davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-19

b. u. dkuNH."
mftceIlaneous,
Bowling Green, E1., haa 5000 population,
Full dstss d2y receptions are tic pserttltnsfso-
eial eItsstaIaznent IN New Fest.
In B.Jar, Texas, On the ID instant NJ g. II.
Dpnnt's huut vsa rsaed Of s,sso IN sold.
Ihs losses In tho great ffc In Phiiadephis, On
tic 18th ines aRg.cea,e &7,oooo.
Two weeks a9o tho weather via 10 cod thxt
mules' cass wcre frozen st,f In Northern re1as,
This ',de of1nn'c:stion Is tnoudatinx Tt1as
hou e'ldiee tens. =.
a Eer York Iek spRper ear1tet worth $4,000
f,tl! t7smos his daily fp1nhs.
Ftve Poitca Conmiaato1e1a Of FkiladelphlA 1tr
werth IN The Aggregate about $a.oo,ttA
a 3ld0foo spseora Enr1ca ed1cee Is projected
tnttamIord, q.
a ctr,asssa Convention IL .nss,s'ou At Jack
son, MicniH1r.
In Monroe County {Itd jau there ase three
nEea ~ many women ~ men.
suntay cvet Ing situnRs in Rev. Il ". Beech
r's ehn,ch arr adyer1ired II E16 each. Jeasly.
A x9sIoo CEthclse Church, eusmounted br q
couple Of spiTeh tso feet high. 10 TO 10 erected IN
Fotd dn Lae, wtR., KIT tumme1.
aufgo sekteibes, Of it. Joseph, Mo, has 1nsti-
tastd IL: s:0oo hoei fnit agaanst the Srop.le,oss
of the Adzstt< Of that city.
A local ebees Fsys thtt nearly Ill tho sub-con-
tn:Aa.ms conntx. 49, -.,c.v t.,,.s =. .nt
A GIL Of thirteen, living neA1 Burlington, Iowa,
commtsted eu4e1te recently becsuee rsproy1d
for fanperng with clock.
On 1nel6ay : wealthy Brthrlamex Copaty
ttnd fnuer tloped With ieanals inmate Of tic
County Asylum,
TIE four hundred md ,b,rt> rbnrrhe. n w..
fork r11i ,e,I ehnr, ~, nm r...rrs ~ ~
tet,.nt chrrchr. rrrh.- sta Tna ~, S..ss
5chooA A. .ttehdea ~ III ia <h,,e,rn
John eehT.h rlstu,s x1D eCn Aan,see, ~, a.
Lou,s bee,nsr. on N. III It Ia, ne.n..- ~ 81,
dctsn m uncnsrdea rmh,rtw.n, ,rd 49,. ~.
leo. -
4rr1tY, p,oh,h,Aon r+,nh ~. .u., <.=, 4,
Detroit, rpose 1e.alnu rn,rt. nnh1,e,Y assi,rs
-that Il Ia nnInst a nnrr;.r. ~ ;rns5.s.s. -,
rt.s. rpn.,-f,cra IN N, lime -.,h 49,.
+xo 1rrtIa,..n fe,om n. 80 ss.t...,.. -
,rt m n ma American pnr.s p.1,.s, ~. ~
othrr eyrrfno rrro r.,,,v .ntr,e.,sd y, hIa.,..
III ~, o.. h,+tr :!
n.~s,ei r. ~ rIr-s, ~ wo,,,.., 49,.
v;{h srv th,r..,a 1,1r.E- ~ -.
,,nnry ~. -,c,r h-s-m .,,t -, a. - ~
.S,IE ,,,..sd h,*u.x - ~. 49, .,.S ~ ~
,hs, 1,1a.n h,r, ~ y s;ns II : A'
~. So rs.ss. - =. -.
.hl.tt1 $500. - 49, ~ - ..". ~. s-.
49, .s.e.ns"s ss.. ~ -. tN-. ~ :,
-tne- -, ~ -, sIn. s.a - saa1' -
$500! ~, pa,tas,,. .. p.aasr. osutas
An OLD m1u Of Waterbury, c., went on satur,
day before Last, 10 visit hts dauYhHr. who len
that p,aee four weeka etucs. aud rss lrf,ur Ii
NNer Totk n 3 Wife. he found that her homo
VA maltkd protheI,1 md TOOK the nAspnsded
r1ri hot1e.s-, ~
.s!sy.s ~ =. a .a.a n'..:.. 4n.o'
neht h.s of1e,et n,txa ct 4 rfO ronntr. II, ooo,
foI HI. hos1 b,s,orv nn,,h,. t;.str,rnr ~. ~.
..,, eau bo v11tfen Ia INV ruodern Kurnoe.r
lsnsrspe.
IN Fr.nt, ,.r,n,,r tbr esrs,rx ,,se.-, VA ~
.<nrt the 1. Enc1.h ,rot,, ,n.-.a ~ h...Frr,ch
e-ttr, A cz1Ser ~ rns,,,h oFBrsr. ir,,.ni.tol~
Src,a - trow uhst a,fF.r-nr. ,he~. 49, =. ~
v1,hed N atont II II It I'd ~s.,r, for ~ hnr.s
, 1869-01-19
EFt<kAR - M6frN.

A1fox, IN Jsn. 1a--A thue1tny occurrence
took plaza s<sc this sstesudan.' Me. Geo,s: ~"
nRst: eie,t tn J. Grove sr~c=r! tt5:e, tnot NJ
ntttsl Hou5d. He VIA sh2ut twenty year. Of
aFa> AEd bora rood ehxrastar. Ta.se Ia astd u
te Noraa1 IL the case,
, 1869-01-19
GbG Geihume*
TUEsDAY, JANUARY 10, 1859,

tn DANT Zx1zF1 u tssnse eFr5 nnr1tu1 af
6ftuNaco - eaH1e31. pe1trnen aEa tho m&1&z.
TN fh-NEz1lY fNtncxx u Asned On Loadsys
WsdnesdAJe sna Fs4a4ys. npr tns r1aila only sna
fH2 WHEY FEASR1l u tasrsd O TfrrSann TN
tah n1fts Aah eA1e II CIR counter knd py nsyEaaku
rkHNH-
70 @H<oEt1xn Nr kAu~
DaI1y Ecnoo, per ye.r. r...,,..,...,.........s.an na
111-weeku Edition. ~ syuar.....,.,,,.-.,,.. .80
WseflJ Edttos pr yesf.. 400
70 GIFT EEH9cKtRx1s~
oan7, delfVcer1. 6rncAf &xckfTxn, 03ctA p9y week.
Da,iy. deuvaEcd. +unday tscxCpkn 3pcta pex veex.
Bex&1aaacss rA5 ee raso~ estnes bY Ue11I- s1prnsz
rosr ostc uar. OF IN fsster~d letter. ut out rtat
AAese<s- fR1R0hE COMPANY,
G6ic4en. III.
, 1869-01-19
s FEAMB0AT EXPLOSION.
II 10 III tnu Gltde-LtAE cfKilltd aud kr-
3uruo-fsas.tcuah<s ~ q 1ne III .ARx4r.


fse. N the New LEAFS Crescent. Jan "A.
Thc steamer Glide, { 'aptain j. r. Huse,
xhiea left here I.ss ? uestay evco!cg ior.
Grand Ecors. e1piodra Ter laTbourd boiler.
shortly otttr. tbn s1plo sloa ihe boat took.
fsc and Wxs. totally d. stroyed. It Is sap
posed that Soma eight tcu Of the passcn--
Ee1s and crow we've klie d. aud, some twenty
scaidrd.
The steamer Ghde h Id bean running arore
With the steanes J. G. Blackord, which lrtk
here at tn sane tin l. for Bayou Cour;a-
e.9 olesa spo 4Sa nd 5ax. pa4sed mp short s'n,.
Biaekford u, d Thorn IS Pox-U ,rrached the
scene " d1sattes sho' tlr afier tho explosion
took placr,. and too On hoard he psaseu-
ge1s, who we're Ia dangEc from tha flames
which ~eEe then nal ting rapid progress, At
the titae u ekp1os ,on tnok placr .he Gnde
vas IN ,he middle O the river. and there WAs
70 poskatla enance for sse paaseuaets to sayc
theInseirsa had not the aiove named steam.
| ers come TO The re: cue.
The. steamer Governor Allen. Canta7n
Tohtn. from Ouschi&a River, bound ID this
| port, rbaehed the sc ana about 9 O'Clock yc.-
! tertay. and took from The steamers Black-
ford aud bomas Powell all the injured and
| Iha following IA .: list Of tho Injured
( Allen:
o.9,,ia!. :; a'.,s. steamer Glide, he.a and
=. .:'a.ssn. ass e.sxx, badly seA'ded not *.
ssa1he Msore sesaaa clerk. sessdea.
ftom AeAa 10 Ee>t.
II. 1eenas cissassss. mt pilot. len ssna p:etsy
Sh.sses Catki-a. mate. sersoa.ly ectis.d.
sttws9o thEtu Vat Gsfeu+ 1ctnsi3 scaldeI And
as3o1 n, T. A.rs,un> R.sss unitea Ss..es In.
n.uJ. oad'y tea'aed on feet- hasos~ breast aud
Ason md aaohew Of e1-6o'esnot Wells were
] Eutb khkntt 1t1u1eA~
! VI. Ktchasdtan. badly eeatded.
;d. ~. 1!Satssns one e - o.csrs Of steamer
Mnun a,pca. e<eE sa-d morally inbred
praer hnt m. atek tina. pani1 b. Ated.
AIehael Reaen. Geek htud, rrlusles la1si.
GeorFa sloap, ie1u1ts tat2l
John Dempsey. barly aezdc1.
VA VI Afitn. euiurto, oi-d II Charity 1oepittl
. The folln"tRE Ire nl'tiuE:.
KeneJ, keeoat eEE1n*s1. sapoosed tn be KILLED,
Ote cAh.A EoJ. nA1ue rot kno ap-
! some m the passengers rho wero bat
slightly Injured, went cn board the Black:
ford and continued ther journey up the
cSer..
, One ef the passengers, George Stone. va.
thrown By the explosion anons;t : uupbes
Of males that ,oxz4ed q. part Of the cargo
The animals were rendered furious tr fh& 1t
!. and pain, and betpre he could BE- rescued
| fsout thesn, the unIoi tunate man receited
) mary kleks; In addition to this be *s'
The Glide was built In Pittsburgh ID 1855,
. . Has Of IS tons burden, ard considered very
: DIST. Ehe VAS 4alued at 100. stac u oI
course trial loss. She htd on board con.
sitesabae freight md sercuty-dse- heAd o1
= rules, All Of which were lost.
We notieu that Major George MArstou not
II AF. Hassdeu, the Well-knoru. .drrEXl.ts ~ au
eTering eontempossEy .gesterdaf aAsed) VI:
. badly h11t. Hr was takeu Eo his residence,
! Efr 1Eh ht. noE can
, 1869-01-19

Tbs Pl.is E9a1o I'M ouuees taa tatanded mar
Mss RI / br,tter Of P1Hee hs1lea d R4uaAs,a
r. lay Mt3 Faut1t'n- o19gs'er of lac late pulo
Honevxoilsin>s hrurtk,H wEs xliied at Saau4a,
sro,hes mar,sd 10 ! sister Of the Kinx q Pos1H-
gu. ard hid Eo7er6., r., fonm s aasA.
P1inee kstsshass1's est3re pes5 laaaul1, in Ans,
tr1-
, 1869-01-19
Gens7E1 Tfek ex Agent CT tho 1tthlSaa
4xNtFNt

nf.ec1E, AIch~. Jsn- 1a..-C, Q. Nhtfeone,
"eeeesns Baltroad, and reeeltaJ in the saN.
tsapaeitY On tha Union pactae- It o1ih- H.
osen nbeai3t GtneEal Ticket Agent OF ne 1Ae
gan Ct2t1al Raih cad onpaky.
, 1869-01-19
E1acr7.sR .Dx1AxrNx>T,

" NoIAAAfo1t&, A1Eth16- {Eb3
u pu1s1ance Vi the ttn.ts t.son- l6Ir tets alI
tn hs ttsx4 Of. tho sec1a aly ol tatf, VITA mf
obi C ious rneteto, w:tnln dvh days trun atd
a1tt shr dtAl AojoarnuetI Ct III O. p<fxl asren-
bly, by wEsh II ~zs pared, tins bsli h4yt1e eeen
pret sktsd 10 me en- the morning Of tho eat ol Tho
u1A' Ae1nnFnDi MT
CONRAD HAEKkx
Lea sersnt 9crtrnar Of Indiana, a4Nnx u si,v-
Ell tTtLox~ot.
FL ea II m a OF secsstAsJ Of tate foe tbs State
Of In dlsxa. L alrn ~, 1851 &nlsutf 4 SEtLk1.
teeret4ry CT stat-,
, 1869-01-19

the work Of training rulers, and carrying on
the uoteen hU&tness Of the eovereigu's home
and family. nay call FOR tarsact1htc OF Faln-
able Mres.'' ..-.-,-..
Lord Mo.pcth, dcar to Boston Abolition
tas, had IN Att4ck, in 1861. Of psFal5sle OF tho
tong ue, but he recovered frorn st sufticlegtl5
! to be sble to presicc snd speak II the Ter
cer,enary shaxspesze FESTIVAL. at stratfasd.
MONA Soon afterwards be became
hell Less and dumb, though bis sheesfalness
remained. HIS drives IN the ane saturln
| DAYS, Rmong THE woods At Castle Ho:~Ard,
. Wcrr knen p1easnse 70 hsa IS he watched
the changing cautf OF then foliaGc.
! Lord pa1nerston, Mis- Aafttne1u eaya,
reref Ia. -tet, N any sort Of mind, any be'
\ lief in him, hey ond confidence tn hta anlley
to arcrt evil os to get 9ns & Q, n scn4s n M ~
: | affair, The 0ore a'TT md ]scnsc = - ne- 4 ae
: effect VIZ not good N1Al,y on hts owl post
tiou In the Heuse and before the COUNTRY: fol
there arc many who had no mind Tor 1es.laR
: and lonA ed 1of earntksncas on sessous oeeA
! TIons 7ha Va. ; emsi1 matter, howcEe:
{ comps.r. with the feeling which WAS Erox
), fnr IN srallst him As the man uho, 20 fa
ftpu using his popularity to res:ore ant
establish The pk'nc'fa. and metnsd e gay
in weakening ali political principle, an
' mc1u- z down the whole suhetancs o1 poht'
. caIS Conviction. by h1s treatment OF ~ g1ea
questions, and h,s TONG N regard ~ N
y grayest, .. veil as the most ,ran*ie?t icsei
:, esis v wh,ch iay urder his hand" This Is a
. Tnt sksteees Of Bropsha1n, Waat.!es
u Lord Raglan and the Saplcss arc tempting
y tut The rest Of the space must be lels Tor
PHILOSOPHERS AND ACTEoas.
n A man must be ca1led eo7splsa 'us naen =
her oi soc,e,y who writes 4 book aoptoaet
n inr IN circulation to the thrrc uhIQa'tor
.e heoks In our faneuage-the Bin!e, Pl!T:a
ID Progress And Robinson crn:of: . ss, aso,s 9
!: to rank next to these three N point OF 6.
= ealauop. 4 hcoe7oient Esnt,smssa <nsn1 oam1
ii Hamilton :ett sun OF monel 10 o. fpeas ~
:. estreneiy esesP i v4s nad.. 80 .a s.ss nut 1T
i ~ rh9 ch9., 1srs5 sresss,au -
eeee NJ de-etooa - he In the United staIes;t
.os sstnt II a., y ne .asseT. 4rss t..so4ntit 20
=. ia tsnu1.r views aud ID sanitary practices
thing h.. been sad ~ has.tea =, nesd, Tad
m familiar uuh the di.clo.urea Of vAr-haS
ypu tuse relauyc 10 The great ph{losopaei
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
GEORGIA.

The important features of Senator
Morton's bill to reduce the State of Geor-
gia to military dependency, having failed
in the Senate Judiciary Committee, and
another bill been presented to the Senate
instead, that Senator, on the 18th inst. of
fered three amendments to the bill intro
duced by the committee. The amend
ments provide for making the admission
Of Georgia contingent upon the ratifica-
ton by the Legislature of the fifteenth
amendment; for declaring it a penal of
tense to hold office contrary to the condi-
tiOns of the third section of the four
teenth amendment, and for making it
fundamental condition that there shall be
no discriminating conditions on account
Of race or color in ability to hold Office.
The newspapers and leading citizens of
Georgia are speaking out Indignantly and
defantly at the course of the Radicals in
Congress toward that State. Gen. II.
Morgan, who was elected to the seat of
one Of the expelled negro members, pub
fishes in the Albany NIeaos q long letter to
the Hon. Nelson Tiff, one of the Repre-
elected to Congress in that dis
trict, in which he says:
''The present Legislature never will re-
no IL
teenth amendment. These are settled
facts. For myself, | have been a submis-
sionist as long as l intend 10 be, and gone
as far as | intend to 90 to crafty the IN
hallOwed viii and dOmineering spirit of
a corrupt Congress. The more we Weld.
the more Congress demands. If there is
no sovereignty left in the State-if we
are to have no rights only as Congress, in
its hate and malice, sees proper 10 exc
them out to Us, the sooner we know the
truth the better.
IF the Legislature should become
craven enough to rescat the negroes, and
pass the fifteenth amendment, how long
would it be suffered to 90 on in any in
dependent legislation Only until it passed
some act, obnoxious to the sensitive Puri-
tan Of IankeedOm, and whenever it did,
the ukasc of congressional aut0crats
would be sent forth commanding US to re-
5cind; and if we did not comply, there
would come again the threat of recon
5tructiOn, Reconstruction and military
rule"
The Savannah RcpvJticaya, copying
This extract, says:
''With all our heart, we say Amen to
these sentiments. Georgia has nothing to
gain by trucking to power. A manly
persistence in the right may cost her
some pain, but it will secure the respect
IF the world, even of her enemies, and
eventually result in crown of glory to
herself We hope there is good sense
and nerve enough in our people to stand
firm.
This is The spirit THAI prevails in Geor-
ria.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16

T. B. Ivie, Esq, is, We believe, the
only candidate in Bedford county for dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Ivie defines his position, in an address
to the people of Bedford, as follows:
81 entertain the belief that there is
more danger of doing too much than of
not ioing enough: will, consequently, be
content with as few changes in the present
constitution as possible, to cure it, as
l conceive, of the recent innova-
tons made upon it. l shall guard
with jealousy the recognition of the
Capitalization of power in sppOsi
ton to States rights; at the same
time will not encourage any Infringement
upon the general relations Of the federal
government. | will favor the reOrgani-
cation of the Judiciary, to take place at
future time, so as not to hinder or delay
the administration Of justice. / will ad
voCate and vote for the enfranch isement
all male citizens over the age Of twenty
one years, including the colored man
this latter, know, is Tepugnant TO the
feelings of some of our friends, and is to
me as a matter of principle; but in view
of all the surroundings (without stopping
to argue the question:, think it best that
it should be done forthe repose of society.
l will also, at all times, favor the encOur-
agement or the educational, manufactur-
ing, agricultural and mechanical interests
of the State"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
THE GEORGIA OUTRAGE

The Senate Judiciary Committee have
reported the bill in the Georgia case, and
require that the negro members shall be
restored to the Legislature. 1t is said by
Georgians in Washington that in view of
the certainty of this measure passing
Congress, the Legislature, when itmeets
on January l, will restore the negro mem
bers, and thus lay claim to immediate
Congressional representation, rather than
wait for this bill 10 pass. The cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says
that the Senate Judiciary Committees
bin was reported by Mr.. Carpenter, and
it isunderstcod it has the support Of him
self, Stewart, Elmunds, Conkling and
Rice, and is not sustained by Trumbull
and Thurman. 1t is not yet known how
strongly it viii be opposed by Trumbull,
though last session he was very decided
against q similar measure. This goes to
the very root Of matters, and makes pro-
vision for remote contingencies by giving
the President authority to use the army
in its support, if necessary. 1t puts the
State back where it was two years ago,
and forbids the unseating Of the colored
Of the Legislature. ! motion
viii be made in the Senate, when it comes
up for debate, to add a new section re-
curing Georgia to ratify the Fifteenth
as well as the Fourteenth Amendment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
TmE PENTTENTIARY

II is highly important that some defn.
ite action should be taken by the Legisla-
ture before its adjournment for the holt
days relative to the Penitentiary. 1t is
now a grievous burden to the State.
While we would not advise any action SO
precipitate as to prevent a correct judg-
ment as to the proper course TO be pur-
sued, yet the interestsof the State demand
that the Treasury shall be relieved
at the earliest possible moment from this
Improbable drain upon it. A number of
bills have been introduced upon the sub
ject, and surely out of the number the
Legislature can frame one which will &C
complish the result desired. One was in
troduced in the House by Judge Barry
yesterday, similar in its provisions
to the bill introduced the day
before by Mr. Faulkner in the Sen
ate. This we understand to be framed
upon the Ohio plan, where the institu-
ton is said to be self-sustaining 1t pro-
Fides for the election by the Legislature
Of three Directors, who shall lease to the
highest bidder the convict labor, shop by
shop, or each department TO itself, with
all the machinery thereof ; a Super
intendent to be elected by the
Directors, who shall furnish everything
to run the machinery, and shall
feed and clothe the convicts, and furnish
officers to guard and control them at the
Of the State, and see that they
are humanely treated and due discipline en-
forced. Without an acquaintance with
the further details of the bill, it strikes US
as the most complete and satisfactory that
we have seen for the use of the convicts
in the mechanical departments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
MORE MONEY.

The necessities of the country demand
more money. We confess that we sec
but little to hope in this behalf FROM the
present Congress. Until the present ma
tional banking system can be abolished
we see no possibility of any permanent
relief Instead of encouragement to the
investing of home capital in Government
bonds, every inducement should be offered
to the withdrawal Of capital from such
an investment. There it is dead TO every
industrial production, and fails to pay its
Just proportion to relieve the indebtedness
of the government. The true theory
upon which taxation should be based is,
that the tax should be in proportion to
the production the thing taxed receives
from the Government The reverse
theory is practiced by our Government.
The capital invested in National Banks
and Government bondsreceives hegreatest
protection from Government, and yet they
are unburdencd with taxation. Not only
SO, but all competition is prohibited by
excessive taxation. All active enterprises,
all industrial pursuits are made to bleed
at every pore. The farmer, the mechanic,
the merchant are assessed and re-asscssed.
Their operations are crippled by the most
exacting revenue laws. To insure the
prosperity Of our country and the content
ment of our people, we must have re
form. The point to begin at is the Ma
tiOnal Bank system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
FOR RENT.
Second Day of the Series of Mammoth
Trade Sales,
BY ALBERT s. SEEMAN,
q PUBLIC SQUARE,
BY ALBERT &
27 PUBLIC SQUARE,

TNHIs .CTHURsDAY) MORNING, DEC. 16, 1853,
4 Drygoods, Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods
Notions, etc, just arrived, will increase the at
traction Of yesterdays sale.
Also splendid line of Christmas Toys and Fancy
Goods will be offered to the Trade.
Also, just received q complete line of Woolens.
decl6 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
GRAND SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

On Tuesday, December 81, 1860,
WE WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w the premises, all that valuable property on
the Southeast corner of Union and Summer streets,
on which situated the old John Nichol residence,
ThGyer's provision store, Daley's store, Currey's
undertaking establishment, etc. This eligible and
very desirable real estate must be sold, for divi
sion, and will be divided into ten lots five fronting
on Summer and FIVE on Union.
Plats will be exhibited on day of sale.
Sold by authority Of the Honorable County Court
Of Davidson county.
Terms-One-third cash, balance on one and two
years, with interest and lien retained
ANS0N NELSON, Commissioner.
BROWNS & CHEATHAM,
nov2S 3Td Agents, Al Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
UndeGined Ailments.

There are many ailments, trying in their ma
ure, but the symptoms Of which are not Eufi-
cien.ly specific to enable physicians to classify
them under any particular head. As general
rule they arise from general debility Of the whole
organization but their primary cause, in at least
three cases out Of fve is lack Of brisk vital &C
ton in the stomach and liver Stimulate
and tone the relaxed digestive and secro-
tive organs, and bodily ease, health and
all the medicines which have been recommended
as conducive to this end, none has been admins
tered with such uniform and entire success as
HOsTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs.
It's ingredients were selected from the vegetable
kingdom, originally, with a view to the inyigora-
ton of the physique and the constitution, and
also for their anti-bilIous and slightly laxative
properties. Twenty odd years Of experience have
proved that these herbal restorativcs were wisely
chosen and have been Iudiclously apportioned in
this celebrated preparation. Not only as a specific
for Indigestion and all kindred complaints, but
household remedy for all the miHor ailments Incl
dent to humanity. it has obtained a reputation
based on unimpeachabe testimony, which fairly
eclipses that Of any other proprietary or Unofic-
inal medicine in use. declleod1wAw1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-16
Large Brick Dwelling,

LII e LETIlh DFs UEIIaIEs
and brick kitchen, smokehouse and other i'm
provements, making this a most desirable place,
either as a home, an investment, or as
Dairyman's Farm.
The undersigners will sell on liberal terms. For
particulars apply to Arlington, Farrar Weakley,
or to Anderson, Johnson & Smith.
WILLIE WOODARD,
dec14 DIV THOMAS WOODARD.