davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

ENok sALE-A SPLENDID soRREL (BLACK HAWK
Mar years old, ~ hands, very stylish, great endnr
ance, sound and kind. Also box Top Wagon ant
Harness. used but few times desirable turnout for gen
leman, all In fine condition. To be stable. A.
ODELL l63 East Thrlysecond street Lexington av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
DRY GOODS.
FEATHER DEPARTMENT.

Ostrich, Blrts Of Paradise, Sea Gulls,
Phessanis Cook and Fancy Feathers.
Fancy Feathers, 26c., Sic, sdc., 60c.
Biac3 Ostrich Feathers, 2bc up
Real French Flowers, Ice spray.
French Velvet Flowers, l0e spray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

TOR SALE-A HANDSOME BROWN FLAG TAIL
Horse, suitable for doctor or express; splendid sad
die horse pleasant driver sound and kind. Inquire o
Briggs stable, Foreth street, near Sixth avenue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
A NEW YORK REPUBLICAN ON TEN.
NRSSEE RADICALS.

The New York Times of the Goth
inst, noticing the Intellectual efforts
Of the Radical State convention to
organise, declares that "the unity
of the Republican party Of Ten
nessee is broken" and adds:
"The contest between Senter and
Stokes appears to turn principally upon
the policy of Acknowledgement The
advantage possessed by the former in the
control he exercises over the registration
of voters will be curtailed if the Suprme
Court render the anticipated decision;
but the gain arising from the unchecked
management of the machinery of the
election will nevertheless be consider
able Stokes, on the other hand, has the
faRatical element on his side, and will
fight bitterly and euersetically. We
see no reason to believe that, as a mat
ter of conviction, Senter is more
liberal than Stokes, but expediency j.
understood to have suggested to the fore
mer the desirableness of abandoning ting
policy of prescription which has too lone
cursed the State, and of restoring thd
franchise to the large class now denies
participation in the government What
proportion of the Tennessee Republicans
are wise enough to favor the change, we
have no means Of ascertaining. but it is
certain that the whole body of enfran-
chised Democrats will exert their infu-
ence in favor Of the candidate who most
emphatically pledges himself to the
adoption Of a liberal policy. Out of the
row at Nashville, good may come"
The people hope so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

The editor of the MeMinnville
Enterprise, State organ, is a can
didate to represent the McMinnville
senatorial district in the next Legis-
lature. He says he is in favor of
universal suffrage, or as it is more
properly termed, manhood suf-
.frage," by which he means that he
favors ''the extension Of the priyi-
leges Of the ballot-box to men of
every race and color--the native
citizen and the adopted citizen,
the red man, the black man, and
the man of mixed blood He is
not in favor of comforting the fran
chise on "unrepentent Rebels but
is in "favor of opening the door to
such as have become law-abiding
citizens, men who having aban-
doned their disloyal feelings and
purposes, give evidence of their
return TO loyalty by placing them
selves on the side of peace and 10y
al rule,'' That is a characteristic
dodge of a Radical. He is willing to
see all "Rebels" enfranchised who
will vote the Radical ticket, but if he
cannot help his party in this way,
he is unwilling to give the "Rebels"
a showing for the present. He is
willing to give the ballot to any
body of any race, color, or condi-
ton, so he is not "Rebel," which
comprehensive term includes all
who oppose the Radical party. The
progress of liberal sentiments in
other portions of the country is
not readily responded to by the
Tennessee Radicals. t...... .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
RADICAL OPINION OF A RADICAL
CANDIDATE

The LoudOn Union Pilot is as
Radical a sheet as can be found in
East Tennessee, and it is therefore
fair to presume that it is not infu-
enced in its opinion of Radical
by any feeling for "Rebels." In
its issue of the 9th inst. it says of
Stokes
1--WE have seen and heard Of men
whose ambition reached far beyond their
merits and talents, but we had no
thought that any living soul could get
down to the infinitely small act of at
tempting to mob his way into the execu-
tive office OF the State. We can con-
ceive Of lao excuse for Stokes friends
in their effort to deceive the whole
State. We can give but one reason for
the remarkable correspondence between
the reputed or assumed committee
and Gen. Stokes, proclaiming to the
world a miserable lalSehOod; and that
he has given key to in his speeches
We think it nay be inferred that he is
Of the opinion that the colOred people
are determined to make a party division
on the question of race and color.s I'VE
incline to believe that ne has but little
use for men of letters, and being ignOr-
ant himself presumes the people
generally to be in like condl
ton. We may be mistaken, but cannot
think We are, in the notion that he pIideS
himseltin ignorance and admires the vul
gar. We had not thought he would be-
come the champion of vice and immo.-
rahty. We find he has, and we are in
favor OF his defeat. We are satisfied that
he IS unworthy, or incompetent, and
whether one OF both, he ought not TO
have the deStinies Of the State placed in
his hands
The Radical split has been of
service in number of respects, not
the least Of which Is. that it has
enabled members of that party to
tell the public who and what their
leaders are. Here is a Radical
journal that charges Stokes with
pandering to the disposition Of the
negroes "tO make party division
on the question Of race and color, -
and that he has "become the cham
pion of vice and immortality" We
think the people of Tennessee will
become thoroughly convinced be,
fore the close of the canvass, if they
credit Radical testimony, that the
leaders of that party are not 10 be
trusted. .#..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
AN AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT.

The Knoxville Wing Of the 28th
inst. contains the following:
I'VE find the following in the Wash.
ington Chronicle of Wednesday
." Hon. William B. Stokes, Represen.
tative to Congress from the Sd District
of Tennessee, has arrived in town, and is
stopping at 3j4 Sixth street, between II
and ] streets. Mr.. Stokes represents the
feeling among the Republicans of his
State as much better than a few days
since, and the prospect of an amicable
adjustment ofthe gubernatorisl question
favorably.'
1T will be remembered that Gem
erAl Stokes and some Of his friends were
speaking of an arrangement on the way
to Knoxville, after the convention"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
A DISPATCH from ashington to

the Cincinnati Commercial, says:
Representative Stokes, Of. Tennessee,
who arrived here to-day, is very hope
full of the success Of the Republican party
in Tennessee in the coming State contest.
The convention was composed of 1927
delegates, 233 Of whom were for him for
Governor, but no nominations were
made before adjournment. The 233
delegates subsequently nominated him
for Governor.
Stokes says he can be elected easily,
but that, if any doubt should appear of
the success of the ticket, a satisfactory
compromise will be made.
Compromise" What does this
mean? Certainly "the bald eagle
of the mountains" is not preparing
to lower his crest and fold his
pinions thus early.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
MARSHAL'S SALE,
In BANKRUPTCY.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON THE
18th day of May, A. L: 1869, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
Joel A. Battle, of Nashville, in the county
of Davidson and State of Tennessee, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition: that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging
to such bankrupt, to him, or for his use.
and the transfer of any property by him,
are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the
creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to
be holden on the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1869. at go O'Clock Ana the office Of the Regis
ter in Bankruptcy, lat Nashville. before Alex
ander S. Bradley, Esq, Register.
+. K. GLASC0CK,
my2O-2t u. s. Marshal, Messenger
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
Galvanized Lightning Rods.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.

THE SUBSCRIBER BEES LEAVE To IN
i form the public that he still continues to
put up the famous STAR GALVANIZED
MAGNETIC IRON LIGHTNING RODS in the
most substantial manner, and on scientific
principles, at very low rates.
Placards and samples of Rods can be seen at
the Hardware stores and in establishments in
the city of Nashville, and any orders being
left for rods to be put up, or material fer ship
ment, will be supplied at short notice, or ad
dress the subscriber at his shops, GAllatin pike,
three doors east of Tulip street. Edgefeld.
J. r. SPITLER.
To Ministers of the Gospel in their active
calling discount of . per cent. will be made
on work, and 50 per cent. on work done on
churches. mayN #
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
sUNDAY, NAY 80, Ise9.

THE New York Times reminds
the Radicals of Missouri and West
Virginia, who have qrelied on the
disfranchisement Of opponents as a
means of perpetuating their own
party strength" that according to
the example Of Tennessee party
unity cannot be maintained a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
SECOND CALI,

TINHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF
l. the Tennessee Agricultural and Mechanic
Association have made a second call upon the
Stockholders of TWENTY Der cent. which
they desire to he paid TO John II. Williams,
General Ageat who IS authorized to receipt for
the zane. JAS. nj. HAMILTON,
iGny2b lW Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
CORRESPONDENTS,

Persons writing to us for further information
expecting an answer by letter, must enclose
One Dollar, with their name and 'postofice ad
dress plainly written, and they will receive in
mediate attention and answer by return OF
mail
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
Piles, Piles, Piles

nH. WESTERVELT'S MAGNETIC PRE-
II parations are a Specific Remedy and
Never Fatiiag cure for Piles He has
prescribed them for the last twenty five years,
and has never known them to tail of Curing,
even in the worst cases of Ten and Fifteen
years standing. They give immediate relief
and effect perfect cure in a shorter time than
any other remedy. They CONTAIN NO MAR
COf1C, MERCURIAL or POISONOUS Drugs,
and may be used with perfect safety by either
Ladies or Gentlemen under any and all eircum-
stances, or in any condition of health. They
can be sent by Mail to any part Of the
United States. To any person sending me IF
teen dollars. / will send the remedy post paid,
by return of mail. that | will warrant TO
cure the worst case Of Piles within enc
month, and if in case the disease should re-
turn at any time within i've years, after using
these remedies strictly according to my direc-
tons, | will bind myself 10 REFUND EVERY
DOLLAR PAID ME by the patient; and in or
der to convince the most skeptlcal stranger that
this is no humbug will give RELIABLE SE-
CURICY, if desired for the full and faithful
performance of the contract. Address Dr.. p.
A. W ESrEkVELT, hlectric Water Cure, No.
10 Mulberry st.. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
PRIVATE BOARDING.
M rs. M. M. Hardy.

.. Late OF fulaskl, Tennessee)
HANIN5 REMOVED TO THE LARGE
SIMMER street, Nashville, Tenn she sOlicits
regular and transient bOaTders. The location
is pleasant and central. Prices shall be rsa-
sonable. my29 d2awkvwEw3m-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

JUDGE N. A. PATTERSON seemed
reluctant to accept the nomination
of the Radicals for Judge of the
McMinnville circuit, on the ground
that he would have to make a sacri-
fee to do SO. The people have re-
lieved him from further duty on
the bench, having elected Judge
Hickerson over him. Newt. be-
longs TO the unfortunate who can
never get any office from the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

The Greeneville National Union
advises the Democratic party to
hold aloof from either of the Radi~
cal factions during the canvass, and
"when the election day comes, if
there is choice, vote accordingly"
That paper adds:
"As the matter stands at present, our
preference is decidedly for Gen. Stokes.
Aside from the fact that he is a Middle
Tennesseean, (and we have more to hope
from a man of that section than one
from East Tennessee,) we believe he is
the more liberal of the two"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
GLASGOW NURSERIES,.
ESTABLISHED A. D. $40.
z. n, HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR,

GLASGOW. KENTUCKY.
W. A. BALL0W, SOLE AGENT,
TOR DAVIDSON, SUMNER, WILSON.
IL Smith and Macon counties, Tennessee. TO
whom all orders should be addressed at Gal >
latin, Tenn, OF 10 A, Z. BallOW, at Dixon s
Springs, Tennessee.
None but choice varieties of all Trees sent
from this Nursery.
REFEREHCEs.-S. NJ. Fife. Carthage; J II.
\ ouns. Dixon's Springs; A. Moore and Chas.
Hogan. Gallatin; l.. b. Fite aad W. 3. Walton,
HendersOnville apr29w3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
Horton, McROberts & Co.,

Horton, MCRObertS Il Co.,
UTHERN:
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse,
Nos. rs and 80,
SOUTH MARKET STREET,
A GENTS FOR TIE
Walter A. Woods Unrivaled
Self-Rake, Reapers and Now
erS.
McLennan, Rinehart & Co.'S
Eight-horse Springfield, Ohio,
Separators.
Wheeler, Mellick & Co.'S Pow
ers and Threshers.
Excelsior Endless Chain and
Lever Powers and Threshers,
One and Two-horse Powers.
Hungarian, Tennessee, Mis-
souri, and German MilleC,
Cotton Scrapers, Horse Hay
Rakes, Steel-tooth Buggy
Rakes. Corn Shelters, and
Field and Garden Seeds.
All of which will be sold Low
FOR CASH. Tma5'tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

WASHINGTON FOUNDRY, MANUFAC-
w turers Of steam engines and boiler. saw
and grist mill machinery,
Wool CARDING MACHINES,
Machine Cards and Smut Mills
#| DOMALL, PAGE CO.,
cor. Second and Morgan sts., st. Louis
my2rlaw3m& R3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
WILSON'S

String and Cornet Band.
THIS ELEGANT BAND WILL PERFORM
for Parties, Balls and Ptcn1cs on
reasonable terms guaranteeing Subtraction
Our band Is composed entirely of white mem
bers Leave orders at the City Hotel
WILLIAM WILSON,
mayl6tE Leader.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
CONSULTATIONS.

Examinations and consultations in our rooms
FREE. Visits for examinations OF consuIta-
lions in any other part Of the city. Five Dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Boarding and other accommodations as good
and as cheap as any other similar institution,
North or South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
KINGS NEW DIGEST
4 Of THE
Decisions Of the Supreme Court Of
1 Tennessee.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. May IA. 1869.
II CLAY KING, ESQ:
DEAR SIR: We have been using for some time
your new Digest of the Decisions of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee. 1t gives us pleasure
to testify to the excellence of the work. The
Classification of subjects is natural and apprO-
pirate, the expression of the rulings ia the
cases is correct, the cross references are ample
and convenient, and indeed the qualities gem
orally of the work are such as are requisite TO
O useful Digest
: With great cheerfulness We commend it to
the profession of Tennessee.
With great respect
GEO. ANDREWS
HENRY q SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30
Our Location

We are located in one Of the most healthy
cities in the West or South. We are on high
ground, and in the most airy and healthy part
nearer than two hundred feet on either side, so
that we have free circulation OF air, and our
rooms are all well ventilated on every side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

in this city and county. Ali parties found sell
ing these Springs. without my authority. will be
punished TO the fullest extent Of tbs law. a.
have purchased the exclusive right Of Nash
vile and Davidson county. TIP. WADE,
P.S-Agenfs " auted. NAYS If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

Just received the largest stock Of Pipes and
Stems ever brought to this market, which will
be sold at New Ork prices, by
j. x L. WH0RLEY,
mays If AZ South Market ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

Judges of the Supreme Court.
Tho work can be had Of Clsaves SmithWick
$50 per set Sent by Express, G. o. D., to any
point desired. may25 Tvs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-30

never get any 0fiice from the peon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27

corp d'sfr lit does not c0ncede At once all that
was demanded by the Tiers parti, 1t Comedies ~
much that the remainder may be considered mere
matter OF time The reforms PROMISED by the Empe.
Initiation OF responsible ana constitutional govern
ment In France. 1t Will, at all events be the fault
OF the Chamber Itself II this result be not attained
and to Judge by their recent conduct OF affairs, we
may entertain me greatest hopes OF the mturs
warmly only It was convinced Ql their suitaollity
TO the Freuch character. The doubt is whether the
Chamber to which these large concessions are made
will have the sense TO make ut use of them. Take,
for instance the extension OF the right Of interpret
TO conduct the evening catechisW with the phlcgm
which characterizes the House OF COmm0nsS Past
experience seems to show the contrary.
The London Standard regards the promises OF tne
reforms he offers fall short OF those demanded BY the
members OF the Corps Legtslatif who signed the IN
terpeatiOn But the concessions are large and real
ones and II the Frenchmen or to-day are capable OF
liberty conjOned with order they offer the opp0rtu
nifty OF great and happy progress towards genuine
seli-gOvernment. But they certainly fall very Tar
short i'm mere WOrds-and Is to words that French
politicians unfortunately attach the CHIEF import
ance-frOm the demand for responsible government
made in the "interpellatlon" framed ny the leaders
of the Third party, and supported with such unex.
pected enthusiasm by the bulk OF the members OF
the Corps Iegslatif who owe their election entirey
or in part to the influence exercised by the govern
ment in their favor The Emperor gives way III iac''
but holds out IN point OF form.
The London Daily Netos says nothing that the EN-
perOr has done for many years appears so truly pru
dent as this timely declaration OF readiness 10 meet
the wishes OF France by accepting the principles OF
parliamentary government. Az present, iha ns'S
promise made to o legislature which demands re-
forms Ia muCn more than q mere spontaneous 0ner,
which he who made 1t may fultl at pleasure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

During the second quarter OF the present year the
city OF Paris has consumed 6o5 horses, or about
COO pounds net OF horsefes for the three months.
A few mules and dOnkeys are included IN the guam
lty but tue exact number Is not specified.
"Why do you wish 80 much for the word when
you have the thing 2' said M. ROuher some days
ago talking with M. Buffet about ministerial re-
sponsbility. why, II we have the thing, do you
persist in refusing the word ' NJ Buffet answered.
woman of Nouzlers France, who had been
recently bnilt up heap OF straw and faggots, the
top OF which she seated herself and then set fire to
It, When discovered the body was perfectly cal
cined.
monument TO the Prussian soldiers who fell in
Eighth corps on the Astersten, near Coblence, was
naugurated on the third inst. The representatives
OF tile civil and military authorities the clergy Of
both confessions the officers OF the Cobience garri
son. and Populations from all divisions OF the corps
were present The monument Is an Obesk, fifty
feet in helght with suitable inscriptions.
Comissarow who in 1866 saved the life OF the En-
peror by turning aside the arm OF an assassin has
harged himself in his hotel at the age of thirty
mere ourneyman halter, he owed to the chance
which placed him IN the path OF the Gar his eeva-
tOn of stroke to the highest pinnacle Of fortune
His plebeian name replaced by that or KOstrom-
ski; the Emper0r's muni1cence gave him landed
estate. He was named Colonel OF q regiment OF the
Guard, and the Emperor authorized the opening for
him of national subscription. which produced
nearly 1000 900 francs In spite Of this abundance
OF honor and riches he has committed suicide. The
abuse of spirituOus liquors has been considered the
cause Of this amentable end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-27
AUSTRIA.

The Publication OF tho Austrian Red Book.
The Red Book was distributed on the 18th inst
the 81 tc
ments principally relating to the now settled dis
pute between Turkey and Greece, the Austrian rela
lions with tla Danubian PrinciDalitles, Italy and
North Germany, and the Franco Belgian question,
the relations between the Austrian and Papal courts
and the negotiations with Rome respecting the ap-
preaching council.
The introduction says:-Although the last Red
Book was made the object OF violent attacks on the
part OF a portion OF the foreign press the govern
ment has not abandoned the advantages OF thus con-
cessiOn to publicity.
Turco- Grecan difference allude to the successful CO.
operation OF Austria In avertlng the once threaten
ing conflict In the East
between Austria and Italy, and public opinion has
been favorable to the ,dppr0chemet between the
two countries effected with the CONSCIOUSNESS OF the
With reference to German affairs. the We'll known
views OF the Imperial government have remained
for the preservation Of peace impose upon her COM
plete abstinence from Interference In the German
questions that still remain OPEN
The false Interpretation OF Austria's attitude In
the Franc0-Belgian difficulty will be removed
BY the authentic explanations given in note IRON
despatch OF Count Beust to Baron Werner, dated
July refutes the assertion that Austria had exer-
csed pressure on Belgium at the desire of France
negotiations with Belgium. The Belgian Minister Berlin
views of Austria the Belgian railway question: the less
az hs %
OF peace would thus DO furhered
Baron Beust adds that he communicated his
despatch of the 1st OF May, which sent to Baron
NOthOmb to the British government because 1t then
appeared to him In order and germane to the object
OF peaceful settlement not to conceal from tnat
government that according to his conviction. the
British Cabinet showed itself less favorable to Bel
GUM making the needful concessions than was in
accordance with the common interest
In Rome the government has simply had to up
hold on the basis OF the constitution the inde-
pendence of the State legislation of the monarchy
But special negotiations with the Court OF Rome
were required.
request OF the Bavarian government, Joint under
standing has been deliberated upon, with the concur
renee of the Council OF Ministers Of the CisLeithan
provinces aud the Hungarian Ministry.