davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-16
WISCONSIN,.
Fatal Fail From y ToNoF-0tficinl
Election HotMFans
fr1,n fYt,4- TP1h

Fatal Fail From - ToMnF-Otficani
Election RofMTaas
Special Despatch 10 The Chtcsgo Tribune
AILWACXAE, Nor. Is.
A dl1tzesztng aootdeht occurred todAy Al the
Bay yIsw Ilolin9 Mills. Frederick B1rdeE.
Iuason employed on the elevator, "n Knocked on
the tower by the derrick. and feu 70 the ground
aotue eighty feet, killing him tnNAuuy*
MADISON, We, Nov. 1o,-Qmc.al Feturaa 1som
4 total 1ote Of about $4,000, and Ieepaa!lc1n
Ea}orittes on the State ticket RANGING from
40 to S,eos. Governor FalEch4d VII! nase
about round s,Ueo majority for Gorsrnos.
cra9 xut have oyer 80 tof Ssupef'o;sn3;; sa ts'3;
h4ve about 800 speneess g soss =. tssasaeo =
trtued we're intended for Hseese, bnt the printed
blanks Tor Town Clerks having had Spsnesfa
paISe on lnAtead ot nteeees, snd the coauRe nAs-
irg been neglected, several toWns returned To!es
''t 8 y Il hsnis. Repnsueau, heretofore repor.ed
elected 10 tina Aasemb!4 from the Dom AID he
| Waunet D.sttic1, proves 70 hare been nea;eo oy
a. ", Allen, Democrat The AMemb!J Viii staL4o
| 70 Republicans 10 1t Dempcrsts-
, 1869-11-16

t,c army Of the Tcnmc-Acc tkc0uinus
lur1tt1lIK, Nov. la--MrnoeFs Of The societJ
Of the Army Of the Tennessee Are nt1istnE %
cyetJ ftatn. Wetl2er llalt, ~nclc tae ssanaon
nj II riscr d being beautifully decorated
WIspInG7ux, Sov. 1a.-l3cpcrA sner1an. ocn'
era, Ell S. Tatkcr, Comn''s'ooeF .! lha4a A.
fo:ra. AGa3tanl AttorLeJ Genera H.
hickey. Second Assistant FotsmasttE Nen-
rrti tiIe4 Smith. and Tilia ASST.
mi l'oss1na.ter General TrrEn .! Gene.L
Ec,ran l. smith, General nA!td n1n'ef Hene' s9:a.
II Gert1I; Saersntu1 sta1; Gtoe!ni 7. Cn''ten.
1ts. M III md lsjos Gsneral uear, ft1eh left here ;a
i'll evening for 10 ss:saa sse fespea 9Iea
o. mse 'n r,acs II that c,,r on Tsdns*A.J: ID .n1.
re ssr II hsFds as 'sts's I'd q sss
81 ). htpJ J.nn1e se11s ~ ,ne Ne. York duleEatton
sna a,,s 4 & Sesesa Gsns5. 1o9s
Ms,or DeGras and NJ " cnafSo; icy s asn. Es
tn,ouse 10 Len,s.';,s hsr. ., on ssIS FTssy ne1t
, 1869-11-16
=, ---,rnn vessel Erred Upon.

~ vo.x Nor 1a-rhr schooner Jcaa .t~eed-
tt Fp.ine. iowa. Which asrivtd 10 dsy fzon, a.;se
.r1oit hsrrE ott.ia4 ee.s.nes' tso soe ~
% e1r.sec 10 ise sto: !. pr, Ss,; .1 h.
ccmaGted cur fa4skt Without waiting 70 hesI 1s ~
men. who toaiaF ~, athoIe for The Hs.s
Stef tic teEfyy hea:1 Efca and tcrluiaS
&C ci The csv, nnr ea icnIr Eaw ards ths ha''st
t.sr. thrrrsa totis ihteh. We were obliged 70 IT.
move Ei;a to the hospital 1t BAf1trA.
, 1869-11-16
pLo0MINGT0A.

new 3ntlrond-Moveme OF CtofAs
for shorter 14ouEs~
B,oox,xo7ox, Ill, Nov. ia petition TON sa
she earska Of nearly all 1ne ~ KoIus y ~.
inr Circulated, aslnR inst their pisces q oaa. .
nets maJ be closed It p A.. u otdtt to1 sv Sr.s
them rtst and recreation. sesefA ., m ~ Z
fhonnhf ihe remaining houses Will agree 70 IL ~,
On Weinetd1y morntnK ~ CIT n.m ~
rnn .nto copcogd. sen ullsa west o. hea :naa
H,rtrn n1,irnAn. Tna roAd array
nnishrd ten rItes east 1ard from the loo's ins
Ct. II Tetib, Ieasinz Eau Of onlI ten Mi!e9 esd
will be completed thte mouth ~ k"e ~
cntpmnnttatton With pektn.
, 1869-11-16

Fatnl Rot'cr Explo*ion nj Cntsktll,
~ L.
HtnkoS. n. Ia terrible botfe. e1r1o+ion occurred
y e'e'n, pa:*I t.'l. n C.,si t.. tna ~
be th.dtnE ~ completely d.n cAhrd ana strerMl
1.t s II liz I,rstb1e q tell sle t. r1trat of lie
dpAsteE. Il il Known t.t Mr. s-orfe HIaudaa .Ttte
u .lr fEctp<1f wes tn.tAttly tHed. lhr Eutiuerr
TT ~ ,nrt,n; M assa md =. !utsd In IT. .ulus
lutIns. tn the vtetpfiy. he ltr hN1,rs Of iii
ram fsL htretbufF. adjoining. caught t1s and wc.t
de.trcytd,
, 1869-11-16
E1fea-

r, ,,o,<,xo,nx Soy, IA 1rt. th!t noEninK
..a,1S,.a M ct.x,de1.oe Of ". Ahedua. ~ IN
tHnsrn suect, Ioss abo1. = ~: fsay tssosea.
ExW YpxI. Nor. ik-Eary Teessks9 te*ses*~
, 1869-11-16
CNNX. Of3pUhN d o..


N1ENfAF8N AbVTH1tAIHH &WAN1t3
Arx a4ikGy1sA4 tA4tA a4sAsrtAsA%~1 ~ FM1 7@t3.
rxk ai 1s..f tas4A Ass, ass.A 10 F.tstrs atNv.
t,ssNextx y anest f~ aA AMx1GFAFE14 on Han A3zN1e
il .s.x Ass1.ss&t y s o. TssEtsv$Ass ~ ~ I-
l.As<f is~sss f*tts.
, 1869-11-16

A I'uEtlist brought to tsrIcf.
BOSTON. Nor. 10 Bald Hin, The lush puS1,t4t.
rAs sentenced ia, dsI, at LaArrtce, TO eiRntcen
rptott Imprisonment IN the uoa&e Of Cor1ec-
&ton for Participating IN the prke ngnt 1t Lynonld
some time since.
, 1869-11-16

E4cape OF a Condemned murdorefs
NuxhcrnN. Del, Nos. lh--Rooett q. Gods
horr1eh cooYtxed Of murder 1t tne l44t SasekI
CyunS9 UtJoft aud sentenced To- Be hinged Do
cemher 10, escaped tron ~ 4. 9eosKeto ~. lass
1Hht.
, 1869-11-16

jtr7aressanNnv H.. -Crutr iett"run mark + qutt
.ra 4pei.rk.d ac sA1r: rrtn'd .s't' IL .ss Hs
Ed 1uIl u qsrfr noxcuitrF orcrtrS n j. ~G; ~
ffr..s,1g, at4S4lsa hid estl aatr.t.
, 1869-11-16

hADASz So. l4- In 1hr ShAkE: Raesat tsFf'%a ea4s
a Salah A. Barbour. Il Ne~ D:Eph. ststsn i!nmj
Es:sttsst1s of nr. t1t t' CFt day rsnd:'ta O.
AID dettaiLE that ths %hAac tjt esiIy k+lA and IT.
tts.ited htt 1he right q cal ihe e.t general
MAJ f5xs ted Ii ts{tndAEth
, 1869-11-16
ALABAMA.
Meeting 0i tho Sfntc legislature
The dsoyefnvF*s Message.

Maxr1oxEx1. Nor. H--Thc Alabauaa let:sla.1rt
tnri tndsv 7he GoT+T0,ss VA TfAf 10 both
haa.e. It ye,y eea.sE.tEe H eoa9e.t: n ne q.
sI,y fos Ii: forth rhe fenrf ot TIE
rlr md The aav anAfes 10 ias " atr fn7 ens
sfstnr: fsrors The reduction 1t taaes knd 1aut TO
liz * datsftnent Of the state fas stsos4a 7ht ee
ssks j. r. era1y r+eardtd uoft Mstcfase and eoa-
- atiTe thAn Wiz q peeted
, 1869-11-16

Death OF \ Now York Fo1kttclau.
Ef1cA, n. T., NOT. 10 -Ho1- Joh3 BuietteId
died at th1 place lAst erbalay.
, 1869-11-16
PROFESSIONAL.
LOTTERY.


TorHr WORKING r ees, P;fSss5sss -.
r. T6se Il tae foe q io5 e = ebef .ex
ass. new. sM "a preas:1bal9 II lfssina ID PToR.:-
s,so se,3 ,s ct - q sse
Bo1l md ktfs ..sn nea.l5 = t1 sddr+., nd ~ ~
ansss - ~. % ..s14 q tax ths aese 2s
ne ~ Hsa I'll Es.a4sSS t1sS Il r. iso.
u - ssk sss 4 e e. ssf ~ sex e;
s.s ;!aas;s;.ss ;sos II 4ssa. 3 sfsa d
EE.TN VQn A9Gast~ Aa'sH
, 1869-11-16

EEy ,
THE kafkAoA W Ate'@1A =. funi e =,
-s.>',. - 49,, ~
hattpAC1 ao'' ~ . -. 80
t"a' u toe 1"Fe'"' " .',. 1."s~ - - ..sh ,,.,
tne EDFsess Ios1ue - e~pe :" ~
place 70 MORROW -"estoes set3 1ae'
fk# FkasEls tuH elE tAH"A 1AAff""
LIyEArool, Nov. Is
TIE Brazilian, rer vessel constructed e3-
rrrts'5 fer the s1ez eanel 'fa''e eshea w-oaa iot
ro1t Said She d.Hws twenty feet Of water. Other
%essc!s Of ttEilar conAtFuc1too Ase oahalnE III
Fl G!:sh 6h1P} afdA
sk"Aho l" LIZ Or.
.....-. .......... Sk" aoah, Wv. -
Mexican letter states That expensive prepata-
LIONS hAse oeto ueae =. 'Ao 49, ns.-s
have been aAs'gaFd 'of h's se1'es -
nr<tcr nrtrnte ouar,rrp sut,cs hare been prcpar-
"a 'u1 a'a III ons VI nv r, ,,.,S,.,,o,
oehees u .ae eap'e1 ,'e. - n1aa' SsusTd
,d .xrn-t hun, Ia the ca.v. 7th.s il the oulv tp.
anu eesV1. wv, " @ sas 49,. sas 49,, ,,,as ~.
n'"".e ;. 80. ~s... nS.,.,I.
''1.'s ~ -
Hyc>t Endae..
MISCELLANEOUS CfBAS NEWS.
Nsn1 members Of the spatIsh Ciub Of Havana
i.sna,r of the condition OF at1alrs In Spain, End
are IN [syor OF CUBA IookinQ ut;cE her o"u Hal-
;efa Tie expedition agaukt tnc cieiAss d
t.anaru. It to 1ea.ed, all PtOre anything ont
snccrss. owtnt 10 the ratufe o! the county,
which SO tnAurgetts con!s held against tae en'
1t.e Spanish artpy.
, 1869-11-16

AArrAn FrttAhtA~
speaasl Dcrrateh Ia Tbs uhleaso TFbHn<.
Ntx Yonz, Nov. II.
AIS d,*l!nr ii II o. 8raln thrfc wrtr liberal shlp.
tu+nfs, II LseFpnof-Gy steam. 1ls.oo hu ~hcat u
1AA7td
, 1869-11-16

knn Fra nrlsr0 Market.
HAw "a &1es4cH. nav t3.- klnnt ttcs. HAt. lot r..
p.rt. hF4t Iu,Cs 1t sl.le*1N ~ the r1tfssaf" ~
ri fendrfx exH.
, 1869-11-16
MASONIC NOTICES,


Tbers witt be = regular eaneiavn ot AfDLEO CON-
NAhnEHY, Ma LK. 7. Vt thelr A.ylr'n !a The ~
eosfe II mpIe this {fUKSDAYl erecting At ~ O'Clock.
for bu. tprst sLd y oIf on tht etacx Of k-F.
Per ufdet Of tho X @. ~ .n,.c-r. ,~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
.oRANr- AND GEORGIA,

IL 4
Gen. Butler was very az anxious xit to
have the President bear down with
heavy hand upon the people of
Georgia, because Of few outrages
that had occurred in that State,
and it was stated by some enter
prising newspaper that the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War had de-
termined to declare martial law in
that State This appears to have
been a mistake. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes as follows:5 at
"As General Grant. now very rarely
acts upon his own motion in important
measures, but is governed generally by
the decision of his cabinet council, there
is no probability that he will take any
further notice Of General Buffers propo-
sitions, for the reason that every mems
Der Of the administration very well
knows that the Executive has no
authority in the matter Of local
disturbances in States until
called upon by the State authorities for
( Federal assistance in the mode plainly
/ indicated in the constitution. No such
constitutional steps have been taken by
any State officers, and no such course is
expected now, as it has become well es-
tablished that no extraordinary resist
ance Of civil authorities exists, nor have
recently taken place in any of the States
of the UniOn.n ----- LIZA l III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

SOME days ago one of Bullock's
tools telegraphed from Atlanta to
the Radical press North that a large
number of Republican citizens were
in that place and afraid to return TO
their homes. Subsequently, in an
swer TO a cali, a number of names
were furnished to the Macon Iele-
graph by an anonymous CORE
spondent. Within the last few days
neary all Of these individuals have
denounced the statement as untrue
as regards themselves, and that they
have not the slightest fear of being
molested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

TIE extreme Radical papers Of
the North have wrung the charges
upon the murder of Joseph Adkins,
lone of the Senators in the Georgia
Legislature, and have attributed his
untimely taking-off to the Ku-Klux
and "unreeonstructed Rebels" The
Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper gives this
version of the affair: D." Z.
"Joe Adkins was killed, not because
he was Radical, but because he had
insulted respectable young lady, by
making the most base and infamous pro-
posals to her. (The original letter con-
tanning these vile propositions will soon
be given to the publicly The same fate
would have befell any person in the city
of Boston under the same circumstances ;
and every right-minded father and
brother would have pronounced it right"
The report that Mrs. Adkins had
been arrested for being concerned
in the murder of her husband is said
to be untrue. ..a.fits .i ..aH ---t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

ATTORNEY GENERAL HoAR gave
the Presidents written opinion that
the law reducing the hours of labor
from ten to eight, contemplated a
corresponding reduction in the
wages of laborers, but the Presi.
dent issued a proclamation declar-
ing that the wages should be the
same as before the reduction in
time. The Attorney General thinks
there is little use for him if his in
terpretations Of legal questions are
to be thus rudely set aside by the
President. -..r -.Er..r. r-. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

L&T 80
Senter and his organs preserve an
Ominous silence, as though they
hoped to dodge this issue. That
policy viii not win, gentlemen. II
is pretty clear that the question of
political Reconstruction" is TO be
theleading issue in the canvass
and that it is to be the pivot upon
which the election win turn. Ais
ready do We hear of gentlemen
who have heretofore acted with the
Radical party, and who still consid-
er that they are Radicals, declaring
themselves in favor of making the
immediate calling of convention
to remodel our franchise laws SO as
to admit every white man to the
ballot, paramount issue in the
canvass for members of the Legis7
lature, and there is reason TO be-
lieve that that viii be the course
that will be adopted in the middle
and western divisions of the State at
least. Messrsd Senter and Stokes
may as well prepare to meet this
question fairly and squarely. There
can be no lodging or shutting in
regard to this matter. The late de-
cision of the Supreme Court will
materially increase the voting pop
ulation, certainly enough, united
with the present Democratic vote,
to turn the scale in the event Ofany
thing like a fair division of the
Radical vote between the eandi-
dates for Governor. Senter and
Stokes are too sharp not to SEQ that
this is the condition Of affairs, and
they are not as sharp as we take
them to be if either of them
shall fail to avail them
selves of the advantage which
this overshadowing issue presents.
tits scarcely necessary to say that
the candidate who takes the most
advanced position in this work of
"political reconstruction" will COM
mand the support of thousands
Just restored to the right of which
they have arbitrarily been deprived,
and that the Democrats are already
inclined in that direction. The ad-
vice of the Cincinnati Gazette
should be needed, that the Radicals
tcannot do better than to make the
issue Of this election a general po-
litical amnesty, and a reform of tho
State government" ia ...a . '..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
erroneous.

CONFEDERATE money is not alto
getber valueless after all. We
notice an ADVERTISEMENT in some of
our North Carolina exchanges, over
the signature of w. c. Troy, OF
Fayetteville, offering ten cents on
the dollar for $32OOO Confederate
money, of date July'1I, 1862, and
fifteen cents on the dollar for SCI, :
OOO of date September 10, 1864.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
THE IMPORTANT ISSUE OF THE
CANVASS.

We print this morning a very
significant article from the Cincin-
natl Gazette, radical urging the
immediate enfranchisement of the
white men of this State. That pa
per enforces its position with some
suggestions which its Radical
friends here should heed. 1t re
minds them Of a fact Of which they
can not but be too sensible, that
Tennessee is suffering from the in
evitable consequences Of irrespOnsi-
bic gOvernment-a government
which ostracizes the grc:,t body of
the ax-payers, and of that intelh-
gent class which naturally makes
up the controlling public senti-
ment." This Anomaly of carrying
on the State government by ex-
Guiding "the property holders and
the natural leaders of society" from
participating in the making and ex-
ecuting of its law, has become so
fragrant an injustice that quite q
number of leading Radical papers
in the North and West have urged
their party friends here to abandon
it and give the white taxpayers the
ballot, which has been withheld
from them simply to retain power
and offices in the hands of the Rad.
icals. The result of this is thus por-
trayed by the Gazette.
"In general, the Radical rule has been
marked by profigacy in both State and
municipal government, as is shown by
the great increase in State and municipal
debts, besides the great floating debts
which they are carrying along at ruinOus
interest. In this we realize the evil of
DISTINGUISHING the great body of tax-pay-
ers, and thus losing their conservative in
tluence in public affairs
Every man in Tennessee whether
he be Radical, or Democrat, or
Rebel" knows that this is strictly
true The conservative influ
ence" Of the taxpayers has not
only been thrown away, but their
burdens have been fearfully in-
creased, until discomfort rcigns
throughout the State, while profit
gacy and corruption have become
the rule in both State and municipal
government. In view Of this con
dition of affairs, the Cincinnati
Gazette says a political recon
structiOn is necessary TO Tennes-
see, and there are indications that
the leaders of the Radical party have
at last come to appreciate this ne
cessity. Already is the Press and
Times, the organ of the Stokes
wing of that party, laboring to ere
ate the impression that its candidate
occupies a more liberal position to
ward the DISTINGUISHED than does
Gov. Senter 1t states that "GOv.
Senter says it will he a long time
before the disfranchised are ad-
mitted to the ballot box" while it
asserts that Stokes position is that
Acknowledgement must be gradual,
and those who have properly de
meaned themselves by remaining
at home and attending to their
own affairs have claims upon the
Republican party" This is a re
markable concession for Stokes,
and shows that our Radical task
masters are growing wonderfully |
liberal. 1t is even anticipated
that be will take step in
advance OF the promises Of his
organ in his speech here on
Saturday. In the mean time Gov
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

ished. We tell him that the Com
servative people Of this State are
already complaining of his conduct
touching these delinquent regis
trars. They expect him to require
of all registrars an honest admins
tration of the law, and if he does
not do SO, he is sure to suffer, for
the people will not hold him guilt
less
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
I'm Bankruptcy.

Middle District Of I Tennessee. L.
At Nashville, the 18th day of May, 1869. -
THR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice of his appointment as assignee of T..
C. Asa. j. N. Bradshaw and j. 4. Shelton, OF
Nashville, in the county of Davidson and State
of Tennessee, within said district. who have
been adjudgei bankrupts upon their own petit
tiOns, by the District Court of said district.
ARTHUR u. WINSTON, Assignee.
PS0fiee: corner Union and Cherry streets,
(Bsnk of Tenn. Building.) mayl9 law st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
FR BANKRUPTCY.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
L the SSth day of May, A. d. 1869. a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of w.
?. 4 s. ]. Mathews. of Nashville. of the county
of Davidson, and State of Tennessee, who have
been adjudged bankIuptson their own petitions:
that the payment of any debts and delivery of
any property belonging 70 said bankrupts to
them or for their use.. and the transfer Of any
property by them, arc forbidden by law; that q
meeting of the creditors of the said bsnkrupts to
prove their debts and TO choose one or more as
Signees of their estate will be held at Court of
bankruptcy. to be holden on the 18th dag Of
June, A. ID. 1859. at o'clock A. NJ, at the
Office of the Register in Bankruptcy, at Nash
ville before Alexander S. Bradley. ESQ, Regis
ter. ...... Il. X. 6LASCOCh. 80
junI q U. S. Marshal, MeSsengc:.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
WE learn from Cen Ioannh

WE learn from Gen. Joseph A.
Msbry that he has net announced
himself a. candidate for Senator
from Knox and Roane. He has
been called upon repeatedly
through the Knoxville papers to
become q candidate, but Che state
ment of the London Union Pilot
that he had responded favorably is
erroneous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02

WHEN the Spanish minister re-
presented to our government a few
weeks ago, that a filibustering ex-
petition was about to leave New
York for Cuba, he was almost
hooted at. Now it is said the State
Department received official infor-
nation on the 3lst ult. stating that
trustworthy advices had been re-
ceived at Havana of the landing in
Cuba of a filfbustering expedition
which had been fitted out in Now
York to aid the Cuban insurgents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
CORRESPONDENTS.

expecting an answer by letter, must enclose
une Dollar, with their name and 'pOstofice ad !
dress plainly written, and they will receive inn
mediate attention aud answer by return OF
mail i+ t. a- . ..H . &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
WOOD & SIMPSON,
Corner BROAD and Front Streets,
- NASHVILLE. TENN.
B OIL Err MA h r II y,
sheet Iron w orkerS
steam FITTINGS and Brass WORK.

WE MANUFACTURES FLUE AND TUB
w MAR Boilers of all dimensions, using the
best Tennessee Iron. .r
All kinds of Sheet Iron work, such as Chin
neys, Oil and Water Tanks. fire-prOOf Doors
and WindOw-shutrers. Orders for new work or
repairs in the city or country promptly at
tended to. Satisfaction guaranteed as to work
manship, and CHARGES as low as in any market
Steam Gaages. Whistles. Safety Globe and
Throttle Valves, always on hand. Orders re-
spectfully solicited
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
Piles, Piles, Piles

nR. WESTERVELT'S MAGNETIC PRE-
~ parations arc a specific Remedy and
Never Falling Cure for piles. tie has
prescribed them for the last twenty five years,
and has never known them to fail of Curing,
even in the worst cases of Ten and Fifteen
years standing. They give Immediate relief.
and effect a perfect cure in n shorter time than
any other remedy. They CONTAIN No MAR
C0TIC, MERCURIAL or POISONOUS Drugs.
and may be used with perfect safety by either
Ladies or gentlemen under any and all circnm
stances. or in any condition of health. They
can be sent by Mail to any part of the
United States. To any person sending me IF
teen dollars. will send the remedy, post paid.
by return of mail. that will warrant so
cure the worst case of Piles within enc
month. and ii in case the disease should re-
turn at any time within i've years, after using
these remedies strictly according to my direc-
tiOns. / will bind myself to REFUND EVERY
DOLLAR PAID ME by the patient; and in or;
der to convince the most skeptical stranger that
this is no humbug. will give RELIABLE SE-
GUILTY.. if desired, fer the full and faithful
performance of the contract Address DIR. y.
A. WESrEkVELT. Electric Water Cure. No,
IS Mulberry ST.. Nashville. Tenn. f
HEr Id --... .r........-.. ..H. It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Boarding and other accommodations as good
and as cheap as any other similar institution,
North or South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
ELECTRIC BATHS,

which are so PLEASANT. TNVIG0RATINGl
and strengthening. that every patient we have.
had Is delighted with them. and all personS'
addicted to the terrible habit of taking Opium,
Morphine and Laudanum, which is so often the
cause of suicide, will do yell to put themselves
under our treatment. as We have succeeded in,
breaking many of the peTniclous habit, and
cured the disease for which they have taken
the drug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
Millinery & Dress Making
MRS. J. C. BARRY,
as PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE.

uAS JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF
III most beautiful
NIILLEN E;RX GOODS,
and respectfully invites her friends and ladies
generally to q personal examination. Her
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING Department
will be found 10 possess superior facilities for
giving entire satisfaction 10 her patrons.
Prices moderate, and satisfaction guaran-
tee6 nav cod I'm
DHILOS0PHY OF MARRGAGE.-A NEW
Il Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York Museum OF Anatomy, embracing the sub
Youth. Maturity aud Old Age; Manhood Gen
orally Reviewed; The Cause Of Indigestion;
Flatuience and Nervous Diseases Accounted
for; Marriage PhilisOphically Considered. etc
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
four stamps by addressing SECRETARY BAL
TIMORE MUSEUM oF ANATOMY, "A West Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Md. my30-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
OUR SUCCESS.
Our Location

We are located in one Of the most healthy
cities in the West or South. We are on high
ground. and in the most airy and healthy part
nearer than two hundred feet on either side. so
that we have free circulation OF air. and our
rooms are all well ventilated on every side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-02
FEEBLE PERSONS.

Patients who are very low and feeble, need
ing constant watching and attendance, VIII do
well to bring friend with them.