davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
SHIPPINO.

The Steamships PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, j.
w. EVERMAN, Captain Vance,
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE.
The steamship PROMETHEUS will sail on
THURSDAY, May 13, at z. NJ.
Through bills of ading given in connection with S.
C. II. II. to points in the South and Southwest.
Insurance at lowest rates. Rates Of freight as low
as by any other route For freight, apply to
L. A. SOUDER Il CO.,
222n DOCH STREET WHARF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
ROOFING.

ROOFING.
ID d Y r o o f / N c.
IL This Roofing is adapted to all buildings 1t can be
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at onehaf the expense tin II readily put on old
Shngle Roofs without removing the shingles thus avoid
the damaging of ceilings and furniture while
going repairs (No gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELTON'S
ELASTIC PAINT
always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs short
notice Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon
the best and cheapest in the market
w, a. wELTON,
2lS No. sls WALNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
Sale No A. 52i Locust Strqet
JPERIOR FURNITURE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tINE OARPETS, ETC. ErO.

18th inst ant at 10 O'Clock, No 1924 Locust street.
catalogue comprising walnut drdwingrOom furniture
plush; walnut secretary bookcases walnut hall and
uning unituTe; sidebOards French plate mrrOrs
china and gl fine carpets matngs and oilooths
superior chamber furniture fine hair mattresses feather
beds holsters, and pillows damusk Curtans handsome
chandeliers high case clock, kitchen furniture, etc
May be examined the morning OF sale at eight
O'Clock. t5 %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

On Thursday Morning.

May 13 at o'clock, the Auction Rooms by catalogue
large assortment of superior household furniture,
prising- Handsome walnut paror suits, covered
plush, reps and haircOth; superior library and dining
furniture walnut chamber suits, cottage chamber
suits superior rosewood pianO0rte rosewood meodeOn
made by Pruiel Coz French plate mirrors handsome
wardrobes bookcases sidebOards, eageres, extension
and bouquet tables fine hair and feathe
beds fine china glass; and plated large assortment
of office furniture, iron chests refrgerators large
cream freezer printing press, type and boxes superior
sewing machine, made by Singer CO. Stoves n1some
velvet, Brussels, and other carpets etc. t5il2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

DUNTING, DURBUROW & CO., AUCTION
ID FERS, Nos 239 and pa MARKET Street, corner
of Bank street. Successors to John b. Myers 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

Sale No 529 Chestnut street.
TO BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS
BOOT AND SHOE MACHINERY, SUPERIOR SEW
ING MACHINES, KNOX SOLE CUTTER, ETC =
On Friday Afternoon -
14th instant, at O'clock at the auction rooms No. 52
Chesnut street. the machinery of boot shoe manu-
fqcturer, INCLUDING eight superior sewing machines by
II We AND Singer splitting machine, Knox sole cutter
gofs dies lasts, eyoleting machine, ETC. etc 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

Administrative Sale, No. 633 Arch street. ~
ST OCK OF BRITANNIA, SILVER. AND PLATED
WAKE
This Afternoon
May e. at O'clock at No G}3 Arch street. the stock
of Britannia, silver and plated ware tit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
SPECIAL PEREAIPTORY SALEOF 10000 DOZEN
COTTON HOSIERY,

May a. at 10 o'clock, four months credit being
entire stock of hosiery of Messrs Lorenzo Crofs
liquidation.
Also $50 dozen Paris kid gloves
Also gents furnishing goods, umbrellas, ties suspend
ers, handkerchiefs hoop Skirts notions, ETC. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
On Thursday Morning,
May 49, at 10 o'clock, on months credit. [575t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS SHOES TRAVEL.
s~s> LING BAGS, STRAW GOODS ETC. y.
EFssr@ On Tuesday Morning,
May Is at 10 O'Clock, four months credit 5I2H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

PY PANCOAST & LARGE, AUCTIONEERs,
ID No. 239 MARKET Street.
CONSIGNMENTS of American and Imported DRY
Goods, Notions Millinery Goods aud Stocks Of Goods
solicited 1877
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

ID Y b. s C o T r.,
DSCOTTrS ART GALLERT, No. 1920 OHESNUT
Street, Philadelphia,
II EENAN, SON & CO., AUCTIoNEERs, NO
IN II2 N. FRONT Street. uH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

All kinds perfectly and permanently CURED, without
pain danger, caustics, or instruments, by W. A.
MCCANDLEss, NJ. D., No 1926 SPRING GARDEN
Street. We can refer you to over thousand OF the
best citizens OF Philadelphia cured
Reference given at our ONCE 20 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
HOW r.rk,T REIosoE.

The Boston ErenL1g Hs,aascrlRi IS
one of the most bitter of the Radical pa
pers in all Massachusetts. Ben. Butler
don't love silver spoons any more than The
Transcript hates Conservatism. Z i bas.
heard of the defeat of ex-President John
son by the caucus of TIC Radicals and a
minority of the CONSERVATIVES in the Ten
nessee Legislature, and it feels that this is
compensation for all the ills which il has
suffered for long time. 1t says:
We nave had tomatoes, floods, earth
toual1es and J. Fisk, Jr., bat as there is
compensation in all things, we are thus far
mercifully spared six years of Andrew
johnson in the United States Senate.
An New England is as jolly as thanks,
Citing day. The Stokes organ announces
that the ex-President is ''bitten by tho
serpent he took to his BOSOM" and gives
'three cheers for the serpent. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
GRANT AND DENT.

1t appears TO be rather difficult to fix in
the public mind just exactly the relations
existing between Grant and Judge Dent.
The friends of Grant are very uneasy lest
an impression should go abroad that he
sympathizes with Dent in his gubernato-
rial aspirations, and Grant takes particular
pains to show that he has no sympathy
for the Conservative movement in Missis-
sippL Judge Dent has been in the habit
in lbs canvass of reading an extract from
a letter from Grant to show the personal
relations that existed between them, and
the Radicals have construed this into an
attempt TO create the impression that
Grant desired his election The follow
inc letter has been published to show the
relations existing between Grant and
Dent:
LoNG BRASoH, Aug. /, 18G9.-Dear
Judge: | am so thoroughly satisfied in
nv own mind that the success of the So
called Conservative Republican party in
Mississippi would result in the defeat of
what believe to be for the interest Of the
State and country, that have determined
to say so to you in writing. Of course, |
know, or believe, that your intentions are
good in accepting the nomination from the
Conservative party. | would regret to
see you run for an Office and be defeated
by my act, but as matters now look Unjust
e hs rugTsr IN # aT1fl M
in favor of the party opposed to
you. | earnestly hope that before the
election there will be such concessions on
either side, in Mississippi, as to unite all
true supporters in the State, of TeCOnstruc
ton and of the administration, together in
support of one ticket
Here follows a paragraph of a private
nature, and the letter then concludes as
follows:
write this to you solely that you may
not be under any wrong impression as 10
what | regard or may hereafter regard as
public duty. Personally, Iwish you well,
and would do all in my power, proper TO
be done, to secure your success, but III pub
lie matters personal feelings viii not in
iiuCnCe me.
With Bindest regards, yours truly,
L. S. GRANT.
The publication of this letter was IN
necessary to show that Grants sympathies
were all with the extreme Radicals. There
has never been a day when he favored the
Conservatives of the South, and his pro
LESSONS to the contrary only serve to show
the game of duplicity he tries to play.
Distinguished citizens of Mississippi and
Texas have called upon him repeatedly
during the past two or three months to
urge "A milder, more conciliatory policy
than was being pursued by the military
satraps governing those States, and he
always makes promises, but never per
forms. He is 4 political renegade, and
wherever such a man + found, he is sure
to be an ultra Radical Grant fears to be
anything else.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
The Shivering Season.

1t is impossible to suppose that any human being
can consider an attack Of Fever and Ague light
visitation. And yet thousands act as if such
calamity was of no consequence; while thousands
who are actually suffering from the distressing
complaint neglect to adopt the certain means of
cure. It ought TO be known in every locality sub
jet to this scourge, or which is infested with
mittent fever, or any other epidemic produced by
malaria, that HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
taken in advance or at the commencement OF the
unhealthy season, Will fortify the system against
the atmospheric poison which generates these dis
tempers This admirable igorant-harmless,
agreeable, and possessing rarer medicinal virtues
than any other tonic at present known, viii break
up the paroxysms of intermittent remittelt
fever in from As hours to 10 days. Such is the uni
versal testimony from districts where periodical
fevers have been combatted With this powerful
vegetable ChOlogogue. In thieyish neighborhood
wise mon bar their doors and windows yet, strange
to say, if the same neighborhood happens TO be
pervaded by erial poison they seldom take the
trouble to put their bodies in a state Of defense
against the subtle enemy Shivering victims
deavoring in vain to warm your blue hands over
the fire, or consuming with the fever that follows
the chill, remember that HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
is an absolute, speedy and tlIble specific for you
distressing maady. oct26-deodlw4wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the lead
ing Radicals of the scalawag and carpet
bag types in the Southern States, who
have suffered four years of dclirium, SUI
perinduccd by the intoxication Of malevo-
lcucc and higoty, are rapidly recovering
their senses, and instances the fact that
even Clayton, the pestiferous disturber
who holds the Office of Governor Of Ar
kansas, had lucid interval last week, and
siEnalizcd his temporary recovery of rea-
son and dcccncy by a speech, delivered at
Little Rock in favor Of the cnfranchise-
men, of The white people of the State
He said: The party which conquered
the Rebellion, which magnanimouslv
forgave the enemies of the government,
and restored TO them every lost privilege,
with the exception of the franchise, which
has thus far been Withheld from the lead
crs of the rebellion, should now he pre-
pared to take steps in constitutional
way TO restore to them this lost privilege.
and thus set at rest this ycNcd question
forever" Clayton's object is, Of course,
to save himself from the utter annihila-
lion impending over himself and his VIII
famous party; for he knows that under
any circumstances the rehabilitation Of
the people of the State can not be long
delayed But the motives Of those who
are inclined 20 hasten It's coming need not
now be too kecnly scrutinizcd- Their aid
Ia the good work is wanted at present,
and the people they have 50 long out
rared viii know how 10 settle all accounts
in due tine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31

THERE is rejoicing among the Radicals
throughout the country over the defeat of
cN-Prcsdcnt johnson for United States
senator Good for Tennessee" says the
Utica n. y Herald, a rabid Radical
sheet at would have been a great tri-
Wmph for Andrew johnson, quoth that
paper, Ito return 10 Washington a mem
her of the body at whose bar he once
stood charged with high crimes and mis-
dumeanors in Office 1t is actually a
great relief to the Radicals that Mr. John
son win not meet and expose the men who
sought to subycrt the government through
his deposition. The San Francisco Times,
a strong Radical sheet, claims that Mr..
,Iohnson's "defcat must be regarded as an
other triumph for that loyal sentiment
which has made itself felt in the late cleo
lions throughout the East. These are
fair specimens of The manner in which
the Radicals al over the country hail the
defeat Of cy-Prcsidcnt Johnson. Nothing
has occurred since the election of Grant
that has caused SO universal a shout Of
qualification to 90 up from Radicals of all
degrees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
ID 10 the Nashville Building Association on the
3lst day of December, 1860 and registered in the
Registers Office Of Davidson county, Tennessee IN
Book No. %, page 1856, L viii, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH OF NOVEMBER, 1863,
expose to public sale at the Courthouse door in the
city OF Nashville, for cash, without the equity Of
redemption the Real Estate described in said deed
situated in district No. 9, in Davidson county
Tenn containing four acres, more or less, bounded
on the cast by the lands of Sam. D. Nhitsett, on the
south by lands bought by Jesse Joiner from Whit
sett on the west by the NOeEsyille turnpike, and
on the north by tract of land that Julia A. Jonel
bought Of John Burlington. Also, tract OF lane
in same district adjoining the above, containing
acres and 14O square poles mOrtgaged to SAID Asso
citation by Jesse Joiner and his wife Julia A.
The proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction Of
the debts secured IN said trust deed, there being
balance due to its date Of S713 Os, without usury
besides the cost of executing this trust This the
9th day of October, 1863.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
ANSON NELSON,
oct2e-2v Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
DOCTOR HUNTER

I 0NTINUBS TO TaFAT ALL PRIVATE
Diseases. SyFbiii5 G0norrhea. elect
Slrictrrs, Orchitis HERNIA AID rgDtuTs, al Uri
nary dise-ses, SyphllltIC q her.urial Alec
IiOus Of the tbrIat. sam or h1aes are treated
with uupara'lei d susness
Sperm gtpr-hra sexual Debility and tmpO-
ten-y, a. the result ~ self abuse IA yuuth. 5cIu-
al excuses 20 matI-e- gears. or otres causes,
an. which pr0ircc some % the i0.lo wing ste, e,
as n5CtuTuaI emissions blurchc-. de0bi ~. dlzzi-
ness 6imnass % SIGHT. confusion Of ids4A. evil
furebJdinz AVERSION u society n female l0ss
Of memory and FcEu-i power ami rendering
marriage ~ prulCr- 80 scrcaErGtis cured.
DOLTEk ~ NIEt FIbIszss q MEDICAL
PtMPBLEF relating o. vECereal disClsss and fbe
disastrous sRd varied conssuuer.c s or self
abuse. that sill be ssEt 10 any Edirsss % a
sealed envelope for two staups l. contains full
symptom lists that vii cR8bls those affected %
dssctmine the nature Of their complain, and
give a written statement q their eEse % 20 viii
answer almost o. well iC- ne rurVeEs Of trent
convenient The d .sJ.I -ho4H D. Consulted
person ally.
lis self evident that A physician who com
fnes himself sXclusIv ely 90 the study II a GER
IA a class Of dIre1ses and treats thousands Of
.ases evory year must acquire gTea er skill in
that specially than cue IN ger ersl practice,
Many physicians. rsel guiElGg this fac', INTRO
duce patients 90 tue Doctor after readieg bis
msdicL DalapB.ef. 4 friendly tax viii cost
SOU uO'binZ ChafE-s uulc.a-c Cures fuartn-
sSOH,s 40 asa Thru street. botvcrn
Green and WANT usJr the Post. n e, Louis
Vile, XIV. Oli5e tuurs, 9 a. y @ ?. n sun
DAYS 10 A " 10 Y - eual uiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31

WHENEVER the Democrats denounce the
Freedman's Bureau, the Radicals at once
set up the cry that ii was abolished-that
it held only light charge of education.
But it is at its old tricks. The Vicksburg
Times tells how it is ATTENDING to edu-
cation lNOne Of Gen. Towards princi-
pal representatives in this State is at this
moment receiving, directly and indirectly,
between $4,000 and $4,000 per annum,
Chat is himself and family nominally as
Superintendent of Education, while his
whole time is occupied in stumping the
State 10 insure his election as School Su-
perintendent for the State of Mississippi.
He has devoted the entire summer to this
one subject, while receiving his salary
every month from the amount apprOpri-
atcd by the last Congress for tho purpose
Of educating freedmen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
FEE SENATORIAL QUESTION.

The Shelbyville Rescue, published at
the home of Hon. Edmund Cooper, the
only Conservative paper in that senatorial
district, thus speaks of the recent contest
for United States Senator:
What we have said in reference TO the
senatorial contest, and the parties con-
nected Herewith, has been done in no
spirit of ill-feeling to any one, but with
feelings of the deepest regret that such
a combination and influences should
have been brought to bear against
Mr.. johnson TO defeat him in
that election. That men whom the
people trusted would reflect the will of
those who elected them to the Legislature
should have refused, in the hour of trial,
to stand firm, is indeed Notifying, TO say
the least Of it, Look at it in any light
YOU viii, It is a self-evident fact that the
fragments of the opposition to Mr.. John
son combined together to defeat the man
who was acknowledged 10 be the first
choice of the people of Tennessee for
United States Senator. On every ballot
cast he received a majority of the Con-
seryative votes of the Legislature, which
clearly demonstrated, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, that he was the man whom the
masses of the anti-RadiCal party pre-
ferred. And for these men, who were
elected as anti-Radicals, to combine in
secret caucus with the avowed personal
and political enemies of Mr.. johnson, to
devise ways and means by which they
could accomplish his defeat, is deeply
notifying to US and to the people who
expected nobler aud better treatment al
their hands Against the Coopers We
would not write one word in anger or in
malice, but we are compelled, in justice tc
the cause which we espouse, and in justice
to the people, as a Journalist, to say that
we think they did wrong in lending theil
| influence to aid his enemies in striking hin
down in the manner in which it was done
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
GREAT REJOICING.

81 u
The Jonesboro Onion Flag, edited by
Geo. Edgar Grisham, late editor of the
Stokes organ in this city, is in ecstacies at
the defeat of ex-President johnson. He
heads his telegraphic column with an i'm
mense cannon thunaering away, the stars
and stripes futtering in the breeze, and head
lines of huge proportions. The following
are some of the sensational headings:
SANDY JoHKsos 6LAUeHTEEED IN THE
HOUSE or BIS FRrE1Dsl gUTrEE DEFEAT
OF THE My Policy DEsPoT. He Is
BITTEN BY THE SERPENT lie Took TO HIS
BosoM. Three CHEERsFoR THE SERPENT, >
Then follows dispatch from Mr.. Slimp,
Radical member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, we believe, announcing the de-
feat of Mr.. johnson, clarifying the brave
little Republican band which did their
whole duty; and announcing that the
overthrow of him whom he is pleased to
call the "Great Political Agitator and
Trickster, " is due to their fidelity to Re
publican principles. Here is the dispatch /:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Editor
Union Flag: Hon. Henry Cooper, of
Davidson county, was elected to-day,
United States Senator by a majority of
four over Andy johnson, the arch Demo
cratic Rebel traitor and demagogue. The
| most intense excitement prevailed when
the result was made known. VociferOus
cheering resounded through the Represen-
tative Hall, and hats were flying in every
| direction. A. ]. is laid on the shelf fol
once, and, we trust, forever. The brave
little Republican band did their whole
duty, and the overthrow of the ''Great
Political Agitator and Trickster' is due tC
their fidelity to Republican principles.
| .Eg-T- FRED. SLHP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31
SPERMATORRHEA

THE DISEASE CALLED SPERMATORRHEA,
i or Seminal Weakness, is also known "a Sexual
Incapacity, Seminal Emissions, Physical Decay,
Nervous Debility, etc.
We are perfectly aware that Affections Of the
Sexual Organism are usually avoided by many Sci
entiic members Of the profession, in consequence
of the odium attached; consequently the unhappy
victims of this disease gradually sink into the
grave, unless they find some physician who
has made ii a specially.
Young men are the most frequent sufferers from
this disease although many adults are most de-
plorably afflicted with it.
1t is destroying the fairest of America, wreeking
mind, soul and body. The extent TO which this
disease prevails in schools and families is absolutely
frightful appalling and beyond belief.
Did not professional confidence seal our lips, We
could present pictures of suffering, hfe-ruin and
eternal misery unparalleled in any romance.
Accursed be that false delicacy which makes
parents and guardians blind and deaf to this vice
So little is the treatment known by the profession
generally that young men who have been under
treatment have almost despaired Of getting relief
and are passing rapidly into consumption.
We treat also all diseases Of private nature
having made it a specially for the past ten years
WectfTr is the sheet-anchor of the profession gen.
orally. 1t never has cured any ease, and never
will.
We warrant to cure one hundred cases to every
one cured by any other physician in the country.
Cad on or address
DR.. L. l. COLEMAN
oc241w Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
ID to the Nashville Building Association, on the
18th day of April, 1855, and registered in the
Registers office Of Davidson county, Tennessee, IN
Book No. 20, page 23S, viii, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH OF NOVEMBER, 1859,
expose to public sale at the Courthouse door in the
CITY of Nashville, for cash. without equity Of re-
deinption the Real Estate described in said deed,
situated in McGavOck & WetmOre's Addition to
McGavock, North Nashville, Davidson county,
Tenn, being lot No. II, on the corner of Alberta
avenue and jefferson street, lot No. As, on Madison
street; lots Nos. II, lls, SO and SO, ON Fillmore
street lots Nos. 2O4, 49, 251 and 262, on Alberta
avenue and lot No 346 -on Hendershott street,
Inor,Raged to said Association by f. W. Sehon.
The procsed5 to be applied 10 the satisfaction Of
the debts secured in said trust deed, there being
balance due to its date Of 81 649 50, without usury,
besides the cost of executing this trust This the
9th day of October, 1862
BY order of the Board Of Directors
ANSON NELSON,
octa2-9w Treasurer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-31

THE Secretary Of State has given pub
lie notice to all applicants for Offices that
there are none untitled, and that all appli-
cations for places are useless at this time.
1t seems, however, that a place
is to be made for some hungry
or seedy Radical, for the Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says it was determined on the
2Sth inst. to recall James D. Long, Con
sui at Montevideo, South America, on
the ground that he had shown himself BIT
terly disloyal, going so far as to keep a
Rebel flag and photographs of Rebel
officers in his Office.