davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
ROADS.
Louisville and Nashville
R A I L e O A ID .

R A I L e O a ID .
COMMENCING MAY ., 1859,
Trains will run as follows.
Leave Nashville......... $50 A. M, 2:S5 p. M.
Arrive at Louisville. I:3O p, M. 1880 p. nj
Leave Louisville........ I:45 p M 1875 P. M
Arrive Indiapolis...... 7:25 p M. 3:45 A. M
Arrive at St. Louis via
Indianapolis....-. S:25 A. M. 400 p M
Arrive at st. Louis via
Seymour............--.. $40 A. M. 1850 p. NJ.
Tins Is the Quickest, Best and Shortest route
10 st. Louis. and all points North, East and
West. ~
SIeeptng Car attached 10 Train Ieav-
Ing EoutsvtIse at Has II. m. runs
through TO Chteag0 without change,
sleeping Car leaving Louisville at
e:oo A. "A runs through 10 New York
without change.
Morning Train from Nashville connects with
United States mail line steamers leaving Louis
Vile ut 400 P. NJ. daily.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
/, ~ The $3.50 P. N. Train from Nasny lie
does not run on SUNDAY.
Coach on freight train leaves Nashville at
500 Z; ID. and arrives at Gallatin at 6s25 pm.
every day except Sunday.
ALBERT FINK,
Junez ly General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
Upon the Subject OF Agri-
culture,

And kindred topics. we shall also give an
tensive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
ter-the best adapted to the farming classes Of
our State. which will. in a ErOat measure. SUP
ply the place of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
Corps Of Teachers.
MRS. HENRI WEBER, Principal

Prof THOS. b. BAILEY.
Latin. Greek, Mathematics and Natura
Sciences.
Mons. De CASTRO.
Modern Languages.
Mrs. NJ. l.. CHAPMAN,
Literary Department.
Prof HENRI WEBER,
Department of Music
Mrs. J. Y. FRlAR,
Teacher on the Piano.
Mr.. AMBROSE MORRISON,
Teacher of Drawing and Painting
Mr.. DULBEAk,
Teacher of PenmanshiP.
Madame BUbOT.
Teacher of Fancy Work.
Edgefeld, July Q. lS69-G
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I LR O A D /.


> PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE NASH
q vile daily. as follows: Il
Day A. n.
arrive Chattan00ga............. P. N.
NIBnt faSsenger.-... Pm.
Arrive Chattanooga .4:30 A. n.
=, Both trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome,
Selma, Atlanta, and all points South.
Passengers for Washington city, Balff-
more, Philadelphia and New York,
as well as all points in East Tennessee and Vir-
ginia, will make direct connections through By
taking the 500 P. N. Train out Of Nashville.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Nigh
THIS rs THE SHORT ROUTE EAST.
=, Fare as low as any route. Baggage checked
through.
u SHELBYvILLE ACCOMMODATION
Leaves p. NJ
arrives at A. M.
Passengers for McMinnviIle and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or Jasper Branch
vile. = w THOMAN.
w. L. DANLEY, Superintendent.
g. 7. Agent. janl IT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
Ladies' Walking Suits.

DECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS. A
~ new lot Of Ladies' White Muslin Walking
quits. fine Fans, Black and White Lama Lace
seen.
n We have also in stock Mosquito Bars and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
EYnoutor'S Notice

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EX ECUTOR OF
Thomas Harding, deceased. notice is here
hy given to all who are indebted to the estate
10 come forward and make payment. All who
hold claims against the estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
TT. HARDING. Executor.
1890 -iuppS m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-27
Administrators Notice.

administrators NOtlcC.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMlNlSTRA-
IL tor of the estate of Paul Vaughn, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said estate to make payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated. within the time
prescribed by law, OF they will be forever
barred. Il. y. EAhLEl.
ElypGeld June d 1859 lin
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
FIRE AT STATEN ISLAnD.
,s. About Ten Thousand Dollars


Yesterday morning about seven O'Clock Ore was
discovered In the stable OF Mr.. Charles Deforrcst,
on First avenue and Richmond turnpike, Tompkns.
ville Staten Island, and before assistance could be
obtained the whole building was cnveloped In
names. There were six horses In the stable, three
OF which were saved; but che fire spread with such
rapidity that the others could not be rescued The
fire companies were promptly on the ground bul
owing to lack of water and a strong breeze their
EFFORTS to check the games were unavallng until tho
Are had comm unicated to and consumed several
other buildings The following is q statement OF the
losses sustained: Charles Dc Forrest stable and
three horses $4,000, not insured william Monatt,
stables 81, 6oO insured for $500 IN Home Insurance
Company; Multord.& Warde, tenement houses AMI
carpenter shop $500, no insurance. George Frer.
two houses, s3ooo Insured for 81 500 In Mutual In.
surance Company; George Gatz. stables, seoo fully
insured In Relief Insurance Company ghe iutni.
tare 10 she dYellta0 houses was sll saved,
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

Our cable telegram from Loadon, under date
OF last night, conveys the Important intelli-
gence that the Emperor Napoleon the Third is
decidedly ill, and that his sickness is of an
alarming character as regards the probable
result of the attack. Private adyices from the
French capital represent that his Majesty expe-
rlenced a paroxysm of disease, which was at
tended with very considerable suffering, during
Saturday, and that he remained, notwithstand-
ing his naturally buoyant constitution and
almost wonderful power Of recuperation, ex-
hausted from its effects yesterday. It was not
anticipated that fatal result would ensue,
but the symptoms, as we are told, were then
decidedly calculated to excite uneasiness in
the public mind Uneasness and excitement
were consequently felt, and the illness of the
Emperor is now a universal topic, not IN
France only but throughout Europe. The daily
bulletins from his physician do not command
the public confidence. Meantime we have
no doubt the discussions and propositions con-
sidered in the councils Of State in view Of pos
sible contingencies are Of the utmost inpor-
tance. The action Of the Senate, however, in
rejecting, by vote Of one hundred and
thirteen to nine, an amendment to the Sena-
tus Consultum proposing liberal reforms In
the constitution of the Senate, has the appear
ance of a reactionary movement In favor Of the
Emperor's personal government; and this vote
is calculated to create suspicious as to the sin
cerity of Napoleon in his promised liberal
programme The one hundred and thirteen
Senators who voted against the amendment
may, however, have been governed more by
their personal interests as Senators than by the
wishes of the Emperor; but, whatever the in
spiration, the vote was for imperialism and
against popular concessions.
In every point of view the vote is remark
able, and particularly 80 in the face Of the
Prince Napoleon's earnest appeal In support Of
the amendment The imperialist journals, 1t ap-
pears, express great discomfort at the Princes
speech, and say that he went too far but the
general opinion Is that the Prince displayed
great ability and a liberal spirit which COM
mands the sympathy Of the people All this
is very significant, and we shall not be sur
prised if henceforward the Prince Napoleon
shall advance from day to day more distinctly
into relief as the coming man for France. He is
universally recognized as not only possessing in
his personal appearance most wonderful like
ness to Napoleon the First, but as also possess
ing the Napoleonic grasp of mind in remark
able degree, and In full accord with the liberal
and progressive ideas which mark the unlver-
sal spirit Of the age. The Prince Napoleon is
man Of great intellect, great thinker, and
from the signs Of the times he is destined to
become great actor in the reconstruction of
the affairs Of France and Of Europe, should
his cousin be called away.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Visit to Senator Conlkline's Postponed
Sudden Departure Of tho President 70
Washington.

The Visit to Senator Conlkling's Postponed
sudden Departure of the President for
Washington.
SARATOGA. Sept. 5, 1soo
The President, in company with General Porter,
attended the Congregational church this morning.
Ward Hunt Chief Justice Of the Court OF Appeals of
New York, arrived here with Senator Conkling last
night and has invited General Porter and John A.
Griswod to become his guests at Utica during the
visit OF the President.
At the request Of Mr.. +. 8. Sanford the telegraph
Office mere has been kept open oil day. in order to
place tho President In communication with Wash
ington and Portland. he manlfesting great concern
in the critical condition OF General Rawlins and
Senator Fessenden A despatch received from
General Dent. which was handed the President upon
bis return from church, stated that the recovery Of
General Hawlins was. at eleven O'CLOCK considered
entirely hopeless and that he was rapidly sinking.
Owing to the continued failing OF Secretary Rawllns
the President has given up his intention t9 visit
Senator COnkling at Utica tomorrow, and has
written the following letter to that effect TO the
Sena19!:- -A.;.3-sass,s - ; n =. & -
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept &, 1889.
DEAs Is win extreme rssre. that the continued
% De.n n % E ore a
sSeon prssen: day. oo%pos ' me OH hs
1 Sss @ viii s sssss tho
Ef's GSi s:a;s.
The dispatches scarcely leave hone that may
see him alive am, very sincerely, yours, :.
At fifteen minutes before five O'Clock this after
noon the President received q despatch saying that
General Rawlins expressed q wish to see him. The
President accordingly left here on the ten minutes
TO six O'Clock train this evening direct for Washing
ton. He is very much affected by the critical cond
tion OF Secretary Rawlins. Mrs. Grant and family
WIN @ iesye here for New YORK to,morrow IN morning
House not yet being habttable
despatch from Portland reports Mr.. Fessenden
not improved
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

PRIZE FIaHrNs AaAN.-We are apparently
threatened with another epidemic of essays in
the manly art, for we can hardly look upon
those cases as sporadic which come three to-
gether, as in yesterdays paper. 1t is quite
possible for the police to suppress these
miniature riots, for there is no prize fight
without an audience, and that which has pub
licity enough to gather an audience ought to
be known to the police; but for some reason
the little piece OF savagery is permitted to
flourish, and the public is left to the almost
hopeless chance of getting rid of the British
Institution by moral suasion. Cannot the
prize fighters be induced to turn their athletic
attention to more satisfactory sports? Here
is boat racing in fashion just now, and If they
must have sport, with money in it, why not
try ''the national game ?"
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

THE CHURCHES. The city churches we're
reopened yesterday after the summer vacation.
The pastors were duly on hand, but the con-
gregahons were rather scant In numbers,
being made up, for the most part, of the pous
people who had tired first Of the enjoyments of
the watering places. Il was somewhat like
the first run OF shad, but not just 80 complete
as the grand haul Of fish made by the early
fishermen mentioned in the Bible. The Others
will come along, however, in due season, after
which the grand winter campaign against
Satan and the pomps and vanities ofthis wicked
world will bo commenced. We hope Il will be
prosecuted vigorously in view Of the approach
of the political nominations and elections, and
the powerful aid which his sable majesty
receives at such a season.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

WIDOWS PESsioNs.-There Is good deal
ofjust complaint about The manner in which
the half yearly payments to the widows of our
soldiers are paid at the pension Office in this
city. The poor women are dreadfully crowded
in the confined space allotted to them, while
at the same time, not half Of them who go to
the Office can be paid off on the day appointed
Why not notify certain classes that they can
be accommodated on certain days, and then
there would DO no disappointment nor suffer-
ing? This could be very easily done by the
official authorities, and 1t should be attended TO-
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

CITIZENS RIenTs AND PoLioE POWER
If those investigations that the Police Commits
sioners institute occasionally into the conduct
OF policemen are not altogether farcical we ex-
pect to hear presently that they have tried
Captain Petty for his arbitrary and quite ille-
gal conduct in the case Of Hart. Hart 1t
seems, incurred debt. For this he was ar
rested by the police, detained one night in the
station house and next morning taken before
Justice Bowling. Bowling decided that there
was no authority for the mans arrest, and 80
dismissed him. But the police did not set him
al liberty, and be was held till brought before
Judge Barnard on writ of habeas corpus. Now,
ought not the Commissioners to inquire as a
matter OF public duty, the origin and explana-
ton of this captains abuse of his powerS
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

VINO PAYs9-Perhaps the suspicious char
acter of the spaniard never came more often
sively into play before The world than in this
present Cuban difficulty Every American
ship that falls under the eye OF a Spanish func-
tionary is suspected of designs on Cuba. Just
now the authorities at Halifax, having seized
an American ship at the instigatioa OF a
Spanish consul, are engaged in putting out the
cargo to see if there are any muska,s under
meath it
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

OPENING OF THE COURT OF SESSIONS. -
The Court Of Sessions will be opened to-day
by Judge Bedford after the vacation season,
and the rogues and vagabonds who fill the City
Prison and whose cases crowd the calendar
will be speedily disposed Of Judge Bedford
and Recorder Haokett have heretofore per-
formed their duty in this court after fashion
that entities them to the thanks of the commu-
nifty, and we have no doubt that these able
judges will continue to exercise the same en-
ergy and prompttude in furnishing criminals
as they have hitherto done. The public have
to rely more upon the vigorous action of the
Court OF Sessions for protection against crime
than upon any other agency, and it Is fortu-
nate that we have such hardworking and con-
scentious officials presiding on the bench as
the present City Judge and the Recorder.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

GERRT SMITH AND THE DRAM SHOPS. =
Gerrit Smith, in his new temperance move
ment, goes in for sweeping out the dram shops
at one fell swoop. Archimedes once said,
"Giye ne a lever big enodgh and a fucrum
on which 70 place L and I will move the
world" That Is the difficulty with Gerrit
Smith and his dram shop ''sweep, OH" opera
ton. So far as New York is concerned those
shops are so thickly studded oil over the city
that there is no room to locate fucrum, no
matter what sized lever Gerrit can bring to
bear against them.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

WANTING BUT LITTLE HERE BELOW. The
London Post furnishes the cheering intelligence
that Canada is to Aourish-presently by and
by, next year, maybe. She has every requ-
site, says the Post, and her only wants are
"people and money" Just now all the people
she has are on n stampede to this side the
lines, and this one Of her little wants is likely
to remain unsuppled
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
AduIterated Milk.

We are not certain that the Board of Health
does good service to the public in furnishing
its list of tests for milk with no other indica-
ton of purity than the greater or less density
Of the article. If the rascals who sell impure
milk come to understand that the only difficulty
in their commodity is that there is too great q
proportion of fluids to solids, It Is certain that
they can easily remedy this defect, and that
without improving the purity of the article.
There may be something worse put into milk
than even Croton water. Adulteration with
water is bad enough, but 1t is harmless by
comparison with some other processes. Babies
are cheated Of proper nutrition by this
watery diet, but they are actually poisoned
when the adulteration Is in the other direction
and the fluid is thickened with putrescent ami
NAL substances. Putrid milk is not an alto
gether unknown article. Much of 1t, we
believe, originates with large dealers, who will
not let milk sour on their hands, but neutraliz6
the acid with q due amount of alkali, and
thrust decomposition aside, only, however, to
meet it somewhat later in worse form. But
it Is doubtful, also, whether the vile odor of
some city milk has not other causes, and we
think the Board will have done very little in
the interest of the public on this point until it
has pushed its inquiries in regard to milk to
other points than the question of how much
water it contains.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

ALL RiGHT, We TRUsT-The yacht Meteor,
concerning tho safety of which fears began TO
be entertained in England The yacht was
doubtless driven from her course by storm
into Bermuda. where her arrival Is reported
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

GAME OF WHITES AND BLACKS They
had such game of base ball in PHILADELPHIA
on Saturday last Score-Whites, a; Blacks
%. Our American citizens Of African descent
will have to try it again. or give IL up that ''de
white man can't be beat by cullud folks, no
how"
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

The SENATORIAL SKvEN.-Most of the seven
republican Senators who voted against the
impeachment Of Andy Johnson have been sin
gularly unfortunate. Henderson, Of Missouri,
and Van Wrinkle, Of West Virginia, have been
superseded and left out in the cold; Fowler, Of
Tennessee, will probably be superseded by
Andy Johnson himself in the coming Senate
rial election in that State; Fessenden, Of Maine
Is lying dangerously i'll and Grimes, of Iowa,
an invalid in Paris, 1t appears has resigned
Only Trumbuil, of Illinois, and Ross, of Kan
sas, remain intact Of all the bold and indepen-
dent seven. Such is the whirigig Of party
politics. II whirls men in and it whirIs them
out, but still the world wags on
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

THE LATEST KiSs ron SpAIN--Thomas
Albert Victor. Duke Of Genoa, nephew of tho
King of Italy. Who next? The Regent Ser
rano. perhaps, would like to hear.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

THE LATEST SPANISH FoLLY-That at Hall
fax-tbe folly Of poking their Gngers into
Hornets nest
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

How TO CoMPLIoATE A LAW SUIr-Get
somebody to steal the papers
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth s.reet.-THz QUEEN OF
IEARTs-THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED IN A SnoK
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, adst. besveea sth aad s.h avs
RIP VAN WISKLE.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

THEATRE coMIouE. 5la Brosdway.-BLow FOR
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

wALLACK'S THEATRE. Br3,fvay AMI 18Th street.
vloTIMs--TnE PEori2's LAWYER
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE. Tii-i,th stree. and
Broadwsy.-Afternoon and evening Poricrmaa;.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
u IA = N a w 3 .

New York, Monday, September @, 1869.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05
MGdital.

A dressing which
is ut once agreeable,
healthy, and eAectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
10 lis original color,
nth the gloss and
freshness Of youth,
I'hin hale 10 iLire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05

A GENTLEMAN once asked, What Is
woman p when o married man replied,
She 10 an essay on grace, In one vol.
ume,. elegantly bound. Although II
may be dear, every man should have
u CODY OF IT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05
DIR. JOHNSON,

&emDer Of the Royal UOllUgUur Surgeons
London, Graduate Of Que VI LIe InOni tIni.
n6nL Colleges IL tie UniLed StAttau, and lin.
greater part OF whose LIE has bGen Spent In
Tie hospitals Of LOudOH, Filrls, knllaiielphln
and elSeWheEei hHs et11cted SDilIe vi Inc itltSI
astonishing cures that were ever known,
MANY troubled WIN ringing IN the head ami
ears when ahIeep, great nsI VuIlslltss,, belnr
alarmed a. Auduen sounds, baBhtuInu,s, Wll6
frequent blushinK, attended HOmeLI IlIl, Will
arrangement ol mind, were curtI ,tnnne.
ulAiAlY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05
DISEASES OF IMpHUuENUE
DIR. JON His Ton,

OEiiee No. 2 South FreieriCk HIre.,.
LIett hand side going from BaIt,murus r,et. a
low doors nom tho cOrner, Fail moi In NJ
Lorye tho name and number. ~ -"
~ NJ! ~ letters EeceiySd unetA puaL pIm n.c
Felsnhb wriling should KiatO ava. ami .',,;H
rnfll0h " advertisement describing SymH.
LImH. r.IT 'S"P,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can DO found 20 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, ii does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on tho hair, giving it rich, glossy
Iustrc and grateful perfume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05

lam now almost daily receiving Mag.
nincent Stock OF
SILK PoplIns,
Empress Cloths,
hlar1tE, Satin Faced,
Merlnos,
French MerInos, .-
AlpacaS and alpaca PoplIns,
Plaid PoplIns,
MantlllR VelVets, .
Chinchillas and Beaver Cloths,
shRwb OF all kinds,
Blankets, Flannels,
cloths, CaHsimeres,
Yankee Notions, Gloves,
Hosiery. Dress Trimmings,
Fun, CloakR, .
Carpets and OIL Cloths,
Rugs, Blinds, &C., kc.
Also an endless variety OF good Callcos
from s 10 l5c; Musllns from 10 TO zoe: FIan.
nelS from Is 10 60c; Hoop skirts nom 26c 10
81 00; BRlmorals from 81 90 10 81 90: Carpets
nom 3Oc TO VI .; blankets from IS 80 10 SiO 90
n pair Plaid Dress Goods from 25c 10 81 90 q
yard, and other articles TOO numerous 10
mention.
ALL CASH BUYERS, either Wholesale or
Retail are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine our stock before purchaAlng else
ana JOHN I2OENIER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05

1 7
10 hluSh for me. Should blush for my.
self II were 10 give M industry and
Independence, and take 10 waiting for
dead mems Bhoes; that is baser occu-
patton than any tradein HillsborouRh,
/ think. This 10 not 90 politely written
% ] could wish; bat I am blunt fell
low, and I hope you will excuse II.
am not unRrateful to you for shooting
those Vermln, nor for your offer, though
cannot accept Il.
\ Yours respectfully,
'll' HENRY LrTILE,'
RAby read this, and turned white
With rage.
He locked the letter up along with
Door Mrs. Little's letters, and merely
said, Il have only one request 10 make.
Never mention the name OF Little 10
me aRaln.'
Doctor Amboyne went home very
Thoughtful.
The same day Mr.. Garden wrote from
London to his daughter, informing her
he should be OF Hlllsborough next day
20 dinner. She got the letter next
morning. and showed II 70 Raby. He
ordered his carriage after breakfast for
Marlborough.
This was q blow 10 Grace. She had
been hoping all this time fair oppor-
tunity might OCCUR for saying some.
thing 10 young Little.
She longed to write to him, and Get
bis heart, and her own, ut rest. But q
great shynsaB and timidity pRralyzed
her, and she gave up the Idea OF writ.
Ing, and had hitherto hoped they might
meet, and she might relnstate herself
by some one canning word. And now
the end OF u all wRA that she was driven
away from Raby Hall without doing
anything but Wish, and sigh, aud re-
solve, and give up her resolutions with
0 blush.
The carriage passed the farm on lie
way to Marlborough. This was Grace's
last chance.
Little was standing at the porch,
A thrill Of delight traVersed Grace's
bosom.
/ Il was followed, however, by keen
pang. JRel Dence sat beside him, sew
Ing: and Grace saw, In q moment, she
was sewing complacently. II was more
than Grace could bear. She pulled the
check.BtrlnR, and the carriage stopped,
no ne ooNT1NURD.)