davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
WILLIAM B. BRADBURYSS 8
Collections of Church Music,
FOR
CH0IRS and SINGIN SCHOOLS.
THE TEMPLE CHOIR, By THEo. +. SEW

THE TEMPLE CHOIR. By THE0. r. SEW
ARD. Assisted BY DIR. LOWELL MASON
and WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
/ Price s1.50.
This the last book in this department upon
which MIR. Bradbury was engaged. Its extraordi-
nary sale is evidence that it is the most popular
book of its class issued for many years. Already
has reached it's SiGtieth Thousand. 1t is the only
book upon which DR.. Mason and Mr.. Bradbury
were Jointly engaged. as authors. 1t is very full
and complete in all its departments. embracing the
fullest variety for SINGING -SoHeoLs. CHoIRs and
SoCIETIBs. 1t contains q much larger number of
Tunes than other new books. and is sold at as low
price.
THE KEYNOTE. By WILLIAM B. Brad
BURY. Price 81. so.
A very complete and popular book, rich in Mr..
Bradbury's compositions.
THE JUBILEE. By WILLIAM B. BRAD
BURY. Price Sl.5o.
This is the most famous book of this very popu-
lar author 1t has had sale of orer 225 500 COPIES
and he himself regarded it as his best work,
THE SHAWN. By WILLIAM b. BRADBURY
and GEO. F. ROOT. Assisted by THOM-
AS HASTINGS and T. B.
MASON. Price 81 so.
Either of these books will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of the price. Published by
MASON BROTHERS.
No, $50 Broadway, New York
ians- w3w-P NY No. ls4 fremont ST., Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
James Cuilen's Estate,

James Cuilen's Estate,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned is the duly appointed and
qualified Administrator of James Cullen late of
Columbus. Ohio. deceased. All persons knowing
quested to make immediate payments and per-
sons having claims against said estate will present
them 10 the undersigned imm ediately for allowance
MARTIN CULLEN.
Administrator.
January 1s, 1869. janis-wsw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

~ For sale By BRAUN, Bnccn q -
" holesale and Retail. Columbus. and all Drug
elsts- ss - 81 Eft - jan6seod& eowl -c4m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

The Columbus Street railroad returns
$l,533 as its earnings for December. = -zi-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

a. Another gloomy DAY yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

Buffalo Market-Jan. ee. -
The market is generally inactive; no de-
mand whatever; prices nonninaily une''
changed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

MiIwaukee markes-Jaiia. ~ l'ssI %
FLOUR-Firm and prices unchanged, 4
WHEAT--Unsettled; 81 10 Tor N os1l in /
store. -l.nf ? orirnh ri s,.s .,r.,drr .astt;n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of Laxative
Medicine.

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is SO universally re.
quired by everybody as
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
PHI. The obvious rea-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more effec-
tual remedy than any
- L-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

ALMOST FrRE.-On Thursday after
noon the residence of Mayor Bull. on Third
street, near Spring, had a narrow escape
from destruction by burning. A fire had
been kindled in bedroom, and the dry
slaves of an oak barrel used for kindlirg.
These, In burning, snap and crack, and
spit OUT sparks at q terrific rate. 1t is
thought spark from the fireplace reached
the bed and set it on fire. 1t was burning
right bravely when discovered. 1t was
extinguished without an alarm being
given. Loss probably 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

FEES OF CoUSTY- OFFIcERs.-From the
report OF the Auditor OF State we take the
following figures as the amounts received
by the different officers OF Franklin county
during the year 1858, as salary and tees
Auditor s6429 OIL, paid for clerk hire 81.
400; net compensation for year $5,029 OIL.
Treasurer s4sS2.6l, paid for clerk hire ST.
800; net compensation for year $3,5S261.
Clerk S5,565.9o, paid deputies sl,26O; net
compensation for year 81 305 s5. Recorder
$23s7 80, paid clerks 1906. 40; net eompen-
saslon tor year $1,5sl.90. Prosecuting At
torney $s25. No report was received from
the Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
e" Folded their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently stole away !"

1t had left between two days, and "the
places which once knew it shall now know
1t no more for ever" The north-siders .
are indignant and refuse to be comforted.
while the faces of the "south-siders are
wreathed in smiles, and they crow exultant-
lv over what they call their diplomacy.
Sic uita est SIGNET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
GET THE BEST
q R q a M q
At Prices of Inferior Work.

THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPA-
adopted and will rigidy adhere to the policy of
printing in then price lists and circulars their very
lowest prices which aretherefere alike to ALL and
subject to no discount. This stem secures every
necessity for bartering +-~t
They solicit comparison of the prices in their new
catalogue Gust issued with those of inferior Or
gansi with careful examination and compalis of
capacity quality and workmanship of different in
struments. The Company's perfected machinery,
accum ulated facilities and experienced workmen,
ed and controlled by them. enable them to produce
the best work at the greatest economy of cost and
consequently. to offer their well known organs,
winners of the ParisExposition Medal and seventy
edged standar of excellence in their department,
at prices as low or even less than those demanded
for Inferior organs.
The following examples of cur reduced scale
of prices: -
Four-Octave Organ, solid black q cn m
walnut case (style No. ID. PIice...... 0JU.Uu
FiYe-Octave Double RI ID Organ. Five
Stops with Tremuant. Solid Black walnut
Prise. fiis carved and ,aneiled tstyle Cd. Sl25,00
gan. rive stops. with the new Mason 6
Ii Aamiin improved VOX III umana, which
excels every other attachment of this class in toe
beauty and variety of its efects, the ease with
get out OF order. Solid walnut case, carved and
paneled (new style. No. 2D. This is the finest Or
gan of its size and capacity which Gin nm
can be made. Price. .......-..--..- spEIU.uU
illustrated catalogue of styles and price list; also.
circular. with illustr descriptions of improve
ments introduced by the Company this season, will
BE BE sent free to any applicant. Address: The
NJ ont street. Boston. or SOC Broadway. New York.
jan8-w3w-PNY c-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
coMMERcIAL MATTERS,

Cfncinreti Money market-yar -.
e Es4stCHANGE-Advanced s to par buying
GOLD--135L buying.
= MONEf-Tae market is easier at s@Io
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23
VIM. Norton g Estate.

VIII 1NO1 COA - '6CetGC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In undersigned have been duly appointed and
qualified as administrators of the estate of VIM,
Norton. deceased. late of franklin county. Ohio.
JAMES NJ. BOYD.
Jar. Is. 1859. W. II. NICHOLS.
jan1o-w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-23

marked Improvement. xs e7s-se = -
M LMoNEY-Very easy at cor on call.
lock up of fgreenbacks has been abandoned.
as parties have ranged on bear sides, and
were iree buyers to-day, and the bull e o.
ment mas been Strengthened by the new
accession. The abandonment Of the bear
campaign leaves the field clear for another
Z, SFERLiNG EX XCHANGE-F Firmer.-
Prime bankers 1095S@l093<. e-s''.'9
GOLD-Quiet anu firm; opened at 13b1k.
and closed at 1856 esssss ) s1ssI}1fsit'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08

The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge as
sumed its annual communication yester'
day at s a. m.
The report of the masonic Orphans
Home" was received and discussed. The
prospects Of this noble charity are, We are
glad to announce, excellent, and before
long we may hope to see its sacred build
ings established 10 our midst.
The election of officers took place with
the following result;
r w John w Paxton, Of Knoxville,
Grand Master.
ar w John G Brown, Of Pulaski, Deputy
Grand Master.
r w VIM. NJ Duanaway, Of Jackson
Senior Grand Warden,
r w George Mellersch, Of Memphis,
Junior Grand Warden.
r w Williamson H Horn, of N ashvill",
Grand Treasurer,
r w John FIizzeIl, of Nashville, Grand
| Secretary.
Then officers were installed at tie eyene
ing session, when the following snnounc-
| ments of the Grand Masters appointments
were made and the officers installed by
| Jas McCallum, Past Grand Master.
r w and Rev d r Grafton, Of Chatta-
noogs, Grand Chaplain. W
W r M MasOr, of Whitesides, senio.
| Grand Deacon.
WIN Gilbsrl, Jr., Of Memphis, Jnnr
ior Grand Deacon.
W VIM Morrow, of Knoxville, Grand
Marshal.
We sca,ss, of Trtzsyan,, Grand Sword
Bearer.
W George E jenkins, of Nashville
Grand Steward.
| w George sieferle, of Nashville, Grand
Tyler.
The r w Grand Secretary has appointed
R W George / Blackie, of Nashville
Assistant Secretary.
The Grand Lodge will continue its ses
sion to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08


The Lexington Observer and Reporter
Of the 9th, refers 10 the exploits of BIacL-
wood, the fastest three-year-old trotter in
the world:
Saturday last was a great day with the
lovers of the horse. Such large collec-
ton Of fine trotters was never seen in this
section before, and each and every animal
did his part Well-some remarkably 30.
Two of the races were 30 close that the
Judges decided one a "dead heat" and the
other barely escaped like fate. Captain
Henry Buford's three year old colt "Black-
wood" by Norman, marked 2;3l, without
urging, which stands unparalleled
in public trotting by Elk seconds. We
learn from one of the witnesses that he
even surpassed this time at private trot,
the day previous, by three seconds-going
in 2:28. Capt. Buford, were he a tUrfman,
which wonderland he is not, would hsve
lost fifteen or twenty thousand dollars in
trotling his horse in publicon saturday, for
he could only enter him in fast time
stakes to be run the coming season over
Eastern tracks. Msi. Brsdley's black
double team also made splendid time,
showing 2:4S1. 1t is said that Capt. Bu-
ford has refused $4,000 for BlackWood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Chief Justice Perley, of New Hamp+
shire, being over seventy, retires accord
ing to law.
Six hundred and thirty.four emigrants
passed through Columbus, Ohio, last
week, for various localities in the West.
The reason why Frelinghuysen de-
clined the Chinese mission has leaked
out. lie wasn't on good terms with his
uncle, old Hyson, who lives there.
The champion velocipede rider, Klam-
broth, has lately performed a bicycle
Journey from London to Edinburgh, in
six day.
Mrs E Cady Stanton is the mother OF
six children, and, though she believes in
woman's rights, does not take stock IN
the free love twist, which has been put
upon the agitation.
At cattle fair recently held at Roche
Posay, France, six hundred head of cat
tie broke loose, seriously injuring upward
of one hundred and thirty persons.
A suicidal mania is raging in the Prus-
sian army, and in a few weeks, at the
camp Of Borna, near Leipzig, fifty'four
soldiers have put an end to their exists
ence.
Kentucky is the largest whisky pro-
ducing State in the Union, and Pennsyl>
vania next. The largest whisky drinking
State is not reported-probably New
York.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. THE Rigsdadi
was opened by the King to-day. In his
speech, the King declared his confidence
in the Justice of the well understood Inter
ests of Denmark, and Prussia was 80 firm
he had hopes that the Prussian govern
ment would adopt his views and consent
to an arrangement which would result in
D erpetual friendship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
RIVER AND WEATHER

River still declining at this point with IA
inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather clear.
Mercury s. degrees.
Several days ago. We stated that Mr.. Johnson.
the engineer Of the Ellis Hughes had been badly
hurt at Padueah- We are permitted to make
an extract from letter received yesterday By
Capt. Dix rom Fount Hughes. giving the par
ticulars as follows;
While coming down the river On the third
inst, one mile above Smithland, We broke q
log chain, and Mr.. johnson went down TO
mend il, and when he caught hold Of ii to pull
il over on the faEtail. the pitman came over
and struck IL in the end, and broke the stays
brace, and il came down striking Mr.. johnson
in the breast, knocking him down across the
him through between the cylinder timber and
over camrOds and between the wheel. By this
accident Mr. Johnson's hip joint was broken,
three or four ribs also broken. and his body aud
legs badly skinned and bruised. 1t IS fearful
that his age viii not stand such q serious in
ury."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
New Advertisements.

A few corporation bonds can be had at
the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, at fifty cents in
the dollar.
As will be seen by referring to our
advertising columns, the interest of L. A.
Waller, decd, in the Hopkinsville (Ky.)
Flour and Grist Mills, will be sold on the
first day of November. Mr.. Linder, the
surviving partner, is a clever gentleman,
and will make most agreeable and pleas
ant partner. The mill is located in fine
grsin-growing country-hss good reputa-
tion, and is in fine running order. The
terms of sale are easy, and the money can
be made by the time il must be paid. We
commend il to the attention of the enter
prising as first rate place to "pitch in"
The first iDstalment Of the stock of the
Tennessee Manufacturing Company is due
aud payable on the 11th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
THE mARCH ERECTION.
Revenue collector


WE are authorized to announce D. g. Clark as
a candidate for Revenue Collector OF Davidson
county at the ensuing March election. sel9 tide
By the solicitation of many friends. hereby
announce ny name as candidate for heyenue
Collector of Davidson county, at the Maren
election. 1870. GEORGE 1REER.
We are authorized to announce NJ, Dennison
as a candidate for Jailhr ct the ensuing March
election. sep1S tde'
We are requested to announce William H.
Moore rs a candidate for Tailor Of this county,
at the March election, 1870
J. We are requested to announce John I. Smith
as a candidate for County Jailor. at the ensuin
March election. 1870.
Cireutt Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce David z.
Love as a candidate for re- election 10 the once
of Circuit Court Clerk for Davidson county, at
the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Isaac Litton
as a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk at the
ensuing March election
Criminal Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce J. I. Higgins
as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, at the
ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce s W. NJ d, Ste
at the ensuing March election.
County Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Gen. u. f.
Cheatham as a candidate for County Court
Clerk at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Maj. J. Rich
ard Mccain as a candidate for County Court
Clerk, at the ensuing March election.
Charles II. Eastman is a candidate for the
office of Clerk of the County Court of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce james T. Bell
as a candidate for County Court Clerk, at the
ensuing March election,
We are authorized to announce Capt. W. G..
Ewin as a candidate for the office of County
Court Clerk for Davidson county, at the ensuing
March election.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce James K.
Davis as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
March election.
We are authorized to announce Elijah e. Pat
tersou as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce T; NJ. Wood
all as a candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing
March election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
Neatly n0ue

The following is related Of dislins
guished burglar who has been lately inter
viewed
His senses were very keen. His nerves
never shook. His touch was delicate, and
his step az light as air. He related one Of his
exploits. 10 New York he got into house
one night and made his way TO the bed
room where the owner and his wife were
sleeping in bed. Beside the bed was child's
crib. By accident he overturned the crib
and spilled the baby out on the floor. The
young one began to cry. He was in fix,
afraid the parents would wakeu. He de-
cided instantly what to do, and did it. lie
picked up the child tenderly, for, said he,
"it reminded me of my OWE darlings," and
replacing it in the cot, he rocked it 10
sleep again. This performance occupied
half an hour, for the child was restless
He then went through the room and raked
up $1,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
Ths MERCHANTS, Tx.

Our merchants throughout The entire
State will be gratifsd 10 see that bill has
been introduced in the Senate to amend
the revenue laws of the State, SO far as re-
gards the tax on merchants, and that the
bill recommended by the Memphis CHAINS
Der of Commerce, and endorsed by the
merchants of this city and Knoxville, is
offered for adoption. The relief ssked for
by our merchants is nothing but just. They
have suffered for years from the onerous
tax, and we hope to see the bill proposed,
or another equally as good, adopted at an
carly daY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
4 wan knIed a. IohnsnnrIle.


On Tuesdsy evening last at Jacksonville
a man named Michael Keneds was passing
from the Shelton Hotel 10 The depot, and
when about one hundred yards from the
hotel, shot was fred in the direction he
was walking, the ball whizzing near his
head. Kennedy halted, and was heard 10
remark that it was id well done. Pro-
ceediDg 4 short distance, a second shot
was fred, which took effect in the face
and breast of Kennedy, killing him almost
INSTANTLY. The party who did the shoot
ing is not known, and the affAir is wrap
ped in mystery. The deceased was a
painter by trade, middle aged. man, and
said to be former resident of SheppardE'
vile KY. He had difficulty with resi-
dent Of Johnsonville about two weeks since
but the matter was adjusted, and the two
were apparently as good friends as ever
The morning of the day on which he wal
killed, he had been drinking, and had !
difficulty with bar-keeper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08

for about 241, as the paint at which they would
begin 70 lay IN stock. This opinion Of the man
was based anon an increase in orr
crop Of at least 50O,tO0 bales; the OpenipR Of
sne5 earal, and therefore the early marketing
OF the India crop also an increase Of supply
from india and other countries. These facts,
y vas expected, would bring prices down to
mate of our our own crops are less, but the re-
celpts are coming in very rapidly. India ae-
counts also look more favorable: hence spin
ncrs nave continued to hold off and have not
yet begun to purchase, except to supply their
most pressing wants. In this market the prev
alent opinion appears TO be now that for the
present bottom is touched. The Correctness
q tina view is doubted By many, who
snlnk that while the receipts continue 20
large, other considerations will be lost sight Of
sui, however this may be, it is certain that we
VIII not produce enough cotton in this country
TINS season TO permit the world to return to Its
consumption OF q year ago, and unless Iudia is
70 make larger increase than present promises
Indicate, there must be deficit OF a continued
Testrleteo consumption. In this connection il
Is interesting to remember that the European
$4,000 000 Kilograms; in 1881 q Il was reduced to
L9-S000 bales, or 342 COO 900 Kilograms; 1928 it
was Z146, 900 bales. or $40 200 600 Kilograms: in
1861 it had risen TO 4147.O00 bales. but on ac-
count Of the smallness of the bales they only
weighed $4,000 Ov0 kilograms. and in 1868 the
consumption further increased to ,B04 go bales,
or about 0,O0O.000 Kilograms. We thus see
veloped, and the consumptive power of the
world has largely increased during the last ten
years, still the consumption was in 1878 actu-
ally considerably less than in 1860, and when the
figures for the past year (lS68- 80 are made IN IL
will De found to be even less.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
Death OF aWe ell Known Citizen.

We regret to announce the death ofDr.
Alex. Mccall, we'll known citizen Of this
place, who expired at his residence yes
terdsy morning, after protrscted illness.
The deceased was at one time during the
early history of Nashville, associated with
DIR. John Shelby in the practice Of medi'
cine, but afterwards abandoned his profess
sion and ever since has been engaged in
manufacturing salt, at his extensive works
in Smyth county, near Abingdon, Va. He
was a man of sterling worth, and enjoyed
the esteem and confidence of q large circle
of acquaintance, who win deeply regret
to hear Of his demise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
In is tbe universal remark that extra

IT is the universal remark that extraV-
agance prevails everywhere in Wall
street, whereas a few years ago people
who did business there were remarkably
modest in their expenditures. Then a
dinner costing over dollar was cOnsid-
cred "big thing Now the smallest
operators have room aud dinner at
Delmonico's, or somewhere else, at cost
of not less than ten dollars. The omni-
buses used to bring men to and from
Wall street now carriages line Broad
street and other Vicinities every day.
Business rooms ere fitted up like apart>
ments in palaces. Mere lads, or beard
less young men, appear to do the most OF
the Wall street work now, and they place
no limit upon the ministering sources oil
their luxury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
A HANDSOME REQUEST FOE THE
ROUEH.

The following is the codicil Of the will
of the late Caleb Dorsey, Esq, of How
ard county, Nd, making a charitable
bequest for the benefit Of Southern peo-
pie. The codicil bears date August 10,
1863:
al give and bequeath $4,000 to my
brother, Reuben M. Dorsey, and Gov.
T. w. Lyon, in special trust, to apply
the same to the relief of such portions
OF the people of the late slavehOldiDg
States of the Union as the said trustees
may think most require assistance on
account Of their suffering and want, and
the said sum Of money shall be applied
in such manner as they deem best to &C
complish my purpose.
"If my personal estate should not
prove sufficient to pay all legacies, in-
Guiding this $4,000, I direct that so
much Shall be deducted from the $40,>
600 given by the cOdicil dated August
10, 1869, as may be. necessary to make
up this legacy for the benefit of the
people of the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-08
Personal.

Col. Bayless, late Qdartermaster Of the
militia, has returned from Hot Springs
We are sorry TO learn that he is laboring
under a severe attack of rheumatism.
We are indebted to Mr.. George Howard
Clerk of the Senate, for fayors conferred
upon cur reporter, and assure him that his
courtesies are duly appreciated.
Hon. Geo. w. joiner, of Lincoln county
arrived in the city last evening.
Col. L. ]. Dupree, of the Memphis
press, was in the city yesterday. I