davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-21
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A / LR 0 A D.


y PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE NASH
q Vile daily. as follows: ooo
Day n. NJ
Arrive r. N.
Night I'm
Arrive Chattanooga. SOY A. NJ
Both trains connect at Chattanooga forRome,
Selma, Atlanta, and all points South.
Passengers fof washington CITY, Balu-
more, Philadelphia and New YORK,
as well as all points in East Tennessee and Vir-
Rinia, will make direct connections through by
taking the 500 P. N. Train out of Nashville.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Nigh
Trains.
THIS Is THE SHORT ROUTE EAST.
Fare as low as any route. Baggage checked
through.
Leaves Nashville.........'.....-.. r ~.
Arrives at A. M
Passengers for McMinnville and Manchester.
Winchester and Alabama or Jasper Branch
Railroads will take the Day Train out of Nash
vile. j. w THOmAs,
W. L. DANLEY, Superintendent.
g. L. Agent. Janl u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-21

AdminfstrAtOr' NOTICE..
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMlNISIkJA "a
ooasod notice is hereby given to all persons IN,
debted to said estate to make payment. and
tbose having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated, within the tlme
prescribed by law, or they VIII 1G Io IV
barred. -, ,ooo D. T. " In IN -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

A TEXAS editor thus lamcnts:-
''Fourth of July! Yankee Doodle
played thy death march. Negro equal
Ity is rocked in thy cradle, willie we but
remember with mournful pride thy past
and glorious memories.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

Attend him 10 fair Cauams shore.
PRINTERS TEcHNIcAL TERMs.-Wil-
liam put Gen. Washington on the galley,
and then finish the murder Of the young
girl you commenced yesterday. Set up
the ruins of llcrculancum, and dtstrib-
ute the small pox. Pat new head tc
Gen. Grant (hc needs one,) and lock up
jeff. Davis. Slide that old dead matter
into HE'LL and let that pi alone until at
ter dinner.
A DRUNKEN man walking along the
street one night with his head thrown
back. looking at the moon with sovereign
contempt, was heard to eXclaim: "4ou
needn't be so proud, Madam Moon; you
are full once a month and every
night"
A TEXAS editor thas lamcnts:-
''Fourth of July! Yankee Doodle
played thy death march. Negro equal
ity is rocked in thy cradle, willie we but
remember with mournful pride thy past
and glorious memories
EVERY parent is like a looking glass
for his children to dress themselves by.
Therefore, parents should take care to
keep the glass bright and clear, not dull
and spotted as their good example is q
rich inheritance for the rising genera
'io''
MANY marriage begins like the rosy
morning, and then falls away like asnow-
WrG"'n: anu WY i'Vu ,oW ,,o on1 ,', F.,
lioI P''L' ~ ~ ~ ' .. hofnrc -
t GI o'i'e' '''J la '~s 'aso ono anotLor
1','',',ol ~ :. 49," , , oa,, (J ~ ronr
thouohts.
Max who So, into their nciahbors arc
mt 70 be COMBINATIONS, but men who
see tIronoh them find something living
hoLind cycrv human .ul which it is
not for them to sit in Judgment ON, or
TO attempt to snccr out OF the order Of
Gods MANIFOLD universe
hrtbo hall ,bc other evening a some
what inyonilo dandy said to a fair part
nor HDon't Won think miss, nv nous
taches are becoming 10 MI'i'" Sn'
repAed " en- S'r' '"cy may ~ Gun
ing, but they nave not YET "''l'eo'
uWurRr shall I put this paper so as
to be sure OF seeing 1t tomorrow IN
CURED mary Jane OF ne! pI"'"G' Oi,"' 'J''
"on the looking glass; was "of Oio'n-
er'S reply
"DoN'r shlvcr Tor last year $ snow
a saying OF Archbishop " A"Ieioy Pc
cnl'ariy apphcabiG 10 'hoSo VINO maze
themselves HilScF"OIc oN'I ''""oioS ''i"'
40 ! where do you get the Fcd lor
your checks ! sald a pale wan young
..Jbere the roses get theirs3in tho air
md SUNLIGHT was the quick reply.
:,
mo" ola are 70" "SNcu . l"'l' ',.
~ wos trvina tonoss on q half ticket. ~
am nine ~ Lome lint in the cars | am
" 49,. ond = L5,fn "
norm, rur.Drn c;rI Is tho latest
80 ~, a 49,. w. Lovo how
IJoe.oH g Co. Ill" c,ooIr Ellis and hav
weren't very attractive, either.
couso he is going into society. is like
one taking off his shoes because he is
about to walk upon thorns.
,,-,,.r :, +lo d;aaronoo ho+woo, .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
/ saiill-I\illor
-9ERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN-KIL-


Taken Internally, cures sudden Colds Coughs etc,
weak stomach general debility, nursing MOUTH
canller, liver complaint, dyspepsia or Indigestion
cramp or pain in the stomach. bowel complaint, pain
ter's collie Asiac cholera, diawhwa and disentary.
Taken Externally cures telOns, bols, and old sores
severe burns and scalls cuts bruises and sprains,
swelling Of the joints, lingwom and letter, broken
breasts frosted feet and chiiblaus, toothache pain III
the face neuralgia and rheumatism.
The ingredients which enter into the Pain Killer.
being purely vegetable, render it perfectly safe and
eilcaciors remedy internally well for external
application when used according to directions. The
SLIGHT stain upon linen from its in external app
cations is readily Iemovedb by washing in little al
cohol.
In any attack whore prompt action upon the system
is required, the Pain Killer is invaluable. IT. almost
instantaneous effect in relieving pain is truly wonder
full and when used according TO directions, Is true to
It's name Pain Killer
1t is in truth family medicine, and should be kept
in every family for Immediate Persons travelling
should always have bottle ofthis remedy with them.
it is not urequenty the that persons attack
ed with diseases and before medical can be procured
the patient is beyond the hope of recovery. Captains
Of vessels should always supply themselves with few
bottles of this remedy before leaving port by doing
so they will in possession of an invaluable remedy to
resort to in ofaccent or sudden attack of sick
ness 1t has been used in ofchoera, and
never has failed in a single case where it was thor
oughly applied the first appearance O. the symp-
toms
To those who have so long used and proved the
merits Of our article will say that we Wi contlh
ne to prepare our Pain Killer Of the best and Purest
materials and that il shall be in every way worthyof
their appreciation as a family medicine
zERR = nj IT'S If son;
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Providence, L. /.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and WorW-wtde
Ie0IcrS

I have received many testimonials from profess
ional and medical men, as my almanacs and various
publications have shown, all of which are genuine
The following letter from a highly educated and
popular physician in Geo eia is certainly of the
most sensible communications | have ever received.
DR.. Clement knows exactly what he speaks Of and
his testimony deserves to be written in letters Of gold
Hear what the Doctor says Of BULLS WORM
DESTROYER:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

PRINTERS TECHNICAL TERMs.-WIl-
liam put Gen. Washington ON the galley,
and then finish the murder Of the young
girl you commenced yesterday. Set up
the ruins of llcrcuiancum, and dtstrib-
ute the small pox. Pat new head TIC
Gen. Grant (hc needs one, and lock up
jeff. Davis. Slide that old dead matter
into hell, and let that pi alone until at
ter dinner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-30

A DRUNKEN man walking along the
street one night with his head thrown
back, looking at the moon with sovereign
contempt, was heard to eXclaim: "4ou
needn't be so proud, Madam Moon; you
are full once a month and every
uirltD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

We are not surprised to find the English
Journals unanimous in their condemnation of
Mr. Summers speech on the Alabama claims
1t is not the first time they have greeted
with unqualified condemnation positions they
have afterward found it convenient to
accept TO call his views unreason-
able is the least they could say. To pro-
test that they will never acknowledge that
they were in the wrong is only to be British
To admit the danger Of leaving the question
open is to show that, notwithstanding all
their brave words, they comprehend the situa-
ton. 1t is more to their interest than ours
to havezthe question settled They arc in the
wrong, they cannot afford to remain so, and
they see in the action of the Senate an assurance
that delay only increases their difficulty. They
protested not long ago that the idea of any pay
ment for the damages of the Alabama was pre-
pOsterous, and were soon after negotiating
for payment. They protest now that our
terms are preposterous and will soon after be
ready to consider them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
amnstmfnts, Ct.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-This Evening at S'-Opora
Ino,Io Hall. cor Broadway and Twentieth-st.-
Cuban Relief FAN - III, A Ao4-uo.,, fifth
Ti, Afternoon =" OthelO" Mt EdNln BoOtn -
snd & Ereu'ps The Marble Heart" Dir bd"in AuA
IT,r-7,, .vF ART GALLERY, corner FOurteenth-SV'-
49, TboU Paintings Open Day aud Evening -,
FIyrHAvE THEATER Twenty anu -
This Afternoon ," BArbs Beue." iTmA IL" N'N
ss8est Of Nile Tosse IT,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor Eighthave anu rsaoso
~ tbirttt-This Afternoon az 2 and Evening 4" o." 'N'
Nh X Ia Davenport and W. DsJidgs nan,
IRvING H,II-This Evening at S-Oranu Diih'iu
TourpsmeuL Afternoon and Evening -
Nvv-YopK CmCUs Fourteenth SIT ms Alterh0o ,n
., u ana M, Brnng 7-Rsl'yH original 'apAae'' i'OuP
NIpro,s GARDFN-This Afternoon at 2, ana TINS
,.a a sTb, Porty Thieves Striking Oh IN FANNY JHS
iyaia ibOnpsons Bu'lesqus Troupe
Ory,fPIo TUEATER-Ths Afternoon at II, and this
Rrepsr AZ 8-Tbe Volume Of Humpg DunpV M L.
ioT, Nile. Ssngal. ETC.
SAN FRANCIscO MINsTREIs, No. 5SS Broadway
Fbis Rvsaine.-" The Count Of Justice"
STEINwAY HAII--To-norrow Evening at 3
eosrs sst Mass: Messe Soenuels Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
TUYATTR COMIQUE No. 5l4 BTOadway-Thls After
noon At @ ard Evening a" Plate hT w H. LingaTd
TuE 'TAMMANY-lammany Hail. tOurteentA-St.-
q. Anerueau at Evening a7VaeieS kzareW Brothers
Robson Cru,oe and his Man FdiaY' :,
WAIIACK's THEATER.-1his Afternoon at ?, and
school" Lester Waack and Miss Annie Ward
WAYRMEY TnEATER, No. TO Broadway. - This
Afternoon at and Evsaing st a" Paris" Ns Bliss Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

Mr.. Alexander Delmar has our very sincere
sympathies. When a man has come to take
such liberties with the facts that even the
Free Traders are dsgusted with him, he has
indeed reached sorry pass Yet
precisely this is Mr.. Delmars lost
and undone condition. The Free Trade
League has not merely dismissed him but it
is so anxious to be rid of him and of all
his works, and of the fame of them, that 1t
asks us to announce the fact to the world.
We do it; but with a heart of infinite COM
passion If this is to be the return for such pro-
dgious, not to say portentous, services as
Delmar's, what reward is ever to be expected
for devoted albeit stupid fidelity,-what honor
for the readest endurance through the longest
time of the dirtiest work. Poor Delmar
The proyelbial iDgrattude Of Republics is
nothing to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The Convoeation of Canterbury, at its next
meeting, is likely to have an interesting dis
cussion on the Temperance question. Some of
the most prominent ministers of the Church Of
England, belonging to all the several theologi-
cal parties, have drawn up report on the
subject which will be submitted to the Con-
vocation. Having received returns from magis-
trates, coroners, clergy, and others, the signers
of the report recommend two classes of re-
medies-non-l Legislative and legislative. Among
the former are the payment of wages on Fri
days, better education, and more comfortable
dwellings for the working classes. Among the
legislative remedies which are proposed, we
find the closing of public houses on Sundays
and their earlier closing on week days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr..
Delano, has, after listening to the arguments
of able counsel, rendered his decision in the
case of Messrs Clark, Dodge & Co., who APP
peaed from the ruling of Mr. Assessor Web
stcr as to their liability as Bankers to the tax
of one twenty fourth of one per cent per
month upon so much of the money employed
by them in the business of banking as was
borrowed from day to day, or for longer
period. The Commissioner, as we have always
anticipated, has sustained Mr.. Websters con-
struction of the law, viz: that the capital EN-
ployed in the business of banking is subject
to tho tax, without regard to the question
MS to whether it is the permanent
capital of the banker or Is borrowed
for purposes of use in the business OF bank
ing, and if borrowed that it is inlmaterial for
what length Of time tho loan IS made. This
seems to lis common sense view OF the case.
The law, after clearly defining what consti-
tutes banker, declares that there shall be q
trfing tax levied upon the capital esnpIoyed
in that business. Il is because Of the employ
ment Of capital in the business Of barking that
it is taxed, and not by any means because it
is capital. Any man may have millions of cap
ital and employ it in Speculation in diverse
and sundry ways and escape taxation upon it
under the Internal Revenue laws. Congress
has seen fit to levy tax upon capital used in
banking, on the theory no doubt that it is profit
able use of money; and while that law remains
upon the statute book, the tax ought to be
assessed and collected and Mr.. Delano evil
IDENTIFY means to have il done. The bankers
lay great stress upon their point that borrowed
capital used in their business is not subject to
the tax II this point be we'll taken, then the
firm consisting Of Smith g. Jones' who, as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. s10 per annum
SKsI-WEEKLY 1RIBUNE, Mail Subscribers "a per an
Five copies or over, IS each an extra copy will
be sent for every club If ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, % per annum.
copies. co. 10 copies, % 9ns address. 81 30 each
land one extra copy); 10 copies, 10 names Of
subscTbeYs at one POst-OHoe, 81 90 each land
one extra copy 20 copies, 10 one GddrtsE 81 %
each land one extra copyi 20 eopiee 10 name,
Of sH6gcYfb0S at one PoSt 0Gce, 81 35 each land
one extra copy; 50 copies. 70 one address. 81
each land one extra eopJl: 30 copies. TO "eMes
Of ssbsoTib0s al one POst-Ohee, u 10 each land
one extra copyl.
-, Address THE TRIBUNE, Esw-York.
AGvsrtising Rates.
DAHY TRrBcNR. &c. zoe. 40c., &C., and 81 per line
eKM-WEHKLY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, "a, S. and g per line
Terms, cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
THE FUTURE METROPOLIS

While we entertain a well-founded aversion
to permitting Mayor Halls Tammany friends
to build up and tear down New. York as much
as they please, we believe tiat some Of tho
improy oments indicated 10 the Mayors recent
letter are certain to be effected before long,
and it is time we made some provision for
them now. The lower part Of Westchester
County will soon become virtually psry OK
New-York City, and the Harlem River, when
He'll Gate is widened, will doubtless be lined
on both banks with docks and warehouses. it
is highly important, therefore, that the west
chester towns should be planned IN conformity
with the general arrangement OF the city. s"f
that the thorOughfares on the opposite ~ . -
tho river should correspond in their s.---.F
direction and alignment. - :hsi 81 can ss'.i.
- s....---.f... /. .if'i.ss o. tunnels whcg 10
time comes for such works 20 b, built. The
villages north Of the Harlem are now growing
ND q labyrinth of independents streets, which
follow no uniform course and lead no whittier
in particular. Unless we begin a reformation
while there is time, this cOngeries Of dIsOr
dered roads will become to the upper part Of
New-YOrk what tho Five Points aud the look
used TO be to the lower. The proposal that
-le layIng out Oh southern NeoOcHesoeI ehouiu
be intrusted to tie Commissioners of the Cen
trail Park has already been discussed in our
columns, and We have given it our hearty APP
proval. These gentlemen would do the work
honestly and do it well. AT present dozen
different commissions are doing the work very
badly. They are spelling the future metroDo-
lis. Local boards naturally consult only local
and individual interests The importance of
the subject forbids us to leave things in this
loose way any longer. We have outlived the
day when towns could be suffered to grow up
along a cow-track, or great city thoroughfares
to follow the twistings of country lane. We
must build for our children, not merely for
ourselves, and lay out our streets with refer
ence not simply to present wants but to pros
peCtive demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The Long Island Railroad investigation has
been conducted with some earnestncss, and VIC
are not surprised, therefore, to find it con-
siderably befogged Strange to say, however.
the main difficulty is in the Identification of
the broken rail, upon which the verdict of tho
jury will depend. A defective piece of iron,
picked up by one of the jurymen on the spot
where the disaster happened, and shown at
the inquest, is declared by the officers of the
road to be no part of any of their rails and
Mr.. Oliver Charlick talks wildly about
malicious" attempts to convict the company of
"plotting the destruction of human life." IL
the railroad officials had not taken such pains
to efface all traces by which the cause Of tho
accident could be determined, the labors Of
the jury would be very much lightened As it
is, the Company must not wonder if there
is a disposition to judge them with all the
severity justice will allow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The reports from Washington announcing
the determination of our Government to re-
cognize the beligerent rights of the Cuban
Patriots are quite probably only premature
We are not likely to make undue haste in
such action, while still smarting under
injustice of the same nature from which
we have ourselves suffered. But on the
other hand the natural sympathies of the Adj
ministration, like those of the people that
elected it, 60 out in favor of struggle for
liberty in progress so near our own shores.
We cannot If we would be disinterested spec
tators; we are sure to embrace the earliest
opportunity for offering whatever aid the
necessities Of our position will PRINT The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

To-day Gen. Patrick II. Jones takes charge
of the City Post Office, and the new Internal
Revenue officers assume the duties of their re-
spective posts. The OppOrtune decision OF
Commissioner Delano on the question OF
bank capital enables the Revenue authorities
to begin with clean books and plain
policy; and the manifest determination Of the
new District-Atorney to prosecute vigorously
all cases under the Revenue laws, gives guar
antee that faithful officers will not fail of sup
port. Now, let us look to the receipts for the
faithful officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

firm, borrow quarter Of a million from each
of the individual members of that concern and
use it in banking, escape the tax. Take another
illustration: Messrs Brown Brothers, firm
consisting of four members, each from ht
ready capital contributes s25OOOO, making a
capital of 81, 100000. This, and no more, they
use profitably in the business of banking.
Ketchum, Cheatam g. Co., consisting also
of four members, go into the banking
business They have no ready cash,
but plenty of credit. Each member of this
firm, on his individual responsibility, borrows
quarter of a million, and contributes the
amount to the business of the firm. They uss
this million aud no more. A third firm, Jones
g. Co., start with paid up capital of 100000
With this and the margins which they receive
say 100000 more, they manage to purchase
and carry for their speculative customers stocks
to the amount of $1OO0,O00, hypothecating for
the remaining so per cent the stocks which they
have purchased. Here it will be seen are three
houses engaged in the same business and doing
precisely the same amount of business Can there
be any good and sufficient reason why they
should not each pay the same amount Of tax
as bankers To complain of this tax as oner-
Gus upon the bankers is the merest bosh. IL
would not be severe burden even if they
were obliged to pay it themselves; and this
they will never do, since, as a matter of
course. they will charge it up to their GUS
tomers. Light as it is in itself, the transac
tiOns Of the street are so enormous that the
revenue to be derived from it, providing tho
returns are honestly rendered, will swell tho
income of the Treasury by some millions an
nually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

We are glad to see that one of the city
papers has called attention to piece of rude
ness often witnessed at oratorio performances
and similar entertainments in this city, but
never permitted we believe in Boston. On the
first production of Rossini's Mass at the
Academy of Music, Miss Kellogg Signor Be-
ETH, and SignOr Antonucci quilted the stage as
soon as the Sanotus was ended, leaving Madame
Tesla alone in the middle of the stage during
the last two numbers of tho Mass This was
rude to the audience and unkind to sister
artist. Worse, however, remained behind, for
the chorus initiated the bad example of the
principals, and as soon as they had uttered the
last note trooped noisilY away. and the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

We have yet had no more severe state
ment of the misfortunes that have attended
our construction of Pacific Railroad than is
embodied in the report OF the Government
Director, which VIC print in other columns. Its
location, its construction, and its subsequent
Encouragement, are each exposed in man
per that may well tend to abate the general
reioicings over its near completion. The whole
story is a saddening one, and, while it perhaps
shows no means for present redress, it GER
tainly affords very valuable lessons for the
guidance of our conduct toward the similar
enterprises now pressing upon us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The article on The Chinese in California
which we print this morning on another page
will be read with interest as graphic picture
of difficulty which is attracting great
deal of attention on the Pacific coast and
threatens to become hereafter still more per-
picking than it is already. While we do not
assume the responsibility of accepting all the
views of our contributor, we commend his
article for being not only interesting but
candid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

The Kentuckians certainly take very coolly the
late action of the United States Court concern
ing the negro they wanted to hang. The
Court having peremptoriy stayed proceedings
and granted a writ of error on the ground
that they had denied the prisoner the guaran-
tees of the Civil Rights bill, they now announce
that the poor fellow is sure to be hung, but
that the Governor has given him a respite,
merely to allow him to prepare for death! II
now the United States Court should acquit him,
perhaps the gracious Governor will generously
give an additional extension to his days for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01

Mr. Charles G. Leland sails for Europe to-
day in the Pereire from this port He has
retired we believe for awhile from the labOrs
of journalism, and purposes remaining abroad
one or two years at least. The progcnitor OF
Hans Breimann is sure Of a cordial reception
in England and while we shall regret tho
absence of gentleman who has reflected so
much credit upon the literary profession, it
will be pleasant to know that American humor
and American scholarship will both be honored
abroad in his person.