and poplin dresses, an,
I IS very effective, though less rich, and no
3 SO permanently valuable. ltisprinCipall,
# used upon the waist and sleeves, the trail
n and sash giving sufficient style TO the skirt
d especially if the material be costly.
il Every little girl should be provided wit
e q waterproof cloak, with round hood
e which she can draw M over her head
> They are more necessary than for grow
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

four times before, and that none of her
husbands bad been able to live with her
He admitted that his client had repeatedly
horsewhipped her, but he claimed that
there was absolutely no other way of man
aging her. The husband, it was proved in
court, one evening locked the door of her
dressing-room and whipped herfor five min
utes. She did not utter a scream, but went
Immediately after, on the stage and sung
her part as if nothing had happened.
Nine. CarValho is beautiful on the stage,
bat looks faded when seen close by. She
Is q very good wife and mother, and re-
Gently declared she would devote all her
talents as a cantatrice and actress toward
paying the debts of her husband as mama
ger of the Theater Lyrique. Christiana
nilsson has fine, thoughtful, regular face,
and some, among whom is such a good
Judge as Gustav Dore, consider her posi-
lively beautiful; but she looks rather cold
and incident. Despite her plebian descent,
she has aristocratic hands and very small
feet. Most of the eminent cantratrices,
though they still retain the name of
"M'lle," are married, or at least live with
men as if they were married to them.
SMILE" Lucca is married to Prussian
lieutenant, a clever fellow, who has moth
ing beside his baronial title. He Worsbips
his wife, and she is much attached to him.
The story that she was Bismarcks mistress
in 1865 and 1866, is silly canard. They
have three children. There is a rumor
ahoat in Paris to the effect that Patti Is
going to apply for divorce from the Mar
quis de Caux, but it may be mere malicious
invention Of her rivals and enemies. Irma de
Murska is married to young Hungarian
actor, with whom she eloped, eight or ten
months ago, to the great disgust of her am
bilious mama. He is a jealous fellow, and
the jettnesSe doree of Paris understands
pretty well that making love to Mile de
Murska is somewhat risky game. Hor-
tense Schneider is believed to be married
to music teacher, of Limoges, although
she does not live with him. A son of hers,
however, received recently prize at the
college ST. Barbe, and Hortense, who was
present on the occasion, manifested her JOY
and pride by embracing her son in the
presence of The whole assembly. Mile
Malinger is about to marry young ad-
venturer by the name of Duringsfeld, and
claiming to be of noble descent. Great
surprise is expressed at Munich that she
should have chosen such a man when by
far more brilliant and respectable matches
had been proposed to her. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

The end Of Mormonism, or, at least, OF
the immoralities and indecencies that have
hitherto characterized the scect of fanatics
in Utah, is not very far of. At general
conference of the Mormon authorities, re-
Gently held at Salt Lake, it was "unani-
mously resolved to stop all commercial in
tercourse with Gentiles.
Mormons buying from outsiders will be
excommunicsted. This measure is con-
sidered necessary for self-preservation, as
the approaching railroad will food the
country with Gentiies, who can only sub
sist by Mormon support"
This Mormon non-intercourse act Is
only repetition of similar acts of folly
that have been tried and found not to
work heretofore. Brigham Young might
have borrowed the idea from his illustri-
Gus cousin, brother of the sun and moon,
father Of the Celestial empire, and so on,
who in like manner thought to starye
Englishmen out of China; or he may have
borrowed II from the Radical Congress that
thought by the imposition Of penalties, to
stop the speculation In gold.
The effect will be just the opposite Of
that which the Mormon mogul anticipates.
lubltdu VI GutihluE tuC AAAu0 VI N'NtfAA~FJ
it will prodigiousIy accelerate The ttilux of
Saints. Instead of plan essential u The
selfpreserTation of Mormonism, no h-gtsr
scheme could have been devised for the
self-destruction of Mormonism, by the pro-
cess of communication.
The fate of the Mormon fanaticism is
sealed beyond the power of all the Saints
in the Mormon calendar to unseal it. The
Pacific Railway IS the peaceful "besom Of
destruction" more potent than any number
of bayonets, that will accomplish the
work. How much better of would the
country have been had the other twin rel
let of barbarism been suffered to disappear
under the peaceful processes which all men
fOresaw had put ii lin the course of ulti-
mate extinction before the war to pre-
serve the Constitution was turned into
war to emancipate African slaves? A debt
of 81, 800, 600 900, and taxes to the amount
OF S5OO,OOO,0O0 a year are the legacy that
civil war has left to teach the American
people the cost Of human folly.-Chiedgo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

sword that seemed 10 be about four feet in
Ienetb. It's lower extremity was that of a
horse. with legs well proportioned, and
boofs as those Of q horse. It's tail, which
was about three feet in length, was Of fame,
It's breath was solid sheet of fire, which
vibrated with the heaving Of its breast
like the pendulum Of a clock. II was
certainly the most frightful object ever
beheld. Il walked On to the side of the
road, and then vanished When it dis
appeared I Immediately put spurs tony
horse and galloped by the spot where I
had seen it. WheR / arrived at the sum
nit of the hill, about two hundred yards
of, looked back and saw the object in the
spot where first beheld IT, / stopped my
horse and watched it for moment; it
walked over TO the left side OF the road,
and, mounting rail fence that stood there,
commenced running towar6me. | did not
stay to see the remainder of the drama"
He Immediately rode 10 town, and, hav-
ing told the adventure TO some of the citi-
zens, they Immediately formed party and
started out to see the strange visitant.
Lawyers, doctors, preachers and trades
men, armed with guns and pistols, made
their way en- masse to the scene OF this
strange adventure. When they arrived a!
the spot, some OF them beheld the specter
and others could not see it. 1t was, when
they saw il, on the fence, and running rap
idly along up and down it past the crowd,
for the distance of quarter of a mile.
As it passed the crowd, several fired at it,
but with no effect.
About eleven o'clock it vanished, and
was seen no more that night. Since then
it has been seen every night at the same
place. Hundreds of visitors have been on
hand every night, and the excitement is at
a very high state now, and is increasing.
The cause Of this is beyond human con-
lecture. 1t has been only about year
ago since it was seen in this county be-
fore The county is astir, and the people
are eaeer to get rid Of their unwelcome
visitant. This is the whole narrative.
Will not some philosopher explain the
cause of this wonder
JOSEPH PEYToN.
STATE OF KENTUCKY, BRACKEY COUNTY, s. s.:
We, the undersigned, make oath and say that
the above statement Is substantially. correct,
and has been examined by us.
LUcIUs LANGDON,
JONATHAN G. SOULE,
His
JAMES S. y WOLFE.
mark.
Sworn before me this the sixteenth dav of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Two Hundred Acres of Land
Southern Music Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NO. BIB UNION STREET.
Nashville, Tenn.

JAMES A. MCCLURE WISHES TO AN
81 nOunce to his Tennessee friends and the
general public, that his stock Of Pianos is nov
complete. SteinWay, knAbe, Durham, W cher,
kraushasr, Haines Bros and A. II. Gale a
Co. are fully represented in his stock, and are
sold at Nov York prices. thereby saving freight
and charges to the purchaser.
lie IL also Sole Agent for the celsbrateh BUR
dett Organ, regarded By the profession to
be the best reed instrument nov made, posses
ing the late improvements in stops, viz. bar
monte, Celeste" and FO1 HuyIaHd, that are
psrfectiOns Of mechanical genius. Churches.
Sabbath Schools, Lodges and Seminaries are
furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price
lists will be forwarded on application.
In sheet Music, (fOr many years q spe-
ciality in his establishment he can offer great
inducements to the Trade. Schools and ANA
tours His stock il the largest and most select
in the South. and will be always supplied With
the NEWEST and BEST productions Of home
and foreign composers.
In VIOIfns, Guitars, Flutes, italian
and other Strings, for all instrdmepts, to-
gether With a fine collection Of small Musical
Goods he defes competition.
r. S.-PianOs. Organs and other instruments
tuned and repaired by hrst-class Norkmsn.
MID. S. Curls is now with this house. and
| will be glad to see his friends.
iV3l "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
UNION AND AMERICAN.
mY DARLTNGs.
by ALICE CARY.


My Rose, so red and round,
My Daisy, darling Of the summer weather.
You must go down now, and keep hosse to-
gether,
Low underground!
o little silver line
ot meadow water, ere the cloud rise dSrkllng,
Slip cut Of sight. and with your comely spark
ling
Make their hearth shine.
Leaves of the garden bowers.
The frost IS coming soon-your primo is over
SO gently fall. and make SOFT warm cover
To house my flowers.
1.-the willow, too forego =
The crown that makes you queen oil Woodland
Nor leave the winds to shear the lady tresses
From your dropped brow,
Oak. held by strength apart
From all the trees, stop now your stems from
And send the sap, while yet It's brayey flowing.
Back to your heart
And ere the autumn sleet
Freeze into ice, or sift TO bitter showing,
Make compact with your peers for overstroWlng
My darlings sweet
So When their sleepy eyes
Shall be unlocked by May with rainy kisses
They to the sweet renewal Of old blsses
Refreshed may rise.
Lord, in that evil day
When my own wicked thoughts. like thieves,
waylay me,
0r when pricked conscience rises up to slay me,
Shield me, | pray.
Ay, when the storm shall drive,
Spread thy two blessed hands like leaves above
me,
Aud with thy great love. though none else
X should love me,
Save me alive.
Heal with thy peace my strife;
And as the poet with his golden versing
Lights his low house, give me- thy praise re-
Il heGrsing,
To light ny life.
Shed down thy grace in showers,
ADdifsom roots Of good, at thy appearing,
II found in me, transplant them for the rearing
of heavenly flowers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
THE DEVIL,
HIS Appearance ~ BTacI.en County
GCHtUfkN-FuI description of His
Satanic Majesty.

AcnturLy-Fuu description Of His
Satanic Majesty
BROWNSVILLE oct 49, lsGS.-A wonder
tul phcnomeroa las recently made its ap-
pesracc on Willow Creek, IN Bracktn
county, about two miles from BrOOksville,
and has hgen seen by quite number Of the
worthy citizens Jf our county. oar peo-
ole have been ia constant state Of excite
ment since it first made it' appearance.
On the lO.h inst, az one Of our citizens,
a prominent tobacco merchant residing in
Grooksyillc was returning home from the
southern r0yiion OF the county, where he
had been buving aome crops OF tobacco, and,
being belated, was riding along the road,
when suddenly he bcheid irightiul object
in the middle Of the road Immediately in
front cf him. ! will give you the dcscrip-
lion Of Il as heard il from HE own lips:
The object was about six feet in height
and walked upright The face was al
Zines that Of man, very pale, with curl.
o( Hcme falling over his shoulders; eyes o
suiphurous blue. changing constantly il
n, one moment large as 4 tin cup, auC
then graduslIy decreasing in size until j
was almost invisible It's arms were thos,
offs man, sand hands deadly pale. In on,
hand it held a torch, and in the other .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
MEDICAL CARD.

IN CONsFQUENCE OF CONTINUED FEE
il BILE health, DIR. d. thompson has been
Obliged TO discontinue the general praetiee VI
Medicine; but desiring to DO still useful. %
will hereafter devote his attention 10 ths treat
ment Of Chronic Diseases. particularly diseases
peculiar to females 90
OFFTCE-NO. 49, south side Pubis oaaArs.
Office hours from 60 20 o'clock A. n
sep4 dot wet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
NASHVILLE
Blood Horse Association.
And continue FIVE days. with thsfollOwing pro-
urtb Day-FrIday, october 2s

And continue I'VE days, with thet0liOWlng pro-
gramme:
Fourth Day-FrIday, october 2S.
FIRST RACE-CUMBERLAND STAKE No. .
For three year olds. Two mile heats Subscrip-
ton $50 play or pay. Association to add $500.
Three or more to fill.
A. Keene Richards Il John KilgOur name b. f..
Carrie Anterior, years old, by Lexington.
dam Glycera by imp. Sovereign.
Also. bl. {. Kitty Free, years old by imp.
Mickey Free. dam Brown Kitty by Birming-
ham.
f. A. Smith names Oh. f, years old. by Van
Dial, dam Fanny q. by imp. Margrave.
Also, Queen of the West, years old. by imp.
Bonnie Scotland dam AlamOde.
Gen. A. Buford names br. c. Grassland, years
old. BY Lexington, dam, pedigree unknown.
Gen. W. q. Harding names c. Skirmisher, 5
years old, by Loyalty, dam Noodbine By Lex
Leroy Paul names eh. f. Jessamine Porter.
years old. by imp. Australian, dam By imp.
Yorkshire.
johnson L Patterson name oh. C. Richilieu, s
years old, by Hiawatha, dam Fanny Meals
ter.
", Grigsby names Minnie Milton, years old,
by Lexington, dam Miss Morgan by Yorkshire.
B. +. COckrill names Pop Corn. 3 years old. by
Revenue, dam AnOdyRe by Albion.
Redding 4 Bro. name b. C. SirOc. years old,
by Joe Stoner. dam by imp. Yorkshire.
F. Bissicks names b. c. Hazard, years old, by
Lexington. dam Heads Say by Glencoe.
For all ages. For all horses that have not won
previous to the fail meeting of 1868. Mile and
repeat.
Fifth Day-SaturIlay. October ~.
FIRST RACE-AssoCIATEoN PURSE 500
Mile and a quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-AssOCIATION PURSE 800
Mile heats, three in FIVE.
THIRD RACE-AssOCIArIoY HANDICAP
PURSE $200-Mile heats. For all horses that
have not won during the meeting the second
horse to have $50 out OF the purse. The horses
to be handicapped the day preceding the race
All entries must be made and weights accepted
"a announced by the President of the AssOcia-
ton.
Half the money offered in purses will be given
for a walk over. Entrance to purses in all case:
free.
Subscriptions to be made, and all communi
cations addressed to
GEO. S. KINNEY, Secretary,
No. North College Street
Wu II JOUSqDN President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
FOR SALE.

10 HOUSES AND LOTS IN NASHVILLE.
$50 VACANT LOTS in Nashville.
HOUSES AND LOTS in Edgeheld.
300 VACANT LOTS in Edge6eld,
100 FARMSin Davidson county.
100 FARMS 10 Sumner. Wilson, Maury,
Williamson, Giles and other counties often
nsssee and other States. :,
100 600 acres wild lands" scattered through
Tennessee, Alabama and Texas at from fifty
cents to five dollars per acre.
Call and get bulletin, giving iail deserip-
tons of our property.
Real Estate Brokers, No. 70 Church g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY
4 prepared for manufacturing sash,
Doors, Blinds, inside aud out. Pivot and
Stationary Stats, Frames Of every description.
Mantelpieces, MOuldings Of all kinds, Base
Boards, Flooring. Poplar and Pine Ceiling
Plank, Misunderstanding, aud Building Mate
rial generally. Also, Builders and Contractors.
All at as low rates as can be- imported of equal
quality. Send orders. Punctuality and dis
patch are our business creed. Office and Fac
tory adjoining Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road Locomotive Shops, Cedar street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
=. TURBITII!E q FULCHER
apr4 dkwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
Nashville and Northwestern
r A I L r O a D,

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 18th,
" and until further notice, PASSENGEh
TRAINS will run between Nashville and Men,
phis, Tennessee. and Hickman. Kentucky
WEST.
Leave Nashville at $40 A. N, Accommodation.
Arrive Hickman at 1880 P. NJ.
Leave Nashville at 3:lOP. NJ, Express.
Arrive Memphis at $50 NJ,
Arrive Hickman at 2:lO AN.
EAST.
Leave Hickman $40 A. NJ, Accommodation.
Leave Union City 7;20 An,
Leave Memphis $50 A. NJ,
Arrive Nashville ll:45 P. NJ,
Leave Hickman $40 P. NJ, Express.
Leave Memphis Sl5P NJ,
Arrive Nashville $50 A. NJ,
Making close connections at Mckenzie with
Memphis and Louisville Railway for Humboldt,
At Union City with Mobile and Ohio and New
Orleans and Ohio Railways fOi Padgcah, Jack
esgo, and ali points south and Northwest.
At Hickman with Atlantic and Mississippi
Steamship and Memphis and st. Louis Packet
Companies frst-class steamers. for all points
on Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers.
At Nashville with Nashville and ChattanOO-
ga, Louisville and Nashville. Edgeield and
Kentucky and Nashville md Decatur Railroads.
100 miles shortest route to St. Louis.
As miles shortest route to Memphis
as miles shortest route to New Orleans.
Baggage checked through to ALI I'm
pOrGanI points.
Fare as low as thR lowest.
Tickets for sale at the City Transfer Office,
northwest corner Cherry and Church streets,
and st the Nashville and Chattanooga Depot
Nashville. Tenn.
R.W. COLE.
President n. x @. K. r.
A. l.. Lands, Gen. Agent n. i N. W. X. K,
sspl6t If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-10-25
In Bankruptcy.

MiaaIe tEsistrieE Of Tennessee al Nash
Vile, DctObePIOth. 1858.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice of his appointment as Assignee OF
Waggoner q Co., JnO. Only, JnO. b. Smith, ii
Dowlen, A. S. Edwards. ]. R. Hogan End X. +.
Neyins, Of Davidson county, Tennessee, within
said district, who have been adjudged bank
rupts, upon their own petitions, by the District
Court of said district
ALEX. A. HALL, Assignee.
0ficR. o. Market ST. nctl7aw3tt