davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
BUFFERS THREATENED EXPOS
UTRE

The New York Herald is guilty
Of the following
"Schenck sits growing and sore
headed since the playful Butler poked
him up with pointed pole, the other day
on the whisky frauds. He doesn't say
much, to be sure. In the language Ofthe
Psalmist, The words of his mouth were
smoother than butter, but war was in
his heart If the fight comes, let us
have it on the real question and no side
issue. Gen. Butler has excited the Gu
riosity of the country. Let him crafty
it to the extent of his information. Give
us those high-priced dispatches for which
ten thousand dollars were offered, and
let us know who owns the Tice meter.
The development which the Her
aid demands will likely not be
made. There is a rich mine there
but it will not be exposed. The
Radicals in Congress cannot stand
such an exposure, and it will be
hushed up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

THE McMinnville Enterprise
learns that Gen. John b. Rodgers,
who went to Washington to claim a
seat in the forty first Congress"from
the State at large" has written a
letter to some one in McMinnville,
"the tenor of which indicates that
he would like to go to the Legisla-
ture again" The poor old man
must have become convinced that
he has been chasing a shadow in
LIS efforts to get into Congress. The
Enterprise, which bears no love for
the General, declares that he can
never be elected to the Senate
again. 1t is very certain the Sen
ate will lose nothing if he should
never get back.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

The New York Foening Post, a
Republican journal, is bemoaning
the political prospect. 1t alleges
that the politicians have already
triumphed over President Grant
who was "needlessly disheartened
by the obstacles which arose in the
formation of his cabinet, )" and in
proof of this, it cites the appoint
ment of Boutwell, to the treasury
and other appointments. 1t also
thinks the corruptionists are al
ready getting the upper hand, and
il recites proof of the charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

WE print elsewhere this morning
an article from the New York Ctti-
zen which makes some startling
disclosures of revolutionary de-
signs on the part Of the Radical
party North, which will set men
to thinking. If the statements
contained in this article are true,
there is already party organized
in this country, the object of which
is the erection of an empire on the
ruins of our once happy, prosper
GUS and powerful republic. We Of
the South, in our helplessness, have
only patiently to watch the pro.
gress of events, knowing that there
is no tyranny in store for us less
endurable than that we are now
suffering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

GRANT persists in appointing his
friend Foulds postmaster at Cincin-
natl, Notwithstanding the dissatis-
faction expressed at the removal of
the present incumbent. The West
err Republican Senators speak Of
him as a good Radical, former
soldier, and an efficient officer, for
whose removal there is no sufficient
excuse in the fact that his successor
is named merely because he is a
personal friend Of the President
All this makes no difference with
Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

IT is claimed by the repealers
that the bill agreed upon is a sub
stantial repeal of the tenure-of-of-
flee act, while the Senators who
opposed repeal are almost unani-
nous in constituting it the other
way. Still it is believed Grant will
sign the bill, in order to settle the
matter in dispute between the two
Houses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

The New York Sun has infor-
nation that Hamilton Fish will
soon leave the State Department
and become Minister to England
The story comes from Mr.. Fish's
intimate friends in New York. /;
1T not possible for Grant to get {
cabinet that will stick?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

The Revolution says of a lady
of GIlena, III, that, although she has
large family of blackeyed, rosy-cheeked
children; pictures, statuary, cabinet OF
rare minerals, a conservatory of beautiful
plants, and husband who thinks her
but little lower than the angel, she still
demands the right to vote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

THE McMinnville Enterprise
(Radical) confesses that Gen. John
b. Rodgers twas not a legal mem
Der of the Senate" that he held an
Office under the United States,
which disqualified him. This con-
fession is made after a rupture has
occurred between Rodgers and the
editor of that paper, but it serves
to show of what material the Radi-
cal marty is composed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chatta-
nooga Republican, writing from
Crossyille, explains why the dele
gates from Cumberland county to
the Radical convention were in.
structed to vote for Gov. Senter
He says Judge Houk made speech
to the meeting in which he stated
that "Stokes had expressed desire
that his name should not be brought
before the. convention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

We give it up. 1t is stated on
good Radical authority, that the
pet heroine of the Press and Times,
Miss Van Lew, "postmistress' at
Richmond, ION one occasion secret
ed in her parlor number of horses,
which were subsequently used to
facilitate the escape of Union pris-
oners."
As Mrs. Malaprop would say,
comparisons" with such woman's
patriotism care Od0rOUS."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

OUR Knoxville special gives an
account of Ex-President Johnson's
reception at Knoxville yesterday
which will be read with interest
He is expected to arrive in this city
on Tuesday, and whether received
by the authorities, or in formal
manner by our citizens, he viii
doubtless be warmly greeted. We
learn that an order of arrangements
for his reception, will be made to-
1,7OysyoU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

The McMinnvilIe Enterprise In
dicates preference for Judge Pat.
terson as the Radical candidate fol
Supreme Judge for this division O.
the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04

SOMEBODY says Gen. Grant, Ar
temus Ward like, is willing to sa-
crifce his and his wife's relations
for the benefit of the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CALIFORNIAN SOCIETY.

TINE REGULAR MEETI NG OF THE CAL;
edopian Society of Mas hyille will be held
on Monday evening. at ~ o'clock. at the rooms
of the Robertson Association. No. rs Cherry
street. up stairs A punctu al attendance is re-
quested lap4 lt#l J. BROWN, See'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DORTCH & MADDOX,
DRU @ CHS rs,
Corner of College and Union streets,
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE

DRU q GIS rs,
Corner of College and Union streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
w large and complete stock at lowest cash
prices, of PURE DRUGS. MEDICINES
Paints. Oils. Varnishes, Dye Stufs, Window
lognes, Handkerchief Extracts. and POmades.
Combs Brushes and Toilet Articles generally.
in endless variety; handsome Toilet Sets. Vases
and Cigar Stands.
FIN Il II e a ..
We claim to have the most superior Teas ever
brought to thismf .rket. Also. best Cocoa and
Cigars and TObaceOs of the finest brands.
Fine Wines. Brandies and Liquors for Medi-
cal use.
Also, Manufacturers of DR.. A. G. Goodlet's
HOUCK'S VEGETABLE PANACEA. for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Costiveness. Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint, DisOrdered Stomach.
and the best Blood Purifier manufactured.
The Panacea is prepared with great care un-
der the personal supervision of K: e. Goodlet.
| an experienced druggist, and son ofthe late DR..
Read the certificate of t. ]. Wilson. Of the
| firm Of W. J. Wilson L Co.. dealers in stoves
and tinware:
DIR. GOOdlet's Houck's Panacea for twenty years.
and eonscientiOusly believe it to be one OF the
best remedies ever manufactured. have used
it for Dyspepsia in its most aggravated form up
on both myself and wife with the most gratifying
! result. regard it as a most excellent remedy
| to prevent the return of chills after they are
1 checked. have found It to act admirably upon
| the liver, stomach and bowels, removing all OBJ
slruetion. For coughs and colds it is unsur-
passed by any remedy l have ever used. In
| short. 1 regard the Panaeea as the best family
medicine known. / would earnestly advise
| those who are afflicted with any of the diseases
| for which the Pahacea is recOmm ended to give
it trial. firmly believing that they will be ben
| Gifted thereby, Yours respectfully,
febN tlde22 T. J. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
Great Bar gains in Job Lots.

VNrE WILL SELL FOR A FEW DAYS. TO
w reduce our stock, some extra good bar,
gains. Merchants are requested to call and
examine. We have instructions from some OF
our consignors to close certain lines of goods
ap41t YE ATMAN, SHIELDS q Gu.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1869,

VEATMAN, SHIELDS & co; WILL SELL
at 10 o'clock A. NJ an EXTRA superior
line of seasonable Dry Goods. embraclng al,
most every article usually Kept by cly anu
Notions, Hats. Clothing. and Varieties, to make
an attractive sale. aP1 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RHNT.

1.-TWO VALUABLE THREE-SruRY BRICK
j. Business Houses for rent for the balance of
this year, at great bargain. Call quick at No.
IS South College street. apS ST
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
NOT 4 MAN AND BROTHER.

-
Pierre Veron. the witty paragraph
list of tue Paris Press, has, or says he
has. received a letter from the Chin
panzee recently addedtO the collection
in the Jardfn DIES Plantes. The chief
points of this epistle may be thus rem
dered in English;
"Dear sir" writes the ChmPanzee,
s~tUern1it me to use your journal for the
purpose of correcting a personal abuse,
Of which / am the victim.
SsSince my arrival here 1 nave re-
eeived the daily visits of a large num-
Der of P~arisians. This speaks well for
human taste, and I do not therefore
complain of it. But from every group
of visitors / hear the same refrain,
namely, WHY it is Just like a manp
sfNoW, sir, it is against this calumny
that wish to protest. I do not re-
sembie q nan as much as these SLAM
derers. There are, It is true, some
anaIogies, chiefly physical, however,
whoa their faulty may have d1scov-
cred between their race and mine, al
though these are all in my favor. But
as to moral resemblance, bosh.
tsThe ChimpanZee " was known
TO gamble in stocks. First difference,
fFThe Ghimpanzee never was known
to pass its life in making itself hid
eoIs and ridiculous under the pretext
of fashion. Second difference.
1.-THE Chimpanzee eve eats without
hunger, nor drinks without thirst,
Third difference.
tsThe Chimpanzee is not used to vii
lily its fellow Chimpanzees, nor ito
publish libeIous things against them.
Fourth difference.
"Besides a hundred other contrasts
Of which I spare you the catalogue,
believing that those already mention
ed have amply proven my
sIYiu you ob1ige me by publishing
this letter, and thus putting an end to
the injurious comparisons that daily
offend my ~self-respeet
Yours, respectfully
"THE CHIMPANzEE."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
THE woNDERs or CAL1FoRNIA

- ALL
Samuel Bowles titus sums up, in the
Alant1e Monthly. The novelties of ma
ture in California
With suddenly developed vet securely
held wealth as these few facts 1lustratS
the future of California looms bef,rs
the visitor with proportions that as
tound andaWe. Her nature is as bOuDd-
less in it's fecundity and variety, as 10 il
strong and struggling in its forms.
tains that reach as high as 13,000 feet.
California has a hundred or so, and
one. Mount Whitney, that sOsrs 20 49,
600 feel, and is The highest peak of the
Republic. She has a waterfall fifteen
as high az Nirgara. All climates
are her own ; and variety which her
long stretch north and south Dies not
present, her mountains and valleys in
trOdueP. Dead volcanoes and sunken
rivers abound; tue largest animal of
the continent makes his covert in her
chapparal the second largest bird Of
the world floats I'VE her plains for car
riOn ; the OIdesB man has been dug out
o. her depth; the biggest nugget Of gold
weighing 1876 pounds, and worth $751;
FOUl mas been found among her gold de-
P'Sl.s she has lakes so thin that q
sneeso1 paper will sink in their waters
> VVIaclOus that they will eat up a
man., boot, breeches and an in tbirtv
aaYs, so endowed in their ro1I,tsi6s
hat they will supply the worlds
sP3sng Is has with 6o,ax, sulphur and
Yosemite Valley; she grows heo,s Ut
12O pounds, caobages of75, onfons Sfd
turnips of rs, and -ermel - q
pounds and has a grape vine Is inches
ihick. and bearing $500 DoDDds L
season. Her men are he mnsS IN ohe
prlslnE and audaeioUs; her women ~
most stIl-reliant and the most T;cbIe
dressed and her children h eSto1Taly
~sturdlest andthe sanciest Of anv in 81
move on. u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

SToNINe STEPHEN.-When Mr.. Lin
coin and Nj. Douglas, in the summer
of 1858, made their memorable canvass
of illinois for the UnitedStates Senator
ship, they frequently met at the same
audience. On one of these occasions,
after Judge Douglas had made Mae of
his most eloquent speeches, It came Mr..
Lincolu's turn. Throwing of his over
coat, he handed it 10 a young man near
by, and said, in his drOll way: Here,
you hold my clothes while 1 stone Ste
PheR f"-DRAWEH, HaTper'S Magazine
for Septenlber.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

Sulphate of Ammonia is largely "sed
Il, FnOJand as a fertilizer on crops OF
wheat and grass, and with good results,
The demand for it for this purpose ls
growing rapidly. II has also been found
very profitable when applied to sugar
cane and ~beet-roOts.
A writer in the Western Rural says he
commences feeding his hogs green oaSS
~ soon as it Ia tall enough to NOW, and
continues ft till after harvest. The hogs
he avs thrive much better fed in that
wav, with half rations Of corn, than
with corn alone, and the former Is much
cheaper.
The Utica Herald says: averaging
the results Of several careful expert
ments in feeding corn 10 hogs shoWs
thet two bushels Of corn in the ear, or
one bushel of shelled corn made nine
aud seven-twentieths pounds OF PORK
while the same amount ground into
meal and mixed with water MADE
eleven and O%ne-eighth poundsOf pork
The following is a cheap way 10 pro-
tect young trees from cattle, where they
can not be fenced conveniently without
too much expense. Take fresh COW ma
nuTe and dilute it with Il little barn
yard soakings, so as to have il in a pasiy
condition nc thesame on with an old
broom from the limbs down 10 the
ground. Nothing will eat or rub neal
their own manure; Practical eXber1
ence teaches me this method l q
number of young trees after resortinE
20 it. The cattle would ruO them hitb'
er and thitheruutit I a~doptedthis plan
-[COuntry Gentleman.
THE BEST MULCH o GRAPE VINES
"A correspondent of the Country Gen
Heman says that he hnds leAched ashe:
and cut grass the best mulch for CRAPS
vine. The ashes gather moisture anC
repel heat. Grape vines that wer'
muiehed at the commencement of th'
drought last hummer stood b bea
we'll. When the grass rOts, h root
derive nutriment from it. The grass j
put on first, and then covered with ash
es. This mullen is both protective ant
~enriching,, and the nuiriment is of
kind that is interchangeable an
carbonaceouss ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
THAD. sTE9RN,s e9ooNTEaIrr.''
Ne N. y. Tribune as !:

The N. Y. Tribune says;
While Trad. Stevens was a young
lawyer, he once had a case before an ill-
tempered Judge OF an Obscure Penn
sylvania court. Under What he con-
sIdered a very ruling u was
decided against him; whereupoB he
threw down his b 'oks and picked mp
his hat Ia a high state Of indignation,
and was about toleAye the court con
The JUDGE straightened himself UP TO
his full hight, assumrd an AR OF Ohen-
ded majesty, and asked Thad. if he
meant to Express his contempt for this
court2" Thad. turned to nm very
deferentiallY. made a respectful bow,
and replied, in feigned arna1enent,
'tELpTeSs my contempt Tor THIS COURT
NJ sirI ] am trying to conceal it, gour
Honor ADDING, as he turned to 1eaYs,-
ssbut I find it did hard TO do it,"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
" o Il

l will be ready to receive at my Ware
house, at the Depot, sign of theG Gilt Buck,
by the LIST of June. Owing to the democrat
lied condition of the Dry Goods trade, Wool
will not, in my opinion, bring more than
last years prices. [ am in shape to buy
largely, and wlIl pay the highest prices, as
buy direct for manufacturers.
my2I j. HYATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
rug MEDICINES, sc.
AYER,s sARsAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYTNG THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine
enjoys, is derived from its cures, many Of
which are truly marvellous 4nyeterauS
Gases of Scrofulous disease, where the sys-
TEN seemed saturated with ~Orrupti have
been Parided and cured by It SeroTuIous
.anections and disorders, which were aggra-
waited by h scrofuIous contamination I'M
til they were painfully affecting, have been
radically cured in such great number IN al
most every section of the country. that
public scarcely need to be informed of It's
virtues or uses
stTuctive enemies Of our race. Often this
unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism
underm1nes the consutulony n invites
the attack OF enfeebilng and fafaI diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence.
Again, 1t seems to breed infection through
u the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other
of its hideOus forms, either on the surface
or among the yitalS. In the latter, tuber-
eles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart. or tumors formed IN the liver, or
It shows its presence by eruptiOns on the
body. Hence the occasional use OF a bottle
Of this SARSAPARLLLA is advisable, even
Persons afflicted with the following COM
plants generally find immediate relief.
and, al length, cure, by the use Of this SAR-
81. AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or
ETysipel1s, letter, Salt Rbeuqn, ScdLd Head,
RtnglcOTBl, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears. and other
eruptiOns or visible forms of ScrofuJoats
disease. Also in the more concealed forms
EpIepSW, Ne1iraE0fd, and the various Utcer0ms
Syphilis az Veadereut and MereureaI Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time is re-
quired for subduing these obstinate mala-
dies by any medicine. But long continued
use of this medicine viii cure b com
plant. LeueOTTh6G OF Whites, Uterine Ulcer
atoms, and Female Diseases, are commonly
soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and fnvigOrating effect. Minute
Directions for each case are found in our
Almanac. supplied gratis. Rheumatism and
| GOut, when eaused by accumulations of ex-
traneous matters in the blood, yield quick
y to II, as also Liver Complaints, IoTPtdftV,
Co5sSegtion OF determination Of the LiUer and
JGItnd6ce. when arising, as they Ofteu DO,
from the ranking poisons in the blood.
This SARS4PARILL4is a great restorer
for the strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are LQngNid and LiSHeSs, DeSpOn-
apprehension or Fears or n of the ahec-
lions symptomatic OF Weakness, will find
immediate relief and convincing evidence
of Its restorative power upon trial.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER CO., Low
Isl.
S. LYBRAND& CO, Agents, Delaware, o.
and for sale by all Druggists and Medicine
dealers everywhere,
PaIMters' Materials. g
A LII kinds OF Painters Materials
n sold very cheap, at the
ApTila '6a7tf I57No. Williams Block
~ T0 w. 81
au
EAHNEsTOCK's Strictly Pure Lead,
L Atlantic Lead, Zinc, Rock Paint, and ali
colors, both drysand ground in on, Tor sale
by N. U. STARR,
Opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
TIME CARDS.

GROCER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
RAM AND HOUSEHOLD.


The old adage, that we must MAKE
bav SMILE the sun shines, - about 70
1ose altogether its significance. Ihe
orb of day is hereafter tn have otn1n
whafever to do with hay-mak1ng, De
vond ripenfng the grass for the moWeI
An apparatus has been contrlVeo ana
mt ia operation in England WhIch
takes the grass as soon az i is moWns
and places IL in a strong current OF not
AIR set in motion by a fam to be WORK
"a bv steam or horsepower, as pre-
ferred. The hot air is generated IN
like manner with that which heats our
dwe11ing houses in winter, by a tnr-
mace, and the revolving fan throws It
upon the grass. In this manner upon
the testimony of MIR. Mechi, who writes
a letter to the london Times on the
subject. moist grass may be converted
into hay of the best quality in ten min
utes. The revolving fan thus promises
10 bring about a revolution IN p nay
making process. Farmers VIII then
be INDEPENDENT in a great measure OF
the weather for drying their grass nc
bav need hereafter be destroyed OF
even damaged, and two crops can GER
fainIy be made in the season. A go0e
deal Of the poetry of the hay geld wlE
be lost by this process, but the in
creased production viii
COMPENSATE us for it.-N. = EOSt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
a-IANsFIELD, OHIO.
Once: CHICAGO, ILL.
The Correct Principle

The great advantage Of the method en-
ployed to separate the grain from the straw
in this machine is u~nmistakable. It IS re-
puted to save enough on an average owe
other kinds of machines, to pay the farm
ers' threshing bill, and its superiority is
readily conceded by al except "agenfs and
manufacturers" of the old style, who are
blinded by conflicting interests.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
No. ass Broadway, New York.

CINCINNATI OFFICE, asa
81 YES r STREET.
ware County. keeps all the different
styles af Machines at Graf a. Newton s
Shoe Store.
apr % '69 IF 1sd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

Parts Dispensed With.--It has no
Beaters; no PIckers; no Canvass Grain Car
rier; no Raddles; and only about half as
many Belts, Gear Wheels, Boxes, Journals.
Shafts. PulleyS, etc, to "cIog, +" wind, wear
out, waste grain, add to draft or TO be kept
in repair as other kinds.