davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
this disease Hes in correcting the gas

trio juice, and toning up the digestive
organs. And when this is done by APP
propriato and agreeable remedies, many
of the terrible concomitant symptoms
of Headache, Neuralgia, Heartburn,
&c, will at once be removed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
NEN Err DELAY.

1t is by no means uncommon for
physicians, and even those Of consid-
cradle experience and judgment, when
certain malignant, or suspected malig-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
STANDARD PRINCIPLES

deviations, the principles and practice
of medicine. IN IA t the principles q any
art or science, cannot be satisfactorily
olucidated or properly understood
The 3rt and science Of medicine IS
diviaedinto severalspeciaZ departments,
each having their standred principles,
which form the basis for their scieu-
tifc calculations.
Every particular part Of the human
body has had its average natural prop
critics, constituents, quantities, &c,
reduced upon scientific principles to
standard of nearly definite proportions
inhealth.
This serves for the more correct elu-
.cidation Of disease by comparison and
measurement of the deviations from the
healthy standard. Thus, the average
natural proportionate constituents OF
the blood in health being reduced to a
standard, any considerable deviation
from this standard quality Of blood Is
disease. The same in the urinary ex-
cretion the average natural proper
tionate constituents of arire in health
form the standard. Any considerable
deviation from which basis, either in
proportion or constituents, exhibits
disease.
Now the blood is the life Of hebody.
Disease is the antagonist of life. Ev-
cry attack of disease is an attack upon
the blood.
From the blood is secreted the urine.
Every deviation from the standard
quality of blood is represented in the
changed condition of the urine which
is secreted from it. And as is the
change in the blood, so will be the
change in the urine at the time. To
know the condition of the urine, then,
is to know the condition of the blood,
and the kind of deviation or disease.
These are practical facts of medical
science. Propositions whichhave been
clearly demonstrated by the labors OF
Industrious medical authors, Bird, Beale.
Prout, Simon, &c. &c, and which are
daily being satisfied by the examina-
ton of numerous specimens of urine
sent TO our Office. on Main street,
Montpelier, representing every class
and variety Of disease.
These Investigations, and the prescrib-
ing of medicines in accordance with
these facts, has been the practical bust
mess of our life. So extensive has beer
our experience in these examinations
during the last twenty years thai
scarcely town or township within
fifty miles Of Montpelier, but number.
a dozen or more of patrons who have
thus sent to US for medicines and Oh
tanned relief.
And knowing that hundreds of Others
are still lingering out miserable ex
istence, without medical aid, some be
cause they have passed through tn
cold ordeal without relief, and som
perhaps because they may not know
! where TO apply to, we feel justified il
making these tacts public, satisfied tina
a number will seize upon these plat
truths and be fully rewarded by cure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

now before the House ana IN 1aIr way to be
passed. In word everything is working
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

I'd ustIce, MY DrOthcrs, Curtls,
myself are here this morning as
he President | have his au-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

Dilcah NOM tennessee, put who
el test-oath afterwards. In an
somewhat resembles the Presi-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

idly as the magnitude Of the affair will allow,
Chief Justice Chase's letter 70 the Senate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

VEINS rs given UuU IUr puUIIcauIUn
FORTIETH CONGRESS.
MaShinpton ID @ March IL Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

the skin. leaving the soft clear and beautiful
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. p. CHAPMAN CHKa,,r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

were 500, besides 100 Western The three last
markets rather favorable Tor trade, ana "V
ers ought remember that in markets, as ia some OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

AMERICAN MERCHANTS &BANKERs
SO IOPnDar6 Street anNnn~,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

mlile uno rafte ii@ enpli@ auf idluA
feline Seiten reibenb uno ben Guden
friimmenp> ben De9 na6 bent S6lol1e
Elm, 9etpann ben CORRIDOR unp ,ppllte eben
in lein 3immer etle1l ais er ben Scapin
bemerfte, BET ren &ppf burd bic Gbur
1etne6 3tmnerS itedte> uno pb1ppbl 2eanz
oer fd 70 un9enirt be1pe9te> !sl6 feline
S9mer;en 9eitatteten> oennp6 pie 9an;e
Sa9e ppbl III erratben 19ten.
Nm rd9iten MprNen Yerlieb bic 1rupz
pe paS Salpb. Der Gyranr1 pem Der
Marqut5 pen 8eutel 9efaQt batte> cntlieb
ben S@1entreiber. Sin grocer BON. Ster
Yferpen 9esp9ener Ba9en entfiibrte bic
S9aulpteler. 3erttne unp &eancer ,paz
rem am pdtelten muuter - 8eioe aus
ner11ierenen @riinren, 3erbtne's &pfz
fer >par iebr 9efiillt unp al6 Der &aren
i6 III Bewe9un9 ieste sdblte cerSyrann
feline Yiitplen, per perant 9eoa9te Der
8eiue> Matamore pe5 8eifall5, 3erbine
at ibren S9mud> tbre 0eldente uno
ioniti9en Grlebniile Si9pcnac unp Sia<
bella an ibre 2tebe, unp pbne fi1 na9
benz Sdlpl1e Bruyere6 umsuwcnoen lie
ben iie pelen Gbiirme am 5prispnt vcr<
11mtnren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27
Die Werman{a 2eben6z
Berlt6eru11gB 0eieQl0ott,
90, 8rpabmaD, SHREVEPORT,


emp6ehlt ten 8ewptnern BON Mtnne pta. crn per at'
fcbdsharen gubltbat Der HebeneoerrDern"S
9tsrau@ III MAIDEN.
Saar 0ern,Ssen 2,OOO.OOO
Terll&eruusen lit Strait 26,OOO.OOO
aabrlides @intun,nen 100000
Aussesablt in Gubesfaosn 100000
eegte Dirteenee 10 Nrosent.
sic 1T uter bic sansen Der. @taateu Serbretet unt
bat In Dinue1pta fpleenpe Isenten: -.
Qbene1ai -Weertur IN Der rDeutl@tn 8ant" prr
NebrIperWtQtu6 & Dunbartn ct. pou
|oerr GUITAR 5etnrtbs IN Wtnona.
berr Carl Branct In 8artbault
berr g. Gi9bprn in 6attnss.
Derr s. Bpeen In Stem nlm.
S. 5@menpler> 5uep Weienepnd.
Wtce-TrGl.u u. @efretar. prdFbent-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-27

g. s.. S5ubbarb r1nb Srp,pn.
Qa0er> 5pebittpn6< unD
Gommissions-@ { + II Il /,
G;etreioc i0dnblern-
,,Nep Warebpule", 2epee @trabe>
Ner Rins, @inn.
427t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the Nashville Commercial Insurance
Company, held at their Office on January
II, 1853, the death Of JAMES P. KIRKMAN,
ESQ.,, late a member of the Board, was sag
gested, and the following minute was
adopted and ordered to be spread apon
the record:
Whereas, This Board has received the
painful intelligence of the sudden and
unexpected death of James P. Kirkman,
late a member of this Board, who was
amongst us few days since, in the vigor
of life's prime, and in the promise of a
long career of usefulness and who had
entitled himself to our respect and admira,
tion by the many amiable and excellent
qualities which he possessed, and the abil-
ity as a merchant and business man which
he developed; therefore,
Resolved, That in his death, this Board
has sustained the loss of one who gave
unusual indications of capacity to rank as
a leading merchant and the community a
citizen who, in all the walks of life, was an
ornament to society.
Resolved, That the sincere sympathy of
the Board be rendered to :heir co~members
who were so closely connected with the
lamented deceased ohm Kirkman, Esq.
and Maj. r. G. McNairy-and be offered in
a copy of these proceedings to his family ;
and that this tribute of respect be pub
lished ia the newspapers of the city.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
FuneraI ohseauies.

The funeral services of James Kirkman,
whose sad and untimely death has cast such
deep gloom over our city and throughout
the entire community, took place on Sabbath
afternoon at Christ Church. The attend
anee was one Of the largest ever seen in
our city on a similar occasion; the friends
and relatives Of the deceased the men of
business; the young men, to whom he was
an exemplar a. well as an honor and an or
nament, and the bereaved society OF Nash
vile, in which such a void had been sud.
denly made, were there to pay heart tribute
to one whose loss was so deeply felt. The
church was densely crowded, and hundreds
went away unable to gain admittance. The
funeral services Of the Episcopal Church
were sOlemnly and impressively performed,
after which the remains, followed by a large
and mournful cortege, were deposited in
their last earthly resting place among loved
ones who had gone before. Roses and
geraniums will be planted over his grave,
and tears of affection will battle and be
dew them, while his virtues more lasting
than marble, will forever keep "his memory
green in orr souls"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
soulhcrn Proauce rfnrkcts.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 0.-Corn-The
market fairly active, with sales of moderate
lots at 81 10 in depot Oats-Scarce and
in demand at 81 0jal 10, according to
quality and quantity. Flonr-Prices un-
changed. Most of the demand here is
supplied by the city mills. BaeOn-Market
very active, and stocks are being rapidly
reduced at rates given in our price list.
Lard-Tennessee prime, in regular pack
ages, has lively run az l5c; pressed 13c.
Domesties-The Augusta Factory is selling
at the following prices rs, l24c; "A,
l39c; drills, l44c. The factory is also
making new lot of Sd ahirting at 9lc.
MACON, GA, Jan. TO- Bacon--we quote
as follows: Clear sides 16a164c; clear
ribbed l52c; shoulders 124al3c; hams,
country, l8a20c; canyased sugar cured
23a27c. Flour-Stock light and the better
brands in good reqeest; superfne Sl2al3 /;
extra $l4al5; family SIS; fancy family
brands $l7. Butter-Tennessee yellow
20a40c. Lard 15a20c.. The stock of corn
in the hands Of dealers is very light vel
low, mixed and white 81 10. Oats 81.
Hay-Northern $2a2 25; Tennessee timo-
thy and herds grass 81 Tennessee clover
81 90.
COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 1.-Considerabe
quantities Of pork has changed hand.
during the week l24c net. Corn, by the
car load, 81 IS, By the sack 81 30; in the
year ST 50per bushel. Bacon-Clear sides
II, clear rib sides 49,, sugar cured hams
%, shOHldeFs l5c. Flour-Fancy 81
extra SIS, superfne $l3.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. -Com-Ten.
nessee white 95a$l. Live hogs 84a9C
gross. Clear sides Ice. Lard l5al7c
Flour-Fsmily Sl4a15, extra SI2a13, su.
pertine $lial2 Oats 90a9jc. Hay 81 z:
az 25.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
AFuGACIoIs rORaER.
Another Chapter In the Corporation
Cheek Observation-Disclosures, the For
ger, sl0Eses-He Leaves chas. Nelson
the BAG 10 Hold.

Another Chapter an the Corporation
Cheek fusiness-fsingler, the For
ger, slOEses--He Leaves Chas. Nelson
the bag TO Hold.
Another leaf in the chapter of Daniel
L. Ringers corporation check forgery has
been opened and read. If has not proved
interesting, and entertaining, il will no
doubt prove profitableto at least oneof the
parties who is left with the bag to hold
to the tune of three thousand dollars.
II will be remembered that in the latter
part Of last week this man Ringler was ar
rested and placed in custody, charged with
forging a corporation check and selling
the same, the amount being $500. His
trial was TO haYe taken place before the
Police Court on Saturday morning last, but
by the persistent persuasion Of the prisoner
it was postponed until yesterday, he pro-
testing his innocence, and declaring that
by that time he could clear the matter up,
and prove himself guilfless of the charge.
Though the evidences of his guilt were very
conclusive, further time was lenientiy
granted, and the trial set for yesterday
morning. The accused so worked
upon the ssympathies of for
mer friend that he consented to be-
come his bondsman. The bond was ac-
cordingly given for three thousand dollars,
Mr. Charles Nelson standing az security
for his prompt appearance before the conrt:
This was evidently what Ringler desired
by wishing further time Being at personal
liberty under the operation of his bail
ment, be at once set his wits TO work as TO
how he should succeed in getting ont Of town,
and leaving Nashville with her checks, etc,
far behind. He succeeded in his inten-
TONS The hour of trial arrived on yes-
terday morning, bnt the eulprit was no.
where TO he found. The, fugacious forger
left the city clandestinely for parts UNI
known. He il now far away, meditating
upon the mutability of human affairs gen
orally, and Nashville corporation checks
especially. He has forfeited his bond of
three thousand dollars, and on yesterday
morning, we learn, an execution was issued
against Charles Nelson, his surety, for the
amount. This is the last chapter in the
Ringler forgery case up to date; what new
lights may be evolved as to his where~
abouts, etc, remains to be developed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14

rI,-ss yashiugtets and southern Vim
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
IN MEMORIAL.

OF all the sad events which have so lately
darkened our city, we know of none 50 heart
rending as that which has plunged the family
of our noble citizen, Mr. John Kirkman, in the
deepest mourning. But just recovering from
the sorrow 0ccasioned by the tragic death Of his
younger son. John. a gallant boy Of sixteen.
shot down after the fall of Fort Doneison. and
other family Affections weighing heavily upon
him. he had eentered his hopes upon his eldest
son. JIMMY KIRKM4N, who, after bTavely fight
ing for his country while yet boy, returned to
his home, embarked in business, aud full of
energy. with fortune smiling upon him-young.
handsome. and above ALL full Of heightened
principle-he married, just one year since, one
of our fairest and loveliest girls. As gentle in
love as he was gallant in war;" no shadow dark
ened their happiness. and they seemed formed
10 walk together in the paths of life--b0th so
young and so loyely-aiding each other in every
high and holy work He left his home on
Wednesday morning for Columbia, expecting to
return the same evening. His business and duty
called him nine miles from that town, and after
accomplishing his task he was fastening home,
when one of two roads misled his path. He en-
countered a ford made impossible by the late
high waters. He sttem pied to cross with his
horse in vain, and returned. benumbed with
cold: with almost superhuman force he climbed
the banks, when he fell down exhausted, and it
is presumed froze 10 death
The moon which shone down upon him tells
no tale; the horse, rushing home riderless. tells
sad one and none but God and his Angels
know what thoughts crowded his mind as he
struggled for life so dear to him. with no human
being to succOr him, and thought Of his home.
SO near aud yet so far. Every search was made
for his body, supposed TO have been drowned.
II was at last found, with no marks Of violence
upon it, and reached home on Saturday evening,
escorted By numbers Of those who loved him
to the home which three days before he had left.
beaming with youth and hope. And thus has
passed away one to whom life offered so brilliant
prospect. and before the Cat of whose mystic
rious death we can only bow our heads with
meek submission and wonder
Our whole town is darke with so ROW, and
never was there known such expression of sym
patty for a bereaYed family.
To his noble and generous father. in whose
footsteps he bid fair to walk. and TO whom the
reflection that he had trained him up ia the
way he should go" must be sconsoling thought; ;
10 his devoted mother and sister. and his gentle
wife, we can only say. Peace. troubled hearts .
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
A STIR AMONG OFFICIALS.

An Injunction Applied for Against
Mayor Alden, Capt. sheridan. Ihe
Police Commissioners and other Of
fIeiaIs. etc.
Judge NJ. M. Brien on yesterday pre-
scented an application of injunction against
the present city officials. The application
prays to enjoin Mayor Alden from acting
as Mayor of Nashville, alleging his legal
ineligibility upon the ground that he is
insolyent and does not own a foot of real
estate within the corporate limits of the
city. 1t enioins him from issuing any
more city checks, and enioins the Treas
urer from paying any of his checks. II
enioins him from Diminishing the suit now
pending in the Supreme Court against the
Police Commissioners, and demands that
the case be tried upon its own merits. The
application enjoins the Police Commits
sioners from further action till the case is
determined and the law under which they
act is decided to be constitutional. Italso
enjoins Capt. Sheridan and Mr.. Rookie,
and all other officers from making any col
leetions till their bonds are approved and
legally secured.
In the bill of injunction, Mr.. Brien asks
the Chancellor if his application be too
broad to be granted, to state his reasons in
writing. stl
The filing of the Injunction, as we under
stand it, is authorized by the Code, Judge
B. acting as relator. The case in the Sus
preme Court in reference to the Police
Commissioners will not be decided for
some weeks to come. We do not know
what disposition Chancellor Harrison will
make of the application, though possibly
we may ascertain to-day. Meantime We
shall watch the proceedings with much in-
tarpst
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
rhe nnern In NnshvI1Ie.

The extremely mutable and altogether
precarious existence which Nashville the
atrieals have maintained this winter has
been a matter of no little comment, as we'll
among the knowing as with those of lesser
depth in philosophizing on the whims and
notions of capricious public. The won
derful pathos of Miss HOsmer, the sublime
diction of Gotthold, the startling precoeity
of the Hernandez children, all failed to
meet with that recognition which merit
should always command, and it may we'll
be doubted if even Booth or Joe Jefferson
could successfully meet the pressure Of the
times and the general indisposition for
amusements following upon the glorious
exit of the Black Crook and the loose
change it picked up in the course of its
four weeks stay. The cushioned accom-
modations of the Adelphi's dress circle
gathered dust before one the best ofstock
companies and a popular star, and the ap-
plause that went up from the attenuated
audience used TO sound very like the dis
NAL patter of heavy rain drops upon the
echOing roof of some deserted house. The
Summer Street Theater, which shows off
small crowd to better advantage than any
place of the kind we were ever in, has been
frequently resorted to in the course of the
season, but the people persistently kept
away from everything, meritorious or in
different az it might be, or brought ont 10
whatever place.
Now, however, abandoning for time
the drama, Messrs. Everett & Oates, Man
ayers Of the Adelphi Theater, have put
another face on affairs, and are going to try
something new-something always attract
i've to Nashville people-a first class opera
troupe, with all the i's and the e's and the
musical talent such company onght to
possess. Next Monday night the first of
six grand operas is 10 be given, and mag
nifcent week may be looked for. OF course
everybody will go to the opera, seats will
once more be at premium, and Nashville
amusements will successfully phoenix
again.
SINGLETON, at the poslofiee, has the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
DIR. BuntIng's series of sermons.

As heretofore announced in our paper,
on last Sabbath night, at the First Presby-
terrain Church, DIR. Bunting preached the
first of series Of sermons. These sermons
will continue on each succeeding Sabbath
night until the course is through. They
are especially addressed to the unconverted,
Young professional men. An invitation
had been extended to the students of the
Medical College. and We were glad to see
them largely in attendance on the evening
in question. The large service room was
nearly filled with an attentive audience of
all ages and classes.
The theme of this opening discourse was
taken from the 10th verse, 1st chapter of
Saint John, "And Nathaniel said unto
him, can there any good come out of
Nazareth? Phillip said unto him, come
and see." The discourse was earnest, able,
and to the point. The fact that 20 many
young men have not made their peace
with God, was ascribed TO simple indiffer-
ence, rather than to infdelity. The mer-
chant over his ledger, the doctor in his
study, and the lawyer over his brief, labor
earnestly and untiringly. But the subject
of all subjects, that which must determine
their eternal salvation, was too often passed
by with strange indifference. Ii men
would take up the great question of their
settlement with God, with the earnestness
and honesty of purpose they give to their
worldly pursuits, the unbelieyers would he
the exception in society.
We look for much good from these SER
mons among the large number OF young
men in our city. The name of DR.. Bunt-
ing is sufficient guarantee that his subject
will be ably and eloquently treated.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14

1910 Hicnlg =
Second Norihern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14

f:ln P = ~
Deenfur. Memphis and New Orleans
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14

GOLD WATCH RECOVERED. - Some
time ago information was received at police
headquarters in this city, stating that a
gentleman in Nashville had been robbed
of plain gold watch worth fully $500,
and that the party who stole it was Thought
to have come this way. Officer William
White, acting upon this information,
started OFT to find this stolen property,
and he succeeded day before yesterday.
The watch was found in a pawn brokers'
Office in this city, where If had been left for
$50. 1t was recovered and returned to the
owner at Nashville.
We clip the above from the Lonisville
Democrat of Sunday last. Wedo not know
who the Nashville gentleman is TO whom
the paragraph refers, but congratulate him
on the recovery of his valuable watch.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14

BREACH OF TRUsT.-James Wilson, q
negro man, was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Wilkinson, on yesterday,
charged with a fraudulent breach Of trust
upon Henry Honok, another negro, in
transaction about the removal Of some
frame houses. Wilson was INFLICTED IN
damages.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
PRICES REDUCED!
TENNESSEE IRON STORE,
Nss 20 and "A Norsh Market ST,

ME HAVE FHIsDAY REDUCED PRICES
w Of Iennsssee and Kentucky OF Iron
Merchants, manufacturers and farmers viii md
II 70 their interest TO purchase Of rs. We are
the only manufacturers Of the Old reliable Ten
nessee Charcoal Bloom Iron We are also
making a superior quality Of cheap iron. All
sizes-bar, band, round and square sheet, etc,
branded Kentucky. This iron Is faF superior 70
any fuddled Iron msde ON the Ohio riger.
All iron sold BY u il branded II. b 4 3. ny,
aud H. B. & s. Tenn Charcoal
Alberal discount allowed 70 Wholesale dealers
JAMS SIN HTLLMAN BRO. 4 SONS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-01-14
southern Cotton MARKERS

MOBILE, Jan. ll.-Sales $500 bales.
market closed firm. Middling l4!al43.
SAVANNAH, Jan. ll.-Cotton inactive
and demand for good grades Withdrawn.
Middling l54. Sales 1872. Receipts
1000.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ll.-Cotton quiet,
but firm. Sales 500 bales middlings at Ice
Receipts 80 bales.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 1l.-Cotton market firm
er. Sales 70S bales. Receipts 440 bales.
Middlings 144a143c.