davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
CARDs, BILL.HEADs, BLANKS,
All KInds of Railroad Hanks.
CircuLGrs, Posters of ell Sizes.

I0BWORK OF ALL KINDS DOME NEAT
- " and rs cheap at the Union and AmeFf-
can Job ofaee as anywhere Give us your
patronage. aagO az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23

RUssELL's Patent Steak, Ham, Chicken
and Fish Broiler, the best in use. Sold by
Mcclure, Buck & Co. Only give it trial
June l9-lW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
THE CONCERT

-
Most excellent arrangements had been
made BY our friend DIR. T. Harding for the
comfortable transportation Of visitors over
the street railroad, and his efforts were
crowned with complete success. st. Co
celia, with its aurora borealis of many.
colored lamps and rehectors hanging over
lit, looked like fairy palace at distance,
and we found it literally embowered in q
bed of roses. The grounds had the ap.
pesrsnce of some gay encsmpment, and
the hall had been tsstefnlIy decorated by
the young ladies. In looking around, VIZ
could perceive upon its walls many al
artistic gem from the pencil of some o
the former graduates.
| Bot the Grand March is souudin,
through the hall, and all the fair inmate
of st, Cecilia are about TO make their ap
pearsnce. Silence, down there, and lister
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23

and Fish Broiler, the best in use. Sold by
Mcclure, Buck & Co. Only give it trial
June l9-lW.
YE lovers of freedom" puff the Fran
chise. je2O-tf 4
The gres. New York sensation is soon
to be in Nashville. Our city is to be COM
plimented by the opening Of branch Of
the Merchants Cooperative Union One
Dollar Store" in our midst. This system
of one dollar stores is creating a great
stir throughout the East and it is consid-
cred one Of the seven wonders of this In
Ventive and sensational age. They are not
merely repositories of Questionable and
unsalesble goOds; but they contain an unlim-
tied stock of the most desirable and beau
tiful articles Of European and American
manufactures, every article of which will
be sold at the uniform price Of one dollar.
Due notice will be given Of the day Of
opening the one dollar store, at Brownies
old stand, corner Deaderick street and
Public square. u jel8 1w
KLIEE's cologne, the most refreshing in
the market, costing much less than other
reputable makes. ie16-1w
GET the franchise" The ladies do
not object to il, aud every man should have
it. je20 If
PURE STILL CATAwBA.-A superior
quality Of the above by the case or gallon.
Cali and examine at w. d. KLINE's,
ApOlhecary's Hall, Masonic Temple.
jel6lW -
SMOKE the Franchise" a campaign
cigar. ...s. ...-s... ..-.. je-20tf
Spring suits.
Go TO John VOgel, No. 81 North Cherry
street, TO get suits Of spring or summer
goods made to order. junel 2Im
Interesting 10 Gbe Ladies'.
E & ] Northmsn, 20 Public Square,
having made large additions to their stock
of Irish linens, table linens, white Swiss,
white Nainsook, white Mol Mol, white
French muslin, and all other descriptions
Of white goods, offer these goodsnow in
all qualities at their importation value
for 80 days. E. & J. NoRTHMAE,
If 20 Public Square. (
EVERYBODY wants to smoke the HFran-
chise" cigar. je20-tf'
d. Z. HICKS sells ice cheaper than any
body else in town. Depot and packing
house on Bank Alley, opposite J. w. Will
son & Co.'S tin shop. 5s je5.tf
Trunks repaired and covered at Dun
stead's frank factory, IL Deaderick street,
up stairs. jun6tf
ALL Saloons Restaurants and Cigar
stores should keep it. Qrders filled by
GEO. C. DORTcH & Co, sole manufae-
turers and proprietors of the franchise"
cigars, GAINESVILLE Tenn. je20 If
Great Reduction in Pricesi
f. & J. Northman, 20 Public Square,
have marked their entire superb stock Of
drygoods down to New York cost, at which
rate they will continue to sell them prior
to taking account of stock, July I. We
are determined that none shall undersel
US in any department of our business
Special Inducements given now. The shop
-. ,,,,LI;a IL, ~. IaIEoa a.t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23

Go to Fred Terrass & Co., 40 North
College street, to buy your guns, pistols,
cartridges, hardware, cutlery, builders
material, carpenter and blacksmith tools,
etc, cheaper than at any other house in
the State. je20 2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
Nashville Provision sIarke

Nashville Provision Market.
The business of the week sums up salts
factorily and closes very firm with quite an
active demand at advanced quotations for
all articles under this head. Receipts Of
country stuff have been light, owing in
great measure TO the wheat harves, which
is now engaging the attention of our plant
ing friends, and as soon as the present
exigency is over, the high prices now rub
ing will doubtless force all the surplus
bacon 10 the hands of country curers into
market, and this will 10 some extent
recuperate the rapidly depicting stocks Of
our dealers. .........
The demand Is mainly consumpIive in
lis character, though some speculative feel
ing is manifesting itself in the market
Holders are confidently looking forward at
an early day for much higher figures than
now prevail and are indifferent sellers
at current quotations; in fact, it would be
very difficult to buy largely at The prices
| given.
The demand for Messrs. Hart & Hens
ley's celebrated guaranteed CCC hams
ia good and large sales of them have been
effected during the week.
This brand is entirely home Institution
and its rapid growth in public favor is as
unprecedented as il is deserved. The deli
cious flavor oil this ham, secured by its
superior handling and peculiar curing, is
appreciated by the trade both local and
throughout the South, many dealers selling
this brand exclusively, as afiording the
best satisfaction to their customers.
1 We quote: f
BACoN.-Clear sides Isle; clear rib
sides Isle; shoulders 1899; plain country
hams l7@l74e. /-gl
CHOICE CANyAsED HAMs.-HsrL and
Hensley's guaranteed G. G. C. hams l94
| @2Oc. ..
LARD.-In tierces l94c; kegs and cans
21c.
| DRIED BEEF-Hart and HeDsley's s. G.
extra 2O4@2l4.
MESS PORK.-Per barrel $50 so.
i BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen Sc so.
Nashville Produce Market,
HAY-We quote at SIS per ton.
EGGs-Egg are firm at l6c.
BUTTER-A prime article readily COM
mands 16c.
| CoTToN SEFD-In demand at Zoe per
bushelof 339 lbs. sEes ~
GNesENa-We quote at 76@7Sc.
BEEswAx.-Sales from wagon at Csc.
F1ATHERs-Are dropping at Csc for
prime. H..a. ... .... ttt (
WooL-We quote bury at 15@20S
unwashed without burs 25@26c, washed
without burs 35037c. H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

GOING BOUTH-Nashyiile and Decatur
trains leave station on South Cherry street. nj
A. N. and 7:30 P. N. No train Sunday morning
Accommodation at $50 PM, goes 10 Colum-
bial. Trains arrive at 4:30 A. n. and 700 p. n
Accommodation 10 A. n.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Leave N ashville-..........53O A. N. and 2s5 N.
arrive az Loulsvllle....l:30 p. NJ and 1880 P. n.
Leave LOUSY llle..-......l:45 P. NJ and lO45 p N.
Arrive 1T Indianapolis. p NJ and 345 A. N.
Arrive at Sc. Louis via
lndl tnap0llS..... .........6:3 A. NJ and 400 P n.
Arrive at st. Louis via :, = :
seymour 40 A. NJ and 1.30 P. n.
Coaeh on freight train leaves Nashville at 4:C6
P. n. and arrives at Gaslatin at 6:5 p. NJ, every
day except Sunday. ~ I.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
Leave Nashville st ........a 900 A. NJ and 600 Pm.
Arrive at A. n. and zoo P.
The s:gO A: n. train from Nashville. does net
run on Sunday.
sheibyVIIIe Accommodation Train.
Arrives at A. n.
Leaves p N.
Nashville and Northwestern n. n.
Leave lle.-..........6s00 A. n. ana 900 p. NJ
Arrive at Hickman y. 1l:e0 P. N. and 1880 A. n
Leave Hickman, Ky...... 4:30 p. N. and 400 A. n
Arrive at Nashville. -..l2O0M. and 500 A. n
Sleeping cars run through to Memphis on
the 900 2. n. train. MNL NfltTt fE'i
Edgefieid and Kentucky Il. n.
Arrive at Nashville An
Leave NaSnvihe...............-... r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
Stocks of Cotton i'm Interior Towns
MaRHErs BY TElEGRAPa.

TOtaI,.,,..'..'r. 1856 l7.5S6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-23
WELCOME ADDRESS.

1t was composed by Miss Nj. Coleman
and delivered by Miss Maurer, and did
great credit to both these young ladies.
The overture of Tancredi came next,
aud was well executed by Misses Coleman,
Giers, Ruohs, Mooney, Terry and Collins.
1t was followed by the grand chorus,
Praise the Lord, by the vocal class. The
clear and Ante.like voice of the fair leader
could be heard all over the hall, and the
harmony was perfect. .-.t.. .
The members Of the French class came
next, and gave us dramatic episode
called L0 Soires FFaneaise, during which,
children that attempt to do without their
parents come TO grief 1t was we'll re-
cited and reflected great credit upon the
teacher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Man Arrested for n Homicide Committed
-Four Years AgO-The victim Ills Niece.

nan Arrested for Vosifs Committed
From the Chicago Tribune
The police of the North Division, on Friday even
ing, arrested man named Martin Hickey charged
with killing his niece in this city, four years ago last
August. The accused after the commission of the
alleged crime, left the city, sojourning in ST. Louis
and other Southern cities in the interim. day or
two ago he returned to Chicago to enter prison
cell. The particulars OF the crime with which he is
charged are as lollOws:-
About four wears ago there lived on Rees street a
family named Conway, of which Catherine, the mur
dered girl, was a member The wife had brother
named Martin Hickey, who resided on North Market
street The families some time previous had had
some difficulty One day in August 1855, Martin
Hickey called at Conways house and engaged in a
quarrel with his sister and others OF the female
members of he family. Conway was absent at the
time. Hickey, in violent rage, left the house. One
Of Conway's children, girl twelve years Old, ran
TO the window after Htckeys departure impelled
doubtless, by childish curiosity, to watch
her uncle's movements. Hickey, who hap
pened to he in the yard, turned round and saw
his Eece looking out Of the window In the fury of
his passion he seized fryingpan which was lying
near at hand, and hurled IL through the window.
The deadly missile struck the child ON the head in
nctiDg injuries which confined her to her bed for
ten days. when Inflammation set in, and she expired
No sooner did Hickey hear OF the dangerous charac
ter OF the injury he had inflicted than he left the
city, 1t was supposed he had gone TO St. Louis, and
Ocer Delaney went to that city and searched there
| two weeks, but was unable to lind the man he
wanted Since then other officers sought for him.
| but in vain up TO last night.
Yesterday afternoon intelligence reached Conway
that Hickey was in this city, aud could be found on
| Market street. lie at once procured the necessary
papers, ard, obtaining the assistance OF onlcer De-
ianey repaired, armed IN case OF emergency, TO the
house where Hickey was stated to be. Arriving
there they waited outside the door In order TO hear
ANYTHING that might prove his presence and had not
been long there before Hickey coughed His rela-
/ tive at once identified him. and opening the door
walked into the house accompanied by the officer,
and arrested him. Hickey made no resistance and
Conway declared that If he had he would have Killed
him on the spot.
| Yesterday msrning the prisoner was arraigned
before Justice Quinn and was held for further hear
| ing to-day in bah OF sl0OOO. Unable to procure q
| bondsman he remained in the station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
THE RICHARDSON CASE.
The Condition Of tue Wounded Man Substau-
tally UBnttcred.

The Condition Of the Wounded Man Subsfau-
TALLY UBnttcred.
The y. Y Tribune OF this morning has the follow
ing particulars
MIR, Richardson passed very fair day on Satur-
day, ana was Kept as quiet possible, not even his
most intimate friends with the exception of one
two in constant attendance being allowed to see
him. During Saturday night he was comfortable,
and slept occasionally, all pain being entirely
banished by the use Of morphine. on Sunday morn
ing his condition was so much improved that the
hopes entertained of his recovery by both his ply
scians and friends were greatly strengthened His
pulse was strong ana good, and all the symptoms
were favorable.
Towards evening he became more restless and eX-
cited, with strong inclination to talk, and his mind
at times appeared TO be confused and rambling.
There was also much fever, ana the pulse was
weaker and more rapid, His strength still holds out
WELL but his stomach refuses 20 retain any thing, and
he has TO be supported by injections OF milk There
are indications that the Inflammation in the stomach
is subsidng, and that suppuration Is taking place.
This Is an additional favorable sign. The chief
danger TO be apprehended is from possible injuries
TO the bowels.
In addition to DR.. Swan, who is taking charge OF
the patient under the direction OF Dr. Sayre Dr..
Carter OF Poughkeepsie is also III attendance, and
was last night TO sit up with the patient Every hour
gained now Increases the possibilities OF recovery,
ana the doctors of opinion that If Mr.. Richard
sons strength holds out for another twenty-four
hours the crisis will have been successfully passed.
LATEST, 230 A. NM. Richardson is passing
rather restless night, hut his condition is substan-
TALLY matered, no perceptible change having taken
place for better or worse since Sunday evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
mot FOR JOv
A Model ETIn MemOrInm''-frOm III the Sublime "a
the Ridiculous.


A Model 'In MemOrlam'IfrOm III the Sublime to
the Ridiculous.
We find in a religious weekly the following re-
freshng sin memoram," which is too good to he re-
stricted to a limited circle of readers-
Swampscott. down by the sea, on the 9th day of
November, 1869, passed under cloud. The deep
toned tides OF Nahant, marching to their own
mournful music greet no longer an accustomed ear,
but draw back from soil receiving clouds OF the
shadow Of death and such precious dust, and an
nounce to other shores that "Death has hit shining
mark" Winds, fresh from the sea and over new
made and early-filled grave, bear tidings to many
who have been accustomed to go down by the sea
that Joseph f., youngest son OF j. p. and Il. C. p
has passed away from this life. The Lord lent him,
u bright and shngng light TO this family and to q
large circle OF acquaintances and twenty-five years
he smiled upon them; then God took him and left a
vacant chair in the family circle, and sadness in an
entire community.
But
"Death, that hath sucked the honey OF thy breath
Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty"
For
'eThe sweet remembrance OF the just
Shall flourish when he sleeps In dust
And
"Absence makes the heart grow fonder."
fare thee well.
Joseph was one OF those intelligent, modest re.
tiring and laborous men, who leave the world better
for having lived in 1t.
He left coed business reputation. Circumstances
in early life associated him with COngregationalsts
in religion, and he was largely devoted TO the nte-
rests OF the society OF this Church In Swampscott
He lived not only 10 be loved, but 20 love others.
and while relatives mourn his early departure with
Christian resignation, a chosen one looks % the
future through tears, (which heavy sorrow makes
her apt nDto.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
Stock Quotations by TeleErnph-l r. m.
Davis u Co. report through their New
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE oF THE EVENING TELEdRApH,j
MnnLnn Nnu % I2hl

OFFICE OF THE EVENING IETEGRApHt
Monday, Nov. -, 1869. !
The local money market opens this morning a
shade easier and strictly choice business paper Is
more readily disposed Of, both at bank and in the
open market. This is apt to lead to the impression
that the supply is increasing bat 1t is more probably
the result Of the falling Off in the demand for call
loans and the comparatively light offerings OF first
market has undergone change in favor OF business
borrowers.
We quote, ION call" money very easy, at per
cent, either on Governments any good stock col
laterals bat discounts show remarkable firmncss
and range from lO@l6 per cent. IL per cent. may
perhaps be considered the average Tor 1rst-c.ass
signatures,
Gold looks panicky this morning the market open-
ing with sales at 122}6 and failed to hold at that
figure, steadily dropping before noon to 1919 with
an unsteady feeling In the market. Governments
are IN full sympathy with specie, and Wheleu Bros
quote at noon Sis at l16 62s at ll3; 6is at mo-
and '65s at 1l1H
There was a fair business effected in stocks this
morning, but prices were weak, especially az the
close, Influenced 10y the downward movement in the
premium on gold. State loans were steady with
sales OF the first series at 1922 and the second do at
1861 City skies were unchanged, selling at 10l 5S@
1902 Tor the new issues, with 81 bid for the old
Reading Railroad was not so strong opening at
a944@49h, closing at 49l[, decline of q. Phila-
delpha and Erie Railroad was weak and sold at 2SE,
s. o. Lehigh Valley Railroad changed hands at SO q;
Little Schuylklll Railroad at 43 NOrrstowD Railroad
at 7OA and Pennsylvania Railroad at 6fS, an i'm
provement OF %
Navigation, which sold az 81, 8. o. 60 was bid for
Morris preferred
Coal, Bank, and Railway stocks were without
change. 4OA was offered for Second and Third, s5k
for Chestnut and Walnut; and 90 for West Philadel-
phiR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
SIOUX SUICIDE.

How Indians Shuttle OF the Mortal Coll.
The Raleigh N. ca Standard of November &c has
the following:-
We referred yesterday to the escape of the two
Indian cOnvictS Of the Sioux persuasion, Horse
Driver and Blue Hawk, on Tuesday night, but did
not record the fact that the first mentioned
foolish as to return ut u late hour in guest Of his
blanket, and was recaptured. Such was the case,
however, and he was consigned to quarters in the
same cell with Yellow sun and Little Wolf.
Several white men who are confined in the same
apartment among Others Hernandez, aver that the
Indians yesterday kept up q continuous ja1bering
and gesticuating, the whole OF which seemed to
intimate that they were imbued with corroding de-
sire to shake or this mortal coil and escape the hang
man. They requested the white prisoners TO beat
out their brains with q stick, or to allow them to
break light OF glass from the cell window and cut
their throats with piece, but they were refused
both the bOOns After dinner, however, Horse Driver
and Little Wolf secured stick apiece and proceeded
to put an end TO themselves as follows Little Wolf
fell into possession Of the shortest stick round rod
somewhat aC one end. This he drove by
the eXerton of much force by pressing against the
wall about inch and quarter into his
chest, between the ribs. 1t took good jerk on the
structiOn from the place where 1t was mbedded In
the savage bosom. Horse Driver, whose stick was
about foot and half in LENGTH thrust it down his
throat until not q sign of /. was to be seen The
TWO, however, after they had thus sticked them
selves, could not refrain from mutual grOanings, and
so their little game discovered Several doc
tors were sent for, one of whom pulled the stick
from the stomach OF Horse Driver. 1t Is evident
that both men have given themselves bad wounds,
but it is not thought either will produce death
We are glad that Marshal Hole has ordered the
captves to be changed that any more attempts at
suicide will be impossible Yellow sun Is the image
OF despair, but evinces no disposition TO commit
another har kari on himself with nail or any Other
instrument.
still at large. If he be alive he will assuredy be cap
tuIeu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

wanted to arrest him. that he asleep at the TIM,
Tut jumped out OF bed, put OH mis- clothes aud ran
away. hut that they took after him. lie ran up to
Preston street. and then out that street towards the
country, hoping to hide from them in the woods, for
they were in hot pursuit. The poor fellow, under
this strange Illusion, must have run many miles in
great terror on that dark night, for he was found
next day at the farm OF Mr.. Bell which is twelve
thirteen miles distant from the city. But TO con-
tinue his tale or he told il all nationally and cohe
rently): ):He says that when he came TO the railroad
he took down it in hopes OF eluding the officers who
were after him. but, along the railroad,
he says, there were men lying on each
side OF the track who would reach up and grab
at his legs as he ran. Finally he came to an old
hid i'm this till morning, when he got away. But
not long after sunrise, as he was going through a
field, he espied the men again coming after INN.
lie said two Md IN ience-corner, while the other
and jumped into deep ditch OF mud so That they
could not get to him, but that they were trying to
punch him out with long poles, when he came TO the
conclusion that rather than he taken and put in JAIL
own throat. This he attempted, he says, hut the
knife was So dull that he changed his notion.
This was the whole OF the poor fellows story. He
was found on the farm Of Mr.. Bell as before stated,
acting wildly and with the cash on his throat and
the neghbOrs, believing him mailman and a dan
gerous character, arrested him and brought him to
the city, where they turned him over to the authori
ties.
That the man is crazy there is no doubt; hut the
cause Of the very strange hallucnation under which
he suffers is great mystery and will doubtless re-
main so till all mysteries shall cease. Perhaps the
conceament of some dreadful deed has cost the
man his mind That he Is continually harassed by
the Idea that the officers OF the law are after him,
when 1t is known that there is nothing Of the kind in
reality, IL indeed strange. There can be q dozen
plausible coDjectures and perhaps any one of them
would do the unfortunate man injustice, IL he has
committed some terrible deed, 1t has been most
TERRIBLY avenged already, for the man has suffered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
quote Government securities as
-NARR B LADNER, Bankers report this mornings
philadelphia Trade Report.

MoEDAY, Nov 2o.-The Flour market is exceed
ingly dull, but continue Saturdays quotations.
The demand is confined to the wants OF the local
trade, who purchased few hundred barrels, in lots
at s5@5'25 for superhne: s537H@562H for extras;
S5f5@625 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family SbI5963IH for Pennsylvania do. do
s6@65O for Ohio and Indiana do. do. and SIG
$50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at So u barrel.
The Wheat market is devoid OF animation, and
prices favor buyers. Sales OF Pennsylvania and
Delaware red at Sl80@1 35 2S00 bushels Western
do. on private terms; and 1000 bushels Maryland
white at 81 55. Rye may be quoted at elO791l0 q
bushel for Western. Corn is without material
change Sales of old yellow at s1'Os@1ll, and $500
bushels new do. at 90CG95c Oats are in steady re-
quest at full prices. Sales OF 5000 bushels Western
Pennsylvania and Delaware at 60as2c. No sales
were reported in Barley or Malt.
Cloverseed is in good demand, and $50 bushels sold
at STSTG@S. Timothy is in better demand. 300
bushels sold at $3.50. FlaXseed is steady at S235.
Whisky is firm. Sales OF 1875 barrels wood and
ron-bOund Western at 81 OSG11O.