davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-30

is noticed in the illness of the King Victor
Emanuel.
London, Nov. 9.-Austria has subdued
the revolution in Dalmatea-Napoleon
will adopt measures against an Italian re-
v~olution in case of the death of Victor
EmanueI.-Queen Victoria has ordered
that public honors shall be paid in West
minister Abbey to the mortal remains of
Mr.. Peabody, and that afterwards they
shall be deposited in the Royal vault un-
til they are removed to the United States.
Florence, Nov. 8.-The physicians say
that Victor Emanuel is out of danger.
Paris, Nov. 9.-The city is perfectly
tranquil.
Madrid, Nov. 9.-Gcneral Prim said
in the Cortes that if ST. Topete has resign
ed it was only on account of the candi-
dature of the Duke of Genoa, but that
notwithstanding his having left the Min
istry, he would continue to favor the
cause of the revolution and that he (Prim)
counts on his support. A Proclamation
is expected from the ex Queen Isabel II
in which she will announce her having
abdicated in favor of her son the Prince of
the AsturiaS.
London, Nov. 9.-Queen Isabel has
recalled the order given for the publica-
ton of her abdication Of the throne in
favor of the Prince of the ASturias. The
excitement in Madrid continues.
London, Nov. 10.-The "Fenian Am
nesty Committee" begs the Irish to alb
stain from the use Of Tobacco so long as
the Fenian prisoners are not liberated.
The object OF this petition is to diminish
the revenues of the government and at
the same time to save funds to sustain the
agitation in favour Of the amnesty. Much
excitement exists in Ireland on the sub
iect of the Fenian Amnesty. There was,
a riot last night in Dublin, during which
much damage was done. The correspon-
dent of the NewS Of this city writes from
Suez expressing fear that the passage
Through the canal of vessels of large ton
mage will not be free of risk.
Madrid, Nov. 1O.-The president Sr.
Rivero paid his respect to Minister Sickles
in the tribune Of the diplomatic Body.
In the session of the Cortes Sr. Mazar-
redo said that there exists in Paris, with
ramitications in London, Madrid and in
other cities of Spain, an association opera
ting against the interests of Spain in Cuba.
General Prim succeeds Sr. Topete.
London, Nov. 10.-At a banquet given
by Lord Corregidor Mr.. Gladstone spoke
in a discouraging manner of affairs in
Ireland.
St. Petersburg,sN ov. 1.-THE Cholera
is making havoc in Kelf.
Paris, Nov. 11.-Ledrin RolIin, who is
expected here, will be arrested as soon as
he touches French ground.
The Specie in the Bank of France has
, 1869-11-30
Transport $4,000.

4 ohSPOiN %"@JcOOS
Til en- Assistent SAINT
til 0vrigt Contoirhold,
og til Hestehold for
Betjente efter Indstil-
ling til GOuvernemen-
tet og s~peciicerede
Regninger, indtil -. 1000.
-$ 1890.
Politimesteren i C|enterdistric-
tet, Gage. $4,000.
Personligt Till@g..... 400.
Reiseomkostninger 49,. 800.
$4,000.
Til en- Assistent SAINT til
0vrigt Contoirhold og
til Hestehold for Be
tjente efter IndStilling
tilGouvernementetog
speciicerede Regnin-
ger 1920.
- 1920.
Salairer og Reiseomkostninger
til Sagf0rere m. fl. i otfentlige
og benefcerede Sager, SAINT
for OversattelSer i Saadanne 300.
Stevningsmend .......... 800.
Til POlitibetjente I allie Distric-
ter samtN atY9gtere Byerne 1881.
FOrskiellige mindre Udgifter 800.
3. Udgifter til kirkelige Oiemed.
Sognepresten i Christiansted,
Gage ..Sl,10O.
Godtgj0relse for at fore
HovedkirkebOgen 768.
- 1868.
Degnen i Christiansted ...... $50.
Sognepresten i Frederiksted,
Gage $l,100.
Til Huusleie ......... 200.
BetordrIng ........ 200.
- 1900.
Degnen i F%rederiksted ...... 300.
4. Toldvesenet.
Toldforvalteren i Christiansted,
Gage ..$2,400.
(Nedsettes we'd Vacance
til $2,OOO.)
Til Hestehold ......., 200.
$4,000.
, 1869-11-30

Til Contoirhold OF ct
Bud efter Indstilling
til Gouvernementeto
specifcerede Regnin-
ger, indtil. 1900.
IS 4,s
, 1869-11-30

I'll en- Assistent SAINT
til 0vrigt Contoirhold,
og til Hestehold for
Betjente efter Indstil-
ling til Gouvernemen-
tet og specifcerede
Regninger, indtil 80. d;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18

We hope the Legislature, when it
meets, will, at the earliest practicable
moment, take into consideration the case
of Judge Thomas n. Frazier. The late
Radical managers in their devilish hate,
sought to ruin the character Of this pure
and upright jurist His only crime was
that he issued, when called on, the great
English writ of habeas corpus. For this
tie judicial ermine was torn from his
shoulders. Let this unjust and wicked
attempt Of John Trimble and Horace
Maynard to blast the fair reputation Of
a gentleman, be repremanded in the Sc
verest terms. BY all means let the Cen
eral Assembly take such steps in this
matter as will show to the world the
wickedness and deformity of this foul
act-FrdRklin RepicI0.
The Legislature can do nothing
in the premises, but the constitu-
tional convention certainly can, and
there cannot be a doubt that that
body will restore to the Judge the
right of which he was deprived by
the most infamous proceeding that
ever disgraced any State. 1t is q
blot on the fame Of this State which
the people will make haste to wipe
out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18

The New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser Republican, in an article
in which it attempts to defend
Grant from the very damaging
charges everywhere made against
him, says: "No one will claim that
Grants start was a success" No,
certainly no one considers it either
prudent or truthful to assert that
the beginning of Gen. Grants ad-
ministration was either a successful
or brilliant one, and we should
have small regard for the veraciiy
of any one who would assert that
the Presidents course since that
period has been any moro crafty
ing,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
RAW BEEF FOR FOOD FOR INVA-


The case Of Gen. Rawlins will
bring TO the notice of thousands
who would otherwise never have
thought of it, the advantages of
raw beef for tho food of q certain
class of invalids. A contemporary
says: There are two interesting
truths connected with this subject.
First, raw beef has strengthened
and protracted the lives Of q very
considerable number Of persons,
who were swiftly sinking into death,
and who, but for its use, would have
died beyond any question. Gen.
Rawlins was improving, and had
he been prudent, might have lived,
Second as an article Of food,
though all our life long habits
and education at first lead us
strongly TO oppose ii, it quickly be-
comes highly acceptable, and IS
rclishcd, probably, as no cooked
meats are ever rclishcd. It's said to
bcadministered by experienced phys
sicians besides in cases ofpulmonaIy
consumption, where Tho waste
caused by the disease imperatiyoly
demands the spccdicst supplies of
nourishment in the form best adapt
ed for quick assimilation, and also
in certain forms Of muasmus, and
IN cases of obstinate disorders of
the stomach, in which that impor
tant organ refuses to retain or di-
gest nearly all other articles or
forms of nourishment. 1t is said
that Gen. Rawlins had lived upon
raw beef for many months, and his
friends attribute the Fastening of
his death to tho fact that no ate
heartily Of dinner in which he par
took of we'll cooked meats. There
are emergencies which compel US
to "return to first principles" DIR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
. MILLINERS
A Defensive Medicine.

In time Of peace Prepare for war;" IS a
sound military maxim. Let not the sIckiy
season find you Unprepared," is an equally good
rule IN medical Jurisprudence The man must
be made of iron who finds himself at the close
OF summer rs strong rs at its commencement.
Such a phenomenon is rare, even among the
most robust of the human family. Muscular
and constitutional YlgOT OOZeS out of us in the
brOiling weather of July and August and few
OF u.s. at the opening of the fall, are in the best
possible condition TO defy the unhealthy inhu-
ences Of the season.
Fever and aEue and bilious remittent feyers
together with n variety of complaints that affect
the digestive organs. the liver and the bowels
form portion Of the autumn programme
Bear in mind that exhaustion invites these dis
orders, and that stamInal VigOr enables the sys-
TEN TO Tcpel them. To be weak is to be miser-
able" says Satan to his defeated legiOns. in
Paradise Lost" and the axiom is correct
though it comes from an evil source.
llO then, ye weak and feeble, fOrtify your-
selves against the invisible enemy that pervades
the autumnal air. The best defense against
mi asma is course of H0STETEEk'S STOM-
ACH BlITERS. This rare vegetable tonic
will improve your appetite, stimulate your d.
ge5iOn, give hrmness to your nerves, inVigOrate
your muscular fibre. regulate your secretiOns
cheer your spirits land put your entire physique
in perfect working order. 1t is easily done.
Tho standard tonic and Alternative which will
recuperate and build yOu up. Is not bad to
take" but. on the contrary, pleasant medi-
cine
See, however. that you have the genuine ar
ticle. There are limitations and c0unterfeits in
the market, and they are all worthless and dele
terisus. Bear in mind that HUSTkTTER'S
STOMACH 81 TIERS is sold only in glass.
(neVer by the gallon or cask } and that each bot
tie bears a liable surmOunted by Vignette of
st. George and the Dragon. and our revenue
stamp over the cork. sepl4 cod tlsp2Okwlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT-OB
LIBERATION OF STATE LINES.

Mr.. Henry Wilson, of Massachu-
sets, in his TRADE against the peo-
Pile Of Tennessee, says:
When the fifteenth amendment passed
the Senate, tho Legislature of Tennessee
was in session and about to adjourn.
kilograms were sent requesting it to re-
main few hours to adopt that imports
ant measure. But, notwithstanding these
pressing dispatches, those Legislators adj
iOurned and went to their homes, leaving
question involving the rights and desti~
ny of race and essential to the stabih-
ty and well being of the nation to the
risks of an election, the selfish intrigues
for which had already began, and the
results of which are now before the ma
ton.
The members Of the Legislature
who were thus urged "tc remain a
few hours" to ratify the proposed
fifteenth amendment, which had
been sprung in the closing days of
the fortieth Congress, woro elected
at a time when nothing like the
proposed amendment was before
the country, and they acted wisely
in not stopping to ratify it. 1t was
q question upon which tho people
should first act, and the members of
the Legislature showed a wi Hing
moss to refer it to their constituents
A Legislature has since been elecT
ted, and to that body the question
should properly be submitted The
anxiety which Mr. Wilson shows
was manifested TO have Tennessee
ratify the proposed amendment, ms
dicales that there was something
behind securing the right ofsutlrage
to the negro, for that was already
secured in all the Southern States,
and the votes Of the negroes
in the border and Northern
States could not change tho
political complexion of those
States. That which was behind
WAS 10 secure the concession to Con
gress beyond question Of the cons
troll Of the elective franchise in all
the States, and then for all practi-
cal purposes, State lines might as
well be wiped out. With the cons
stitutiOn thus amended, the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18

THE Athens Post is concerned for
our Radical contemporary. Says
the Post: ave trust that the IN
coming Legislature will have the
good sense-and the good taste, too
to consult the views and senti-
ments of the Nashville Press and
Times, and not disturb any of the
miserable legislation with which
the State has been afflicted for the
last four or five years. The bare
contemplation of any departure from
the Radical practice throws that
youthful and vigorous journalist
into an unpleasant franc of mind,
and subjects his patrons to the
penalty of reading column or two
of double loaded small plea about
every other day in the week"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18

Kano was accustomed to speak of
his Arctic dinners of raw meat as
far better than anything he had
eaten in civilized lands; and his re-
turn to what proved for him to be
too literally the Funeral baked
meats" of civilization made him
sick, and he soon died. We would
not, certainly, advise trial of raw
beef to swell folks" but invalids of
certain classes may derive material
benefit from its use, under the di
rection Of an experienced physician.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
members

The Paris Intelligencer and Memphis
Appeal both favor the proposition of the
UNION AND AMERICAN to unseat SOME
eight or nine East Tennessee Ropresens
tatives. How will the proposition affect
the senatorial election? Is anybody
interested?-PreSS and Times.
To which the Appeal replies
"Yes, every county in the State has
the same intercstin excluding bogus
representatives that it has in having
any representation at all. As
to Senator, or anybody else indi-
vidually, we have not asked OF
cared for the effect. But we favor
putting out interlopers for the pur-
pose of an equal and fair rcpresen-
tation of all the counties"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18

THE Jonesboro Herald and
Tribune labors under the impress
sion that if the bogus members of
the House of Representatives shall
DO rejected, that act "would nullify
all our domestic legislation, and at
one sweep render every law passed
in the State since 1865, void and of
no binding effect whatever" The
editors of the Herald and Tribune
are decidedly smart. VIII they
not favor their readers with q trea-
tise on the difference between the
powers of quorum of legal men,
bers and a quorum secured by in
Guiding halfa dozen or more bogus
members?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1869.

THE Huntingdon West Tennes-
secan (RadicaD says 1--WE were one
people-wc must be again" Does
our contemporary expect to mako
us "one people" by denouncing all
who oppose its party as Rebels, 4"
whom it is unsafe to trust?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
OPP0SING A CONVENTION.

OPPOSING A CONVENTION.
The Jonesboro Herald and Tri-
bune is frightened. 1t sees evils OF
a very grave character in q consti-
tutional convention, and it gives
vent to its objections and fears in
double-leaded leader, after the
manner of the Press and Times.
1t declares that there is no necessl-
ty for a convention, because "the
newly appointed commissioners OF
registration enfranchised every man
who applied for a certificate to vote
in the late election for Governor"
and that if there are any who did
not apply to be registered, who still
desire the ballot, if they will apply
to the registrars, it has no doubt
these officers will be found ''suffici
emily accommodating to extend the
same privilege to them as was grant
I'd to their neighbors, whether the
law entities them to it or not. "
Our Jonesboro contemporary
does not appear to en-
terrain very exalted opinion of
the law abiding character of the
registrars appointed by Gov. Sem
ter. This is q reflection on the
Governor of which we did not supp
pose any of his Republican sup
porters would be guilty. The trans
chise law stands on the statute
books and it should be wiped out,
because it places the power IN the
hands of one man to decide who
shall vote in his county, and there
are large numbers in every county
who have not yet been registered
and will not be under the present
Infamous law. There is not the
slightest necessity for such regis"
tration as is provided for in thatlaw,
and for this reason, if no other, it
should be wiped out. The trans
chise law expressly declares that
the negro shall not be allowed to
hold Office or sit on juries, yet under
color of a mere act of the Legisla-
ture, negroes have been doing both
these things. Now that provision
Of what the Radicals claim to DO q
portion of the constitution is illegal,
or the acts of these negro officers
and Jurors are void, and the former
may be prosecuted and severely
punished. This thing ought to be
remedied, and according to Radical
ethics a convention only can do
it, unless we take the slow chute OF
having the Legislature propose an
amendment. Then thenegro has been
made a voter, and he should pay q
poll. tax rs the white man does
But it is useless TO enumerate the
various objects which will legiti.
mately demand the attention of 8
convention. The necessity is an
established fact, and was rs much
decided upon in the late election as
was the question, who shall be Gov
ernor? The Herald and Tribune
coniures up the dire evils that
convention may perpetrate in order
to brighten the people so they will
take stand against holding it. II
declares that "the men who are
heading this movement are revolu'
tionists," and that they ''onct
dragged the State into rebellion
against the will of q majority of it:
citizens" This is exceedingly
silly, and shows tho desperate
straits to which the opponents of 8
convention are driven, and to what
despicable means they will resort
to stab the people among whom
they live. 1t is strange that the
conductors of the Radical press
cannot lift themselves above this
petty demagoguery and meanness
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
NOTICE.
Public Temperance Barbecue

~ ETHSRMANE DIVISION. NO. 20. OF
VI the Sons of Temperance. aided by the
"Sons" of this city and county, will give a
FREE BARBECUE Thursday, September q,
at Bakers station. Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad, seven miles from the city. A special
train will leave the city at $40 A. NJ. and return
at 5 P. N. Fare, round trip, fifty cents. Parties
taking the Shelbyville accommodation train
north to Bakers station, will be returned free
by procuring excursion tickets before leaving
homo. All members of the order. without fur
Their or other invitation. and the public gene
rally, are cordially invited to hear the speaking
and participate in the festivities of the occasion
Addresses will be delivered by tho best speakers
in the State and ample preparation has been
made to entertain all whe may como.
LIVINGSTON BRIEN. w. p. of No. 20.
JAMES GHEENS, W. P. of Mol.
LEWIS r. EASTMAN. W. P. of No. 90,
BEN. A. SAWRIE, ". P. of No. %. .
senl8 dat lBl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
A BARGAIN.

NICE LITTLE BUILDING SITE OF 2,I
n acres, two miles from the Square, on tho
MnrfreesboTO Pike, at es55, cash.
ARRINGrON, FARRAR 4 WEAkLEY,
No, Oh North College street,
e.1GtF Over Hicks China Store,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
FRESH GROCERIESI
z. L. WEAKLEY,
No. 6 North College Street,

Successor to WeakIsy 4 Yarbrough.)
is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
l. Of Groceries and Liquors. consisting in part
Of
Is hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Dsmerara Sugar,
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
% bbls Golden Strip.
8 " Crushed Sugar.
3 Powdered Sugar
50 hlf-bbls Mackerel. assorted.
2 o boxes Soap.
100 ~ Sta Candles.
100 " Starch.
100 I" Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda.
Is boxes Soda, Ib. papers.
50 dozen BrOoms.
100 Painted Buckets-
10 caddies assorted Teas.
rs boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
so :" RumfOrd's Yeast Powders.
10 bbls Backing.
3 cases Richardson's Matches.
$50 boxes Pickles.
10000 Cigars, assorted brands
100 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 Black Lick Flour
so boxes Cheese.
Spice. Pepper.
Ginger, Madden,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
ERtmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce,
wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap for CASH only.
In store small lot Of Mess Mackerel as fne
as ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
noyl3 II No North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
REMOVAL.

A RRINGTON, FARRAR AND WEAK
N LEY
Have moved from 20 Church street to No. 81
NORTH CoLLFGR STREET. over Hicks China
Store. sel6 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
Seed Wheat and Barley.

Wehave ON hand a superior article Of BoughtOn
and Kentucky White Wheat; also, pure Am
Der, for sale.
Pure Fail Barley. free from all other grain.
for seed purposes. -
auR.6 I'm -..- THOS. PARkES & W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
rxrRA TRAIx-HAIFFARE
REMOVAL.
Tennessee Manufacturing Co.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
IA in the Tennessee Manufacturing Company
will be held at two o'clock, 2. NJ, of Monday.
September 20. 1869, at the Office Of the CONNER
cial Insurance Company. 80 North College street.
for organizing, by the election of Board of
Directory, for the management of its affairs.
ETC., etc. 5. ID. MORGAN,
septl5 ct Chairman Board of Com'rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
The Late Unpleasantness

ABOUT TO PASS AWAY LEAVING THE
| citV in a auiet condition. We therefore offer
for sale all classes Of city. Edseteid ana c9un,
tTv pToperty, at very low figures. Call and get
a bnIieiin giving full descriptions.
WARRINGTON. PARkAR 4 WEAkLBf.s 81
;v9t1 No. 70 Maxwell House. Church
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
TO ZEE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
A Splendid Blue Grass Farm.


TN SMITH COUNTY. TENNESSEE. SEVEN
L miles south of Carthage, tWenty cast OF Leh-
anon and fifty of Nashville. and with each
place connected by turnpike roads and river
navigation. -.
No redemption, and credit! OF six. twelve,
eivbteen and twenty four months. Good neigh
Lorhocd, clear title. schools and churches CON
Venient. No place more healthy and fertile
More than halt in cultlVatlon, anu the balance
iLick cot in blue grass. For grain. tobacco and
crass it is unsurpassed by any farm in the State.
IL contains
81 a q IL a. ~
divided into several lots. Four several improve
ments and other fine building sites upon It. 1t
is watered by the Caney Fork river. Hickman
creek. seven springs and branches. As stock
farm II IL upedualled. The Tennesse and Pa
cific Railroad, now in process OF construction,
will run near the place. Sale on the premises.
0EVILIE GREEN, Clerk 4 Master.
sen9 liza Chancery Court at Lebanon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
WANTED.

(tORN, WHEAT, RYE. BARLEY. AND
OAlI kinds Of Wool Yarn you will send them
" j. M. CARSEY, SON h CO..
auo24tf No, IS South College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDGEFIEID
Female Seminary.

rVNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
opens ON the list of September, when
q boarding Department will be opened by the
Principal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-18
Corps of Teachers.
MRS. HENRI WEBER. PRINCIPAL.

Prof TII0S. B. BAILEY,
Latin. Greek. Mathematics and Natural
Sciences.
Mons. DE CASTRO.
Modern Languages.
Mrs. M. l.. CHAPMAN,
Literary Department.
Prof. HENRI WEBER,
Department of Music.
Mrs. ]. r. FRYAR,
Teacher on the Piano.
Mr.. AMBROSE MORRISON,
Mr.. D0LBEAR,
Teacher of Penmanship.
Madame BUL0T,
Teacher of Fancy Work.
Edgefield July g. lS69-tf