davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-26
G. &C E r 1 e 8 =,
YARBROUGH a RUTLAND,
wIIO11ES SLE
jirOcers and Commission Merchants

q
70 AND - SOUTH MARKET ST..
lave Now IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE.
SO Boxes Tea.
800 Sacks Coffee. various grades.
IS Hhds. Sugar. various Grades
50 Barrels Coverings Crushed Sugar.
81 Barrels Coverings PulVerized Sugar.
50 Barrels Ex. Z Sugar.
50 Barrels N. o. MOlasses. IS Il barrels do,
81 Barrels Sorghum.
800 Boxes Star Candles. $50 Boxes Soap.
500 Barrels Black Lick Flour
so Barrels white wheat Magnolia Flour.
800 Barrels jackson Mills Flour, ass'd brands
100 Barrels Ruby Mills Flour.
100 Barrels lgleheart Flour.
$40 Boxes l and 2 ID. Caa Oysters.
50 Boxes Cheese 10 bbls- r. b, Potatoes.
together with large assortment of miscellane-
Gus Groceries too nuuerOus to mention.
Our Liquor Department is we'll stocked
with Old r. G. Whisky. Nos. l. and 8; imported
Wines, Brandies. Gins, etc.. all Of which we
offer TO the trade at the lowest market prices for
Cash. YARBR0UGH h RUTLAND,
70 and rs South Market st.,
jan1 IF Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-26
LET EACH GET ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
Don't Delay Your Subscriptions
OUR AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested TO act az Agents for the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertisements
for The nanna.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02

consultation. The Archbishon r.
telling those committeeman thatwber
they proposed anything coming in the
range of Romish demands he wouId
give. 1t respectful consideration, .
must have felt that he was treating
the Board with wonderful conde-
scenslon. That promise of respect
tul consideration ought to be life
long consolation to the favored ones
who enjoyed the honor Of that inter-
view with His Highness.- Weste1n
Christian -Advocate.
THE AMERICAN BoARD.-The an
nual meeting of the American Board
of Commissioners for FereIgd MS
sions assem- bles in Pittsburg, October
9TH. The big debt of $146, OGO has
dwindled down to $4,000, and there Is
every indication that this will be
promptly wiped out. The legaoies
and donations Of the last few weeks
have been unexpectedly large.
WIsDoM-The Episcopalians arc
manfesting wisdom by busily pushing
home missionary enterprises along the
line of the Pacific Railroad. They
~OhNAGA1 st4As %AAS - bA4G Iku4G 10 maze
an impression if a religious character
is TO be given to these new towns.
II a BACHELOR MINISTER'S LABOR.
An Episcopol minister in Philadel.
phia has married a thousand couples
during q fourteen years passionate, but
himself remains unmarried.
LEADING .CLAss.-Dr. Newman, Of
the Metropolitan Church, was present
at the Preachers Meeting, Cincinnati,
Monday week, and in a brief address
stated how they led class in the
East. There was no gemblance
or attempt at speech making, no
rising to the feet when spoken
to, unless the person address
ed preferred to rise, nor often any
standing up of the leader. Every
thing was characterized by freedom.
Sometimes, Bible-Class fashion, a
Scripture theme was taken up and
each member having previ-
ously considered it, furnishing
proof-text Of his views. No diff
Guilty at all, remarked the Doctor.
in having full, lively, and spiritual
classes, provided monot0nous speech
making il guarded against, and every
one comes determined out of his
store house to supplement the wants
OF his brother and sister. !"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02

THE Cincinnati School Board have
not yet appointed a Committee Of
Conference to wait on Bishop MIL
Taine or Bishop Clark to ascertain
their wishes concerning the manage
ment Of the public schools. IF such
committee were appointed we venture
that some definite opinion could
be given without going to Rome
Or London, or any foreign prince for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
oUURUHE NOTICES.

Fiae Street es5gteTtaa.-Open morning
ami evening. Pews free.
Trtasfy 1E e. Chssroa.-sunday school at
9A.M. Preaching ti055 An. and IA Pm,
General Class Meeting at3 PM. Wednes.
day evening Prayer Meeting at IA.
TagEs St,scs Il. T. Chesrca.-Preachine
by the Pastor, Rev. James Hin, at I01s A. III,
and ~ Pm. Sunday School at 0 Am.
George e. Flower viii preach for the
Church Of Cshrist, at Marble Hail, to-rnor-
row tLord's z0ayl, at l0}z AN. and ~ P.M.
Subject Ton morning. The Law and
The Gospel" Subject for evening
Nebuchadne zzar's Dream aNs
81. Pclrs ch,wcA-Rev. VIVA. III. Van
Antwerp, Rector. Sunday Schoola9 AM
Morning Prayer I0y<. Evening Prayer u.
Lamsseo Mission Sunday school "a pa.
Tbeaext meeting OF the Missionary Soc
ciety of st. PauI's Church VIII be he'd on
wednesday evening, October 9Th, Col.
Chas DENLY, President The collectors
and officers are requested to be ready to
report. asa IF
Church cf The Holy Liaaeocents- Corner
Ninth and Division Streets. Rev. S. Bur-
ford, Rector. Divine service (l9Eh Sunday
after zrteitgl I85S Am. and ~ PM sun
day schools and Bible Glasses Q 4 .r. ana 3
Pm. Evening Prayer, Wednesday,a756 Pm.
Hagnut Street Psys6ytsrtcn Preaching
morning and evening, by the Pastor.
Subject of morning Sermon Christ Just
such a Person as we would presume all
men worad, receive with reverence
Evening subient--+ The lesson OF the vast
ing fire. seals Jree-aH fnrized.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02


VILLA EDEN: The Country House on the
Rhine. By BERTHoLD al UERBACIT. Trans
lated by Rev. @ g. SHACKFORp. Boston /.
ROBERTS BROTHEBS. Cincinnati. ROF-
Isl ERT CLARKE q Co. Price, cloth, g co;
paper covers 81 s..
We have alluded TO the merits of
this novel as it appeared in nupaharE,
become great faTorite with Ameri-
can readers, and they only desire to
know that his stories have been faith
fully translated to secure their favor.
The press of the country have gen.
orally spoken in very complimentary
terms of Mr.. Shackford's translation
OF Villa Eden, and the book has
already passed through five editions.
We know of no writer of fiction Of
the present day whose composition
contains so much that is attractive.
Many of his sentences glitter with
beauty and glow with feeling, warm
ing the heart while they charm the
imagination. The publishers send
all their books. postpaid, on receipt
of the advertised price, or they may
be obtained of Messrs. Clarke & Co.,
of Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
THROUGH THE FAR WHIST
MoRMON POLICY AND POWER.

Mormon characteristics, industry,
temperance, and submission 20
PFiestlY Domination - Improve.
ment Of the valley and character
Of the S0if-Rcas0nS for the car
dinaI virtues, Industry, temper
anGe and peace found in the crafEl-
& ness Of the Leaders-The BURDEN
some taxation - Ignorance and
Educatl0n-The wealth aud power
or Brigham Young.
Editorial Correspondence
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH TER,
r Sept. 20, 1859.
In-one of my letters from this city
have given some account Of the
great change accomplished in this val
ley by Mormon perseverance and in
dustry. Their leading men point to
this as the fruits of Mormonism, with
just pride. No appropriated visitor
can come into this valley and see
what has been done, look upon the
peace and order of society, and con-
verse with the leaders. without being
favorably impressed with this people
and the query comes into our minds
have they not been misjudged and
treated with injustice?
The face of the country testifies tC
what has been accomplished, anC
| there can be no question about the
change wrought. Twenty years agc
this valley was a sandy waste, produc
ing only sage-brush and eecasiona.
dry tufts of grass Now, when cult
vated, it Is a luZuriant growth of vege
i tation. But the character Of the sol
Il apt to be overlooked. 1t was th
washings Of the mountains for ages
!. and the valley has deep sediment Q
rich gravelly loan, which was steril
because no rain fell upon it. 1t need
i ed but the abundant waters from til
mountains to be turned upon it. Tha
was not SO difficult work as til
clearing of our native Indiana forest
and not greater labor than breakir
m the Illinois prairies. So there
danger of overTating this Wonderll
) change in the face OF nature.
The Gentle citizens, who are Il
most bitter in their opposition to Il
i, Mormons, are forced to confess tn
the peace and order of society is exec
i lent They acknowledge them to
! industrious. 1t is the boast Of II
leaders that they have no pauper
Q One of the Bishops, W no had just r
r turned from a tour through all Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
Dissolution Notice.


90 n II RAAIN A1ktsAH n hEHEAW
fore existing under the htm name 10 =
and GomIaigsion Merchants and WHARF
boat Projectors, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the l4th inst, K. w. Patrick
raffrfnR from the firm. The business VIII
ba continued by r. NJ Humphrey george
u Lewis, and Charles w. Kerneyt Mn0er
lie arm name of Humphrey Lewis ~ Cor
by whom the business Of the OLD nrm VIII
be settled. ,,.,.r,ys,r1a-,, ~
iya0 diff HUMPHREY PAThICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02

~R. II. "A. PATTEs0N, Physician and
Surgeon, having permanently located
- FevansEiIle, Ind, will give special at
fenffon 10 chronic diseases and the dis
eases Of WoTnen and Children. His specific
hts rooms Northwest corner of Locust and
Second Streets, tao doors above Second,
where ne can always be found unless pre-
fessionalIy engaged.
Sept. %, 1863. sez5-3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
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pug 'spqT[a USES 's1oOG

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sAu-61usAq u1oI1 pug :E1fe4osds e sfBTIe4
-eIV sarpTIng sxeur GA So 'ssuou quo 6us
"a poadrua11u eIoJsq 1eAeu uonBuTquo0
. sssT1duoo 4usuQsTiqBlss mo 'SuTpHnq
Ut psInbe1 5uTq16IsA7 UsIuInJ OF ssodo1d
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-oeJuusm sfsl1s9eN 5uTpuug 10 ASH JsI1q
3 o. uol4ueaae Ino6 UV2 GIIng12sdssL ga :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
Evansville & Charlottesville R.R
SEcRErARY's OFFICE,

rECKLLAdI
Evansville, Ind, sept. 10, 1863. }
EAY Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
- the annual meeting of stockholders
in this Company VIII be held at the Court
House, in the City of Evansville, on Mon
day, the 4th day of october next, at ~
be held for thirteen Directors, to serve
during the ensuing year. By order o. the
Board. j. e, MARTIN, Secretary.
sell did
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-02
-------4--.--li-l--4-l---- -4---.-----ll
MY BOOKS.


HOSPITAL SKETCHES, and Camp and
Fire-Side Stories, By LOUISA M. ALCoTT.
BostOn: ROBERTS BROTHERS Cinein-
matt: RoBERT CBARKE& Co, Price. 81 90
We have heretofore spoken in COM
piimentary terms of several of Miss
Alcott's stories, but not more so than
their merits entitle them. This little
book contains all that is SO charming
ia her Little Women" one Of the
most popular books issued from the
American press. The Sketches were
originally letters written from Wash
ington, when Miss Alcott was hos
pital nurse there in the Winter of
1925. To them has been added
eight short stories Of the camp and
Preside, which are very entertaining
indeed. It's anticipated that the new
book viii have as great popularity as
Little Women" which is claiming
for it all that IFS publishers could
reasonably expect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-11
sealed Proposals.

49, .aiLnd nv the board Of Trustees of Gold
IA, ror thc nnrchnsc OF q Town Bond In the sum
az y Five Thousand 5000 Dollars, payable In
tro Years from date. and bearing interest at the
r ave IF two per cent. per month, principal and
interest payable in United States Gold Coin;
pa al DIV w n q Gibson, on or before Monday,
'hc -suu"' A. c. MANNING,
Clerk Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, March Q, 1853. mh''d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-11
Depnrturoa.
ny wyIIs. FARGO AND co.'s LIN

BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
C J Lansing and wife, John n Crowley
and wife, Thos Stuart, G Meyer, Nat Meyer,
Adam Stun, C Aequst, Miss Sam Sing, VIM
Riley, Pa, o'Brien, Cordova Lambert, John
Kelly, John Wo Chung, A NJ Chubbuek, H
Marzen, wife and child, C N Brown, l. E
Carr, J W Bowen, James Kelly, J Williams,
] B Love, wife and child, E Finck, Hon G
McLane, Allen Young, John Nelson, L 7
Fox and wife, r Forsythe, John Keller, ] r
Peters. Lloyd Erizcll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArPiVnIa.

ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Mrs O'Leary, o S Carville, Pat Mccarthy,
J Donnelly, J Mcdonald, ] McCone, A Nc
Cone, James MeCone, II Heytcr, NJ Cornell.
J W Cummings, Mrs Ruffner and boy, r P
kenling C E belong, James Regain, S Stod-
dard, Frank Pickel, Mr. Gleason, C C Paul,
Mrs O'Brien, Miss Smith, J Rogers, W W
Wakeman, C Hickey, E NJ Xix, Mr. Hub
bard, Miss Hunt, o Farrell. IF Russell, S
Kenster, Mrs Williams, John China, All
Knw An Hoss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-11
TO MILLMEN !!

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Office half a ton OF superior
Type Metal. for iournallng pWrHo, Ia "a quar-
dueed prl :Os for cash.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22

Citiz ems Forbidden Residence on Hill
gary Reservation = DeIauO Makes
Another Decision - Arrival o.
stokes, etc. EtN-E
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-An order has
been Issued from the War Department, for.
bidding residence Of settlers on military
reservations. All iutruders will be mott
fed BY military commanders TO leave
reservations, and il they refuse TO do go
they will be removed by force.
Commissioner Delano decides that the
practice of corporations which by law are
required to withhold and pay over TO the
United States tax Of five per cent. on all
dividends, interest, coupons, ETC., of treat
ing such amounts as expense OF business
aud deductible, is wrong and should not be
allowed.
Gen. Spinner, this morning, received
from a National Bank in New York, a
letter containing $S7, 900 in 10:4O bonds,
to have exchanged for $40 bonds.
Mr.. Stokes, late candidate for Governor
of Tennessee, arrived here last night. He
came TO Washington to effect the removal
of such federal Office holders as have voted
for his successful rival, Senter.
Accounts received here from Pennsylvania
are very encouraging to the Democracy,
and indicate the election of Packer by a
handsome majority. John CovOde, chair
man of the State Republican COMMITTEES,
yesterday. He says without the aid ofthe
Administration defeat is certain.
A number of leading Texas Radicals
have addressed letter TO Secretary Bout
we'll relative to affairs in that State, and
desiring him 10 bring more prominently
TO the mind of the executive the necessity
for not only the sympathy, but the active
assistance of the federal authorities.
Adyices from Mississippi are to. the eff
feet that the course Of Creswell and Bout
we'll has embittered large number Of per-
sons against the Radical party, who have
heretofore taken no active part in the
campaign, and they are now determined
10 use every means to defeat that ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
A Card.

In the UNION AND AMERICAN Of the
10Th, correspondent writing over the
signature Of "Fair Play" asks if my oppo-
sition to Mr.. Bass as q candidate for
Mayor Is Of a personal character, or pro-
ceeds from the fact that he is not paying
off checks? Reports have gone abroad
similar TO the intimation made by "Falr
Play" of my owning very large number
of corporation checks, sggregating, some
say, from twenty thousand TO eighty thou
sand dollars. As the persons circulating
these reports are friends of mine, actuated
no doubt by pure motives and lively APP
prehension lest l should lose such large
amount by the receiver stopping the pay
ment of checks, permit me to quiet their
fears by stating precisely the number
and amount of corporation checks
| own. On the 4lh of December last,
| purchased check for one thousand dollar;
| in order to help pay my corporation taxes,
| and this is the only one bought. l hold
another for $380.20, which was given FOL
oyerpaid taxes. These are the only check
/ own, and if they are not paid l trust
won't break me. Allow me further to say
Messrs. Editors, that have not announced
myself candidate for Mayor, and until
do so | trust the eE-MiIitiG General, VIII
signs himself "Fair Play" will have tn
courtesy to allow private individuals III
the privacy to which they are entitled
especially while it il of a character tbs
does not interfere with the rights {
others. trust indulge no unreasonable
hope in expecting that "Fair Plays
styled-wili in future attend TO his ow
business, or at least not seek TO meddl
with mine. Very respectfully,
August q, 1869. M. BURNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
NEW YORK.

0acev>, Connected with FiItbuster-
ing observation-disclosures Bills
AxatNst BANKERS, Etc.
NV YoRK, Aug. 2l.-Judge Benedict
Yesterday .yrauted stay of proceedings IN
regard to the disposition Of the ammuni'
ton. wagons, etc, belonging to the Cuban
iunta. which Marshal Dalton was about to
sell to satisfy judgments recovered by the
owner of the tug boats Chase Cool and Ma
bry.
The amount of arrears of penalty, indie
pendent of taxes, ACCRUED by large num-
Der of brokers living in Brooklyn, who
failed to make proper returns to the reve
nue. officers, and against whom suits have
been commenced. exceeds four hundred
thousand dollars.
Arriyed-the steamer Deutschland, from
Bremen, and the North American, from
Hamburg.
The Tribune says it is expected on good
syroQads that a Cuban expedition Will
leave within few days either from this
mort or Boston. Preparations have been
quietly going on for the last three weeks.
MANY Cubans in this city believe the two
.or three expeditions on small scale from
tFIorida. were made az mere blinds to dI'
vert The attention of the public from the
direction ia which work is going on. Mar
shaI Barlow has been for the last two week.
taking extraordinary precautions agains
anv. violation of neutrality laws.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 2l.--It is reported
that the order for an iron~clad to proceed
to Cubs on account of the detention of .
British vessel by Cuban authorities, il
countermanded. c11r e1L
Crop accounts from all parts of Eng
land are published except wheat. They
are good as an average.
MADRID, Aug 2l--Notwithstanding the
stories of invasion and insurrection it
is now believed the Carlist movement il
ended. onItIcIV llu 14a1-
PARIS, Aug 2l-The La France of to-
day says Cuba is lost to Spain, and the
wisest thing Spain can do is 10 take ad-
vantage Of the present situation.
PARIS, August 2l.-The French autho r
tiles have arrested twelve Carlists, leaders,
who were attempting 10 cross the frontier
into Spain. I'd --T---(-
Information has been received from the
City OF Mexico that two Ffenchmen and
Belgians, all parlizsns of the late emperor
Macmillan, have been arrested there, inn
plicated in a conspiracy sgsiast the life Of
President JuartZ. Ii is stated that the
American Minister at Mexico refused to
intercede for them. ....
PARIS, Aug. 21.-It is now tolerably
certain that Gen. Edward LIE Bsuf will be
appointed Minister of War.
HAVANA, Aug. 2l-Advices from Ma
tanzas states that the Captain General had
reviewed the troops in that city. They
expressed willingness TO go into active
service. The rebels, 400 strong, in the
Jurisdiction of Colon, have been commit
ting depredations. They burnt several
estates.
Beuogasia, who left Puerto Principe
with a regiment Numbering eight hun
dred men, escorting convoy to Los Tunas,
encountered the rebels on the Oath; very
severe fight occurred, but result unknown.
Report says be reached Los Tuuas.
Captain D.Rodas has arrived here from
Matanzss.
A. ]. Simmons, who has been confined
six months at Puerto Principe, was re-
leased at the intercession of Consul-Gen-
eral Plumb, and left for New York on
hoa ri the steamer Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-22

TO the Editors of the Union and American:
notice in your paper of yesterday q
card over the signature of Nineteen Mer-
chants" complaining of injustice in an ar
ticle in your paper on the Tendencies Of
the Wheat Market" and also one in the
Banner on Board of Trade" l was not
the author of the article in the Banner,
nor did | know Of it until / saw it in
print. / furnished the data of the article
in your paper, from files of New
York papers, and l will back my
Judgment on the correctness of every
statement made in it, and will bring files
of New York papers and private circulars
to prove the correctness of the positions
therein assumed. / am very sorry TO see
the plumes of nineteen merchants waving
only on one end of the line. A few
weeks ago, when both local and accounts
from other States caused you to
note large crops and low prices,
they we're as silent as the grave. but when
facts were presented which presents enor.
nous gains, they suddenly appear and
complain of injustice. Now, if they will
meet at your Office as l have done, and as
sist in the collection and collation. of re-
ports, no one will be more willing tnan
to cooperate with them. Your readers
and patrons not only consist of meachants,
but Of farmers and mechanics and men
belonging to every position of society, and
while you will bear me witness that have
attempted to abridge the privileges Of
none. have always labored zealously for
the good Of the whole. In conclusion, al
low me to say to nineteen Merchants"
that am not only their friend, but the
friend of l 900 farmers and every one else.
| assumed in the article under notice that
prices were tending upward. now propose
to back my judgment. l will take 10000
bushels OF prime red and white wheat on
the 1st of September at 81 25; 10000 dc
18th at 81 80; 10000 do 1st October Al
| ST. 35; 10000 do 18th October at 81 4C
| 10000 1st November at 81 As; 10000 or
LIST of December at 81 so. If / was wrong
here is chance for a speculation. fyol
are hurt and business is slack, here is I
field for the display Of your pluck. Come
up to the scratch, or say no more that in
Justice is done you. With the kindes
feelings for all and no thought of injury {
any one, l subscribe myself in full, tn
lame miller. The above offer to be accep
ted within three days.
| JNo. ]. MCCAIN.