davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
Horton, McROberts & Co.,
4 on III Il X \

S0UT III ERIN
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse.
Nos. rs and 80,
SOUTH KEF STREET,
A GENTS FOR TIE .
Walter A. Woods Unrivaled
Self-Rake, Reapers and Now
erS, ..... .....
McLennan, Rinehart & Co. s
Eight-horse Springfield, Ohio,
Separators. 49,
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. Ima5 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
PARDON

I =
Can President Revoke a Pardon by
His Predecessor when lisa Pardon
Complete A
52In Gthe lease Of the petition Of
Noses Dapuy for a haJeds corpus.
on Saturday, Judge Blatchford
gave an important decision. Dupuy
was convicted in, January last of q
fraud upoh the internal revenue, in
removingI distilled spirits from a
bonded Warehouse contrary TO law;
and was sentenced 60 imprisop-
inent for a year On. the Sd Of
March President johnson signed
his pardon, and sent it by mail, as
usual, to- the United States Mar
shall in New York. On March 6
President Grant revoked the par
don, which was still in the hands of
the Marshal, and had not reached
the prisoner or his keeper. The
question was, whether, the pardon
was complete and effective in law,
and Dupuy entitled to his free:
DOM 'o'i 20, V5 ~ ~. -
Judge Blatchford decides that the
pardon took no effect, so
long as it remained in the
possession of the Marshal, who is
merely the Presidents messenger
and agent There was no delivery |
to the prisoner nor his keeper; and |
delivery is essential to the complete
ness of the act of pardon. The
judge said: asssa -tie}ai assn
Suppose the President had sent
a messenger to take the pardon to
the warden, and before he reached
the warden had stopped him, or
telegraphed him to come back with
it. If he could stop him when he
had got ten feet away, he can stop
him at any time before he reaches
the warden. There is no question
here, therefore, of the revocation of
= completed pardon. D The change
in the person of the President
makes no difference. The office is
perpetual. The President who
granted the pardon would have the
same right as his successor to stop
the pardon, and the successor had
the same right as the one that
signed it. = Ls.t aag Aat
This decision will attract much
attention among lawyers. The uni
form custom of courts has been to
press to an extreme, in questions
Of pardon, the favor which the law
shows to the prisoner. Judge
Blatchford, however, is careful to
avoid implying that the Executive
AN revoke complete pardon, and
puts this decision expressly on the
ground that the prerogative of
mercy is not completely executed
Until this pardon is delivered. 5
1t may be said that pardon is
ess properly an executive than '
judicial act, and that the marshal is
he executive officer, charged with
carrying into effect the completed
lecision of the President. The
question of the validity of the par
lon seems to turn on the point
whether the marshal, in delivering a
'ardon, is to be regarded as merely
he agent of the President, in which l.
ase the latter might revoke his ac
ion at any stage, or whether he is
n Independent officer, charged
nth carrying out the decree of the
resident, the latter being to him
f the nature of law. If there
, any doubt on this point the ben
eial inclination Of the law to favor
he pardoning power might control
be case 1t is likely that the ques-
On will be carried to higher court
/ some form, for final settlement
leIo York Post, June 10. @ .-.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19

DOR WANT OF CAPITAL TO BUY WHEAT
IL | offer the above mills for sale or lease. This
is No. mill, of three run of stones, two for
wheat and one for corn, located four miles
south of Spring Hill. Maury county. Tennessee.
one mile east of Carter Creek Depot. Nashville
and Decatur railroad. Rare inducement will
be offered to a purchaser OF lessee. . 81
For the quality of the mill l would refer you
20 J. j. Mccain, G. Isbester, and I. J. Var
brough, all of Nashville as we'll as Mr.. j. b.
Romans who was the builder Of the engine and
q large portion of the machinery. Call and see
the mill and decide for yourself.
=. A. LOLLAR.
NEAPoLIs. June 7, 1869. jun8-Im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
A. V. DUPONT & CO.,
- = era In
II A II Il IL

No l36 Main street. between Fourth and Fifth
LOUISVILLE, KY, -
IL EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND
IN manufactured to oder news. book and
job papers. cards, card boards, hthograph. en-
ameled and all other papers, of any and every
description, at as low prices as can be obtained
in any other msrket-. Publishers. booksellers
and StatiOners are invited to examine our stock
or send orders. Cash raid for rags. hemp and
cotton waste apr2i 6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
PUMPS! PUMPS!!

M INVITE ESPECIAL ATTEN ZION TO
w our new assortment of
Pumps, Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures,
of every variety and description.
Bath Tubs and Wash Basins, 'ft.-
of every pattern and variety. -'rf
Water Closets, Urinals, Rubber Hose, Brass
Goods, for steam, water, ETC., Vitrifed Clay
Pipe, for cistern and sewerage purposes. which
we will sell at the LOWEST possible figures.
PUMPs.-0ur stock of Pumps are very ex
tensive and complete, placing this important
convenience within the reach Of eve cry house
holder. rich or poor. To be convinced of this
fact, it is only necessary to call and examine our
stock and prices. ...-. .........
HYHRANTs.-Now that the city is ex-
tending the water-pipes in localities which had
not before that privilege we would invite all
those contemplating taking the water into their
homes 70 give us q call. where they can see by
drants of every description and price. We also
run in connections at prices defying competition.
lkON PlPE.-This age of manufacturing
enterprise has developed a demand for Iron pipe
never before experienced, and We are now fully
prepared to supply this demand.
We have completed arrangements by which
we are enabled to sell as CHEAP AS ANY
NORTHERN HOUSE. with the difference Of
| freight added ...4rr
HENDERSON BROS. A
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters,
junl6 Il augl9 70 N. Cherry st.. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
The Confederate monument at Cyntl

The Confederate monument at Cynthi-
ana, Kentucky, is said to be quite work
Of art. 1t is twenty-five feet in height,
and rests on a granite pedestal. On the
north side, in base>relief, are the emble-
matte palmetto branch and laurel spring,
above group Of guns, swords, drums
and standards. The monument is sur
mounted with Confederate flag, beneath
the folds OF which are disclosed the stars
and bars. The monument was made IN
Italy, and cost s., $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
BdgGfGld Carriage Mandatory
COR. WOODLAND AND BARROW SITS.
EDGEFIELD, TENNESSEE.

" EHICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
' from the most stilish to the plainest. built
to order. Repairing done in the best style.
All our wOr is put up in the most durable
manner, and satisfaction guaranteed.
( mayl3 If SMEDES l. LESLIE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19

TN OFFERING MY SERVICES TO THE
Il citizens of Nashville and surrounding coun.
try. do so believing there exists q necessity
for some physician to continue his investiga-
tiOns and practice as = specialist in the treat
ment of Chronic and Venereal Diseases.
The study of medical specialties has exerted
happy influence upon the progress of practical
medicine. 1t not only advances medical sci
ence. but enables the practitioner to more sue
cessfully meet the demands of suffering hu-
manity. - .s...
The complaints urged against specialities in
medicine q few years ago, now almost cease TO
be heard. No physician can boast that he
thoroughly understands all the branches of
Oculist, Dermatologist, Aeeouhceur, Gynecolo-
gist. etc. ..
DIR. Coleman does not wish to inform the pub
lie that he has discovered any treatment OF
mind, body or estate that will enable him 10
cause men to live forever, and leave death idle.
for want of work. But he does profess to have
given more attention to bis specially. the treat
ment of all diseases of the Blood and Skin,
than any regular graduate of medicine IN the
Southern States. ... -.. -.
Thousands Of both sexes can testify to his
success in curing them of the worst forms OF
Venereal Diseases. All diseases arising from
impurities OF the blood, all skin diseases. every
class and shade Of female Affections. will re-
eeive mis- prompt attention.
DIR. Coleman has been engaged int prac-
tice of medicine for over twenty five years: Ills
Office is on Cedar street, near DIR. Hend rshott 9
drug store, where the afflicted may aip avs find
him. Parties may consult him By lett or, upon
any matter pertaining to their afilctiUls. Adj
dress L. L. COLEMAN, b d.,
ape SIN j Fir Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19

As fondIy above me with ease and with grace
Her light form is bending, / look in her face
And l. reap my reward in the fash Of her eve
And the low rippled laugh that goes wandering
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19

Can n President Revoke a Pardon by
his Predecessor when lisa Pardon
Complete
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
LET EACH GET ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
DON'T Delay Your Subscriptions
OU.AGENTs.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
Il. WIGGERS

]. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Dash. DOOR AND BLIND MANUFAC-
TURBR. l5s Corner Vine and Lino streets.
; All work done in the best style. and at the
lowest prices. jelO-3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
UNION ANDAMERfCAN
rHE sIRon NEKDLE-wOMAN..
BIZ I. VIRGINIA. FRRNcH,

BIZ l. VIRGINIA FRRNcH. ~
I'm q bliihs little body-sO buzzing and busy.
With speed in my fingers that renders you
Uuerrinr and easy. and sv;ftly / run
Tin the heaviest labor seems 'oaiy for fm,''.-s
As L work out the happy design Of my maker,
Inc worlds true phiianthroPists-GRoVER
HT aEsW bo1gi'f-T8Yif1
10 neat little cot nestled down BY the forest,
Enriched with the treasures offfuiter and florist;
All day meath the window my music IS ringing,
My mistress sings toO-bless her hearth you may
take her
Word for il. she prizes the : Grover & Baker"
We're blithe little eoaple-my mistress and 1.
As As we sing on together and make the work ~;
When 1 dot down the stitches-the garments
Obi TEhcw Of truth she is willing 70 sahe her
GOOD namel on the Brownie Of Grover 4
sl...s ,-t. 1--ss84s. .,lsss..ss SO
As fondIy above me with ease and with grace
Her light form is bending, l look in her face.
ahd reap my reward IN the Hash OF her eye
And the low rippled laugh that goes WANDERING
As RE Rs. cries in her glee. Are you Fairy or
W'f h..s sG s@ magician from Grover q
Our work Is soon over-my mistress's hour,
are tree, for her music her books or her flowers.
she takes up her pallet or pencil--or NAV IA
Rides with her husband, or romps with her
baby; VI i0P1 WIN ner
VI taxes her siesta, perhsps-don't awake her
0he FeS'H0-ail thanks be TO Grover 4 Baker.
Sne loves mel feel it'll knoip il Is so
rom Ine warm sunny glsnees that over mo |
Along my steel nerves like the beautiful fire
wire, - -PA
her, 'Oi'"Ne
30 long as She prizes the "Grover 4 Baker"
AT Tines I'm bewildeEed-7great thonEhts win
From the innermOst soul. and look out at her
eyes '-
Great dreams of the Future-the MOraI-the
Human,
VI giorieRs progress-Of freedom for Woman
1 don understand them;-perchsncc tho my
Has dreams of them also-gOOd Grover d Baker
low often she murmurs--''The darkness is past |
mon ans, the good time is cCming at last
IN would that my neighbOrs who wait for |
Would meet II and hasten its advent sublime
~ psusing awhile adding acre 10 acre 1
. no getting q 1broaVsss" from Grover &Baker."
Forest Home. 1869.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-19
Table and Dairy Salt.

* go. C. ALLEN & co. HAVE JUST RE-
" ceived and have for sale a lot of Gne
Kanawha Table and Dairy Salt, in barrels.
ADS Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
A Guatuitous Pun.

The attention Of our readers, says the
brooklyn Daily Union, II respectfully
directed to the following business circu-
lar, issued in the interest of the liquor
trade:
To the p,ablic.-Death h Co., whole
sale aud retail dealers in spirits and
malt liquors, take this opportunity Of
informing their friends that they con-
tinue the trade of making drunkdrds,
bankrupts, beggars and naaniacs, on the
most reasonable terms, and at the short.
est notice.
The advertisers return their sircere
thanks to numerous customers and to
all the tippling part Of the community,
for the extensive patronage they now
receive; and they hope that the many
proofs that are now to be found Of theil
success In the above line OF business
will secure them the increased suppor
of all drunkards aud little drop drinker'
As well ~ forever silence the advocates
of total abstinance societies, those bite
enemies of their long established ant
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
Locusts in India.

Vast swarms Of locusts are ravaging
the crops of Western India. The local
journals give wonderful accounts Of the
number and size Of these swarms. An
extraordinary flight Of these insects Wis
tied the Mahikanta district. They GOV.
cred = space seven miles in length, five
in breadth, aud more than three hun
dred feet deep. Green trees are stripped
by them In five minutes, and large
branches break down under their
weight. 1t appears that these creatures,
- soon as they are Lorn, crawl in al
easterly direction. destroying all vegets.
ton in their path. When they get
their wings they take to fight. A
range Of hills will def ect their course to
the north or south, ~ will crowd OF
villagers beating tom toms; but ITO
other obstacle seems to stop their course
They will swim through water and
climb over walls. They travel about
twenty-four miles day until they reach
the ncighborhood OF the sea, when ths
taste of the salt kills them, and the peo
PIE Of coast collect their dry bodies
and pound aud eat them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
Little Things.

The effects of being unfaithful i'm lit
tie things, Beecher enforccs by sucl,
striking figures as these:
You can by blow, crush and destroy
the conscience: or you can nihble and
gnaw it to pieces. There Is one way In
which the lion strikes down his prey,
and there Is another way in which n rat
comes ut his prey; and all the time the
gnaw of the vermin is as fatal as life it.
self, as the stroke Of lions paw. These
little infidelities to duty, truth aud rec
titude, lower the moral tone, limit its
range, destroy its sensibilty. In short
they put out its light. 1t Is recorded OF
u light house erected on tropical shore
that 1t was like to have failed for the
most unlocked for reason. When first
kindlcd, the brilliant light drew about
it such clouds OF insects which populate
the night air Of equatorial lands, that
they covered and fairly darkened the
glass. There was a noble light tina
shown out into the darkness and van.
quished night that all the winds coulc
not disturb, nor all the clouds and storm,
hide; but the soft wings and gauzy bod
ieso of myriads of insects, each one OF
which was Insignificant, efIectually
vciled the light and came near defeating
the proposed gift to mariners.
And 80 1t is in respect to the consci
encs. There may be power in 1t to re
sist great assaults, to overcome strong
temptations and avoid fearful dangers
but there may be o million little ven
omous insect habits, unimportant IL
themselves, taken individually, bu
fearful in their results collectively.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
Chrome -Lithography in America.

V0rOmO. mO.A1tuO8F0pOy IN Amer1c0.
Mr.. Parton, in his essay on popular
izing Art" published In the atlantic
Monthly for March, gives an interesting
sketch Of the early history Of the busi-
ness (already grown in to be a great
commercial interest) Of chrome -litho-
graphy in the United States.
He tells Us that Mr.. Louis Prang, then
the owner Of . small photographic print
ng-olfice In Boston, (sonlewhere up In
the lofty regions Of = building in Mer-
chants Row, found himself completely
ruined, to all appearances, by the out
break of the civil war. His presses
were covered with dust; he had dismiss
ed his workmen; no one came near
him; and being still in debt for his
presses and stones, he was not to be
reckoned, just then, among the fortu'
nate of his species. Suddenly, in the
midst Of his strugglings, friend threw
the drowning man IN oar, by suggesting
the publication Of . military map oi
Charleston Harbor. This was when
every eye was strained to see the
strange doings of the South opposite the
doomed walls Of Fort Moultrie and Fort
Sumter. Mr.. Prang eagerly made the
experiment; and it proved to be the
tide in his affairs which led him on ia
fortune. Says Parton:-
"A few days after, the occupants Of
the lofty building In which Mr.. Prang
had his small shop, were at hrst sur
priced aud then annoyed by the thunder
Of news-boys tramping up. aud down
the stairs leading to the lithographer's
room. Four presses were soon running
The master Of the shop, with surprise
and pleasure beaming from his counte
nance, Of lats 30 detected, was handing
out copies of the map by ones, twos
dozens. twenties and hundreds, damn
from the stones, ~ fast as the pres'
could print them. On the first day be-
fore the maps had got into the shol
Windows and upon the news-stands, q
large . number Of single copies wer
sold, 1T twenty-five cents each. by tn
publisher himself, that he had at nigh
: hatful Of silver coin. The flow Q
cash came 90 suddenly and unexpected
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
popular trade.

popular trade.
Death 4 Co, beg leave to assure til,
public that the article in which the,
deal is the best and most pleasant poiso,
In the world; and they will warrant i
certain death in every case where th'
the individual perseveres In the use o
It.
Death 4 Co., bring themelves under
obligations to send more persons to the
poor house. the prison, the gallows, and
the graveyard, than any other firm; and
they will also do 1t with the greatest
possible dispatch; to accomplish these
desirable ends, Il is only necessary for
the individual to take glass occs sioD-
ally, till hs feels that quantity insutii-
cient to crafty the craving appetite
which 1t will soon create; and when this
whisky, gin, brandy, ale, or porter appe-
tits is formed, the person is then pre-
@|:cay n| e iSl the: tss :.ts tSP:;s 81
short, Death and Co., will spare no
pains or expense to bring the wives
aud children Of their customers to mis-
cry, temporal and eternal. and drive to
delirium and death NJ many n public
good requires. They are constantly re.
ceiving new supplies Of the poisonous
liquid, which they will sell by tho glass
the bottle, the barrel or the hogshead.
For the accommodation Of their nu.
merous customers, aud for the despatch
of their increasing business, u. 4 Co.
have appointed . sufYicient number Of
active agents. who arc stationed at con-
venient distances, In splendid palaces.
beer shops, and public houses. These
palaces. beer shops aud public houses
may be known by the squalor, Nth, ob.
scenity, or misery Of the customers who
congregats around them, ~ we'll as by
the oders Of the poisons continually pol
luting the air around.
Satisfactory references can DO given to
county jaiIs, houses Of ofcorrestion, luna
tic ssylums, hospitals, workhouses, in
solvent debtors courts, tho court Of
Of the wives aud families
Of those whom Death L Co. have had
the happiness to make drunkards.
N. B.--Death 4 Co. beg leave to eau
ton all tipplers aud dram drinkers from
giving any heed to their wives, CHI.
dren or friends, or to any advocates Of
total abstinence societies, as these par
Ties are enemies to this soul and body
destroying business. Gentlemen, by
calling on our agents, may see speci-
mems Of drunkards, and subjects for the
ut all hours by day and
by night, Sundays not excepted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
Awkward 0ra.ltude.

l was appointed to lecture iu = town
in Great Britain, six milsa from tho
railway by which | came ffom my last
engagement, and msn drove ,ue in a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

CANNING EGGs.-The process of 'can-
thing new. 1t was explained at late
meeting Of the New York Farmers
Club. When two or three dozen eggs
are obtained from the nests, place them
in dish and pour scalding water over
them, and immediately turn it OIL. This
process Is repeated three times, by
which means the albumen is fixed or
coagulated, the pores OF the shells
closed, and the egg, as it were, canned
In It's own covering. The eggs thus
prepared are then packed in salt, with
the apex downward, and they are said
to keep perfectly fresh for many
months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
CHEAP BUT GOOD,
f~Iy0TnA MAIZE

CUSTOM MADE
CAN BE FOUND AT
South Side Of the Curt Housc Square,
.... Upton losvn. ... ...., .-
Ny stock IL Of the vory best quality, and ]
will sell them ~ cheap - the cheapest. Give
me . can.
Boots and Shoes made to Order and
...a Warranted to Fit.
For cash make my boots and shoes,
And hence l make them well.
The leather used is oft best,
And made to ,Ccdr as well a. scH.
To save your life I'll save your soies,
I'll mend your shoes to save your head,
And If you lose your life by colds
Lay not the blame upon
DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09
HUNTooN's POETRY.

HuntOon's Hair Rest0rer I'VE tested,
With all It's virtues rafe,
And nnd In Il invested.
The power n chanRe the hni1.
And every dAshlng fellow
Who may In beauty lack,
Can change that nsO0stache yellow
To grand and glorious black!
O, maiden fair with raven hair,
As age creeps on apace,
What will once more to you restore
Your beauty and your grace:
The wondrous thing-'twill beauty bring,
And gladden. every home,
Gray hair to black il will change back
tbs Huntoon's Hair Restorer!
''ris sought by all, both great and small;
To all Ii Is . prize;
Its price Is low-'tiS u death blow
To poison liquid dyes.
In every town ii CAN he found
Wherever you may roam:
Twill all delight who use Alright
'Tis Huntoon's Hair Restorer!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-12-09

A pretty young Quakeress is making
. sensation in Indiana aud Ohio by her
visits to the prisons aud charitable insti-
tutions in those States. Two Sundays
ago she called ut the Indiana State
prison aud conversed with its inmates.
In the evening she conducted religious
services in the dollhouse. a cores
pondent describes the effect Of her elo-
quence as something marvellous. The
hardest hearted criminals wept, aud
some of them were not content until
they had touched her dress. At the
close of the service the beautiful angel
In drab WAS invited to call again.