davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
TIE STATEN ISLAND TREASURE.

All tae Oystermcn amer Gold-Tas Excitc-
ment unabitrd-A Mvstcrieus Conin TN
ear,hed-shcrig Wiaants's Marvellous
Discovery.
TuE Suns exclusive account Of Sheriff Abran
Winants's discovery Of hidden treasure has pene-
trated into the most secluded parts OF Staten Island
general pilgrimage OF people Of all ages and sexes,
large enough to walk or ride, to the modern Mecca
Of fortune hunters, Rossvie, has followed
Veteran SPADES and dilapidated hoes are being
brought forth from long retirement, and people arc
beginning to dig and throw earth In style quite
,Iove for the islanders. The oyster season has not
yet opened. and tho bold oystermen who are accus-
toned to drag aud rake for luscious hivalves, arc
taking hand In tho new explorations, and every.
thing Is lively enough.
universal desire to mako money In piles, with.
out much rogard TO the age Of the CON- Is exhibited
on all sides. II Kidd's and other wealthy free
hooters spells not brought 20 light In this
general effort there will remain doubts In many iu
credulous minds whether theso worthless ever
buried any pieces of eight, doubloons, mas .ve
church ornaments In SILVER, and quaint jewelry
gemncd with brtants and cleaning with precious
stones plratod from the wealthy grandees Of Soulh
America, the Isthmus, and Mexico. Sheriff Wi
dcncd with ancient coins carefully llil them away
for future day OF rccovery-a day for those ghostly
individuals never to return.
. Many scientific men and numismatlcians have vis-
tied Rossvie already t. examine the treasure trovc,
but the coin is not sufficiently cleaned yet TO al.
lord grounds for more than crude speculation.
II h,s come out that while tie sheriff digging
his cellar he discovered three collins OF que form
one in tolcrably good condition No tradition
shows that any OF the old inhabitants were
buried in that spot. and the remains
are therefore supposed TO have been
lnl away BY people vino did not dwell upon the
island Il Is Notorious historical ct that lac rcc.
hooters aud smusslers made usoo in tie carly days
OF staten Island ~ a rendezvous, because
IL Afforded many secret places OF retreat from
wheh money and goods could readily 90 sent TO the
ely or to other points Tor final disposal. Further
investigation now being made will doubtless clear
up the my tery developed at Rossviue, and will
show IRON what age these curious coins have como
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

np,nv a., 1,,-.l.,, ,,-II a, 49, , ~, ,.,..,
bkApi I'm hHsdaY, ApEl! u MARY 81 TIE Oe!oVcu
vic OF Nohael hIa.'y, IN tt olln year ul Net age
ne letAlNes and lIlCnds OF inc lAhub at lcsnecl'
tnlN lnVltcu 70 intend tue inhNs, lrun ier iat rA
deuce la- Lnt eust' near "a aNr on ffdAy Aplii TO-
At 2ce iocG,
nl'Om NI-uh lu'tunN, Aprll " uAN1 broWhi ra'
ufs OF Msio~ eosAly ooIh @5ed ~ yTs,,. a.. A.
us lIends arg lespoCunll lhNhtl 10 AlNhl ms ~
nets rom g. n.aetat i3IiH toh9y wv " ~
20 S &C. nS rvihlh VIII uo '"hen 10 |A'"' 'e'"'
lcTN lot lhlcFutAl.. -. -, -,
tSOLh-HcoIGe q, cot IN me S'd year OF ne agr; ~
Inc nithn- ana ttlat!NVs hl,o lhe n'hneIt ot tel
sulauge iAirp htlei Asro rsu,n are "a ltE 1, i.i
20 nift ,h' "h. Ia tTn ~ iH'v i' ''' i-'H'
lnihUiiUN.p to'uAS q nulHuA! az " ~ ,. A..
FELHt syn Al MS lal' RESIDENCE Nv EfW Mol'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Live stock Market.

NKw YORK Wednesday. April 1a-with only 2
car loads Of beef cattle sale there nothing dong
and prices remain nominay unchanged; aud we quote
common TO prime at Hel5c. v n, The market for
sheep was dn without material change In prices Re-
ceipts were II car loads, or 1884 heaa, OF which
Of clipped were sold at s1o9as75D y 100 rs. resTcc
lively ana tears OF poor TO GOOD unshorn &C 6asSc
n and small bunch at 9iic. There We're sales or
I've hogs. city dressed quiet AZ 1sllr for corn
fed. Tic receipts Tor saughtcrers numbered 2,5Jg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Court Calendar. this D.v.

svrsTSI Corr S9iSfsfs-No, Sa ~ io1 i9e, i';, 1871,
HcttEfuH Cotsr 1HNl-pzt L-Nss. iisa IAN 1881
~ - Al, 49,, ls+l, loH, l4s, 49,, sa esi, tS iebf
R IT, ia Ha T ~ 1885 ~ ava '''' ''' i''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
8usiness notirts.

Tho Rice Divorce Suit for Fraud In A ge.
causing great excitement In Boston. It should
young not TO marry in haste Rice IL hut ~.
his BRIDE 81 lie swcars tnat The made him believe she
was but his aee. by ulng Magnolia Balm upon her
face neck, and hands. Poor youth lie probably found
her elbows weren't qu.ts so soft and pretty Ought
Hagan 10 be ind.ctcdP We know OF many similar
cases. This Balm gives most wonderful pcarly and
natural complexion TO which doRt object. We like
pretty women. To nnsh the picture they should use
Lyons Katharon upon the hair with pearly chin
rosy cheeks. and soft !uxuran cscs, they become H.
rcsistlble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Tho election for officers the Stock Exchange. for
tho year ending May l. ISL will be hell, on the lst
The follow Inc Is list OF the nominations For Priest
dent, Mr. Alexander TAyori for Frt Vice President,
Mr. No.et a. Wheelock; for Scc!pd We, lresdeut.
Mr. James Mitchell for Secretary, Mr.. D. Ogden White
for Treasurer. Mr.. Dewitt &. Hays.
We annex cali, read at the o'clock Board. for q
meeting TO nominate an Opposition ticket;
70 ne Nc5 lori Stock Exchange.
Mary hGnbcrs OF this Board. while RECOGNIZING the
respcctahilty OF the gentlemen placed In nomination
this morning. are still OF opinion that proper aud
friendly competition Will result N tcnent to the General
organization and in view Of the fact that 10 snoud he
the honorable nmofion 81 any member Of the Board TO
become member Of the governing Committee, they
beg Cctfully to all embefs who arc IN favor
OF nominating an opposition ticket, to meet In the
Board Room, 90 Mondly next at 2I31 Z. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

steamship Cuba, Liverpool, mdse, and uass.
Steamship Hermann Bremen, mdsc and Pass
steamship san Salvador, savannah, H.dse and pass.
steamship Manhattan, Charleston, nldse and pass.
Steamship Ellen Terry, NUwbgTn. " c., mdse "a s.
Bark Bessie. Antwerp, mdse
Bark Black Bgothcfs, Shcld7. mdse.
Also. the usual river and coastwist vessels.
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED or.
LONDONDERRY. April l3-Prussian. Portland.
BREsT, Aprn lS-LaIayettc. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

vanciug y cent. to 53X North Carollnas being nrm
at 22's and Mls'oursises stOody at az virglnss old
sold st7 Alshame 81 at pcx buyer 90 days Arkansas
n ~ ;sx anu California n NJ iia City bank shares sod
q f1lIoy'; !, len,is N",iopyal N ioSi@ Fourth
So, :, Nicholas az ia Ralway mortgage. were
onds at 95, lTsis q Col mbus, Chicago, aud indiana
Central 81 tcntil racincs e, and Unions at 5, Union
Pacl6o stock heing quoted Mt the clrFe at ufBilh,
land grants i9d73N and incomes $685..
The volume OF business In railway shares hes been
moderate though the market was strong on the general
advanced throughout the day, closing frm aud Wr up
70 the highest figures The larger dealings were IN inc
Vanderbilt aal NoLthwestefn stock iieadins. LAKE
yabced nom g2N 90 9X tscrp, so to " Reading 1S
~ 70 S6 and Rock Island, lis to ilGx. Lake Shore
wa0 steady ut SikMsiN wabash dcclin ng from tS TO
A later Icactng "a The Directors OF tho two last
mentioned roads arc soon 20 have n special meet.
ing 20 dscus matters ppcrtainng TO tho interests OF
Ihe lake horc Company becoming the iepsecs OF tho
Toledo and Wabash, though this il denied IN semoni
ual quarter. lho st. Paul shares In good de.
mand at Gl9co3 for common, and 7lHC914S for pre-
iGrred. ONO ard Mtsssgpi was urn at soN New
The Boards ST. Louis aud Iron Mountain soid al G3t
Morris and fsex liTYpix, Boston, Hartford
ana Ee and Panama S,,,ro 49, II The
.6X Sii Canton opened at 81 and advnnccd 10 6sk
Westean Union telegraph being lrm at 2il6>81A, aud
Quck'ilver a. lO@lQAi Mariposa sold NJ G. the Pre-.
erred 49, and the 10 cent trustee certificates at -
American at ~, and Wells Fargo q Co. at 10y.
Closing prices at D L. NJ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

War is declared against tho darkened bottles sold
for eooring gray hsir. Their place is supplied by
Phalone Nitan, or salvation for HAIR transpaf.
mud which restores tho original color OF
nature produced It.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
MiRINE INTELLTGENCE.

hISrtrrrE ALMANAT-rura NV
sun rnet.... "a sub SETS. g MOO rises. 4 81
Hlos WArEI-ffts
anoy Eook.. Is Gov. Lland. o. Hell GIts.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

For u stylish mud 81 ,Dnut Hat, 90 to Rf?Es
sCHRtp, manufacture, lis NlFsnu Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

The Exhausted Human system receives
new life by OCCASIONALLY administering HELMBOLD'S
BICHU. This rrc preparation Ia prescribed for al
diseases OF the Bladder kihncys, AMI urinary organs,
With tho most satisfactory results; likewise, for
strangury Diabetes. dropsy gravel, organic cakIess,
ana female srcs uar!'I.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

KNOX THE HArTER-The second month OF spring
has melted Knox, Al 2l broadway to display all the
new styles IN apparel fo the nascune head that have
yet come out and are attalnahle. Evcrythn that 10
new ~ the arsg nJ "a 20 % seen al his store at
the locality designated. Nothing that Is not seen there
is ncw.-IdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Free Levers IN esrv,n'. Once.

the Court adjourned until this morning at II
o'clock " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

,,st ra-ticu'ir time thought he wp more rational
Stn ilc riding mp IN the ear whilc IN the Office
a.. uut perfu,tly rational IN FalaheeS onice when
~ .on4 up i1 t1e car he Kept taking about this
,uroulte md RnOUt this m9n taxing away his child,
sbc-l 'r wound never see y agGlu, and sympatlzed
Iii r and asked him II lie Cou not stop IL by legal
,r6rr,i.. -. h. sad hc was lawyer, aud knew ho
7 o.. ,f.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Cons, eturnisgiro.

Eonse rfurnlsnEa.
CARPETS
GREAT OPENING SALE or CARPETS AT
-. KFLlN'a,
(-ucccssor to N. O'FRrrclD,
Nos 5l2 and ~ tth aV between 18th aud 9ih s:s and
61, so, and 2ii West sab IT., adjoining,
- compris Ing the attest noyetc. in
VELVET, BRUSSELS, 1nHEEPLY, AND INGRAM
CARPE rs
brought ont this season. Never there a larger and
more brilliant assortment OF goods exhIbi ed in this
city.
1he Furniture Department Is compete 10 every sryle
with
PAlAoR, REpRooM, AND LIBRARY FURNITURE.
or FINE MEDIUM. AND COMMON GRADES,
forming likewise great attraction.
All tiese goods are guaranteed the buyer and sold
a. very low prices.
FURNITURE. - CARPETs.
O'FARGELL & & .iEi.NE's. en1 STH AV.,
CORNER or nth ST.
PAYMENTS TAKEN WEEKLY or MONTHLY.
DAPElt lang NGS. -soma lots, slightly in.
perfect, for salI ChcLn st factory l3i East J0ih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

slrp GOoOa
AVA SPRING TRADE. CY
NINA OpEN1NG STRAW GOODS. CY
MA PatasOs and sun UmbTcilas. CY.
MA h1ons. lsces. Embroidcrcs and IY
MA Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, CY
MA Housekecnta1 AMI Furnishing Goods, CI
MA BoukS "a Stationery. &c, CN
MA Al 70. U!ar Prices. CG
MA A.. u. MACY, CY
MA ~, -. and 9TH Nv. CN
MA All our goods marked down tu tully CY
MA wcei tnc recent III ul slli CY
nPFNtNG OF Fi.OMtR- and spNn4 bonncts
NFths duV, at llSsh'S W milIuciybit Broadway. up
stairs. DC. o. above tcyhgrst Eicsnt ad,us' hats
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
HAMBURG AND HEMBOLD


Just after the sumptuous repast, spread
for the guests and members at the Meta
RE Course on the 9TH, had been discussed,
those two noted thoroughbreds, Mr.. Nc
Cormick's Hamburg and Mr.. Babcock';
Helmbold, were, at the instance of theil
admirers, kindly shown to the assemb leo
concOurse.
Hamburg is a remarkable horse IL
every way, and not only approaches, but
is the turfman's ideal of a race horse.
He is by Lexington out of q Churchill
mare, and was the winner of the fastest
2y. O. race on record, beating Cincin
natl, in a mile dash, Maggie B. B.,
Lynchburg and several others, carrying
four and a half pounds overweight, in
the remarkable time of 1:45. He is en-
gagged in important stakes East this sum
mer, for Y. o. Hamburg is bay, will
black name and tail has a fine head,
well set upon q beautiful neck, the latte
running into well inclined shoulders
rare back, and immense hips and STILES
He is Is hands inches high, with whit
snip and left hind foot white in tn
pastern.
From the tip of his small ears to hi
very hoofs, he is every inch race horse
His coat was as glossy as silk, and hi
large, intelligent eyes seemed to take in a
a glance the situation. He glanced up 8
the multitude gazing at him as though b
perfectly understood that he had bee
brought but to be admired.
Helmbold shared the honors of the OF
casion, and was much admired for th
symmetry of his form and graceful actor
lie is by Australian, dam Lavender, b
Wagner, and will never shame his illu
trious dedigree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
A STRANGE MONSTER.


A strange monster was captured yester-
day in the river, opposite Canton, bysome
fishermen in their seine, while dragging
for fish. We know not what to call it, or
what it looks like, or how to describe it,
for it is unlike any creature of the earth,
air or water, that we have ever seen. 1t
is not fish nor is it an alligator or croco-
die or q turtle, but resembles the pictures
we have often seen in books, of the myth
cal dragon. 1t is q hideous looking
and apparently savage monster-the
last remnant of past age. 1t
has a huge, Shiny, scaly body,
short, strong legs, and immense claws,
long serpent-like tail, and sharp teeth set
in. like those of a saw. Ii chaws up ra-
yenously everything with which it comes
in contact, but seems 10th to leave the
water even in quest of food, and cal
only be seen when drawn out by the chair
with which it is made fast We should
Judge it to be at least ten feet in length
and weighs, probably, 500 pounds. Wher
proyoked it makes q roaring noise similar
| to sea lion.
The parties having it in charge are
having large tub or tank made for it
and they intend to take it to Quincy an'
st. Louis for exhibition. They have re
fused thousand dollars for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
BLACK JURORS.

The First Negro Jnry in Mich gan
From the Detroit Free Press, April C.
Yesterday was day of extraordinary
interest in the Police Court proceedings
the occasion being trial for assault and
battery, in which threewhite men, named
James Mcclure, Thomas O'Brien anC
Albert Blank, were defendants ard 8
black man named Ransom Nash was com.
plainant. The latter's'attorney was also
colored man named John G. Mcleod,
and the Jurors, John ID. Richards, Alex
ander Moore, S. c. Watson, George De
Baptiste, James Ii. Bipge and Richard
Gordon, were all well-known colored
residents of Detroit.
The Courthouse was crowded, and hun
dreds of people, many of whom had new
er before visited the Police Court, and
were consequently not posted as to the
best means of securing an inside position,
stationed themselves on the sidewalks and
eagerly questioned every person whose
ear they could reach concerning the
''points" in the case and how it was
going. The jurors, although evidently
approaching the delicacy of their position
and the fact that they were for the nonce
the f'mark of every open eye" took the
seats assigned Them very composedly, and
went to business with an air of men ac-
customed to that sort of duty.
The first witness sworn was Nash, the
complainant, who, when asked what the
accused had done to him, replied: 'Dey
called me over dar, and asked me did L
belong to de fifteenth commandment. /
tole 'em dind't know what dat was. /"
'Do you know nowa" INTERCEPTED his
counsel. 'sNo, 'pon my soul / don't,
was his frank but emphatic rejoinder.
sHe's good subject for suffrage" re-
marked a well known Radical, soto Voce.
After nearly an hour spent in asking
questions, by the compliments counsel,
and in objections by the legal representa-
tiyes of the other side, Nash finally sue
ceeled in telling his story, which turned
out substantially against himself, and In
favor of the accused. Several other wit
nesses were sworn on both sides, and
Mcleod proceeded with long and ram
bling harangue, in the midst of which he
was cut off by one of the jurors, who
very sensibly informed the court that
they were there as an intelligent jury, to
try case, and that they were not dis
posed to listen to sentimental plati-
tudes concerning their race, color,
or condition, whereupOn the
court called upon an officer, administered
the usual oath and directed him to escort
the jury to their room. They announced,
however, that they had already determined
upon a verdict, and that they could rem
der it without retiring for delberation.
Mr.. John D. Richardson, as foreman,
then, in answer to the usual interrogation,
pronounced the verdict "not guilty" As
the words were uttered, the crowd, with
one accord, gave a tremendous cheer,
which no attempt was made to prevent,
probably because of the unusual and in
teresting character of the case just de-
cided. The prisoners were then formally
discharged, and judgment was rendered
against the complainant for $40 and
costs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
SUDDEN BLANCHING OF THE
HALF.

In the. East Indian rebellion, Col.
Franks, after an engagement near the viii
lage of Chamba, took many prisoners, one
of whom, Bengalee, aged fifty-fOur,
was conducted before the authorities to
undergo certain inteTogations. The
changes which this mans appearance un-
derwent are recorded by Surgeon Major
Fanny. The prisoner. for the first time,
seemed to realize. the danger of his situa-
alton, when he found himself stripped
and surrounded with soldiers. He trem
blsd violently, terror and despair being de
picted on his countenance; and whuA re
plying to questions addressed to him, hi
appeared absolutely stupefied by fear
''Then, under our eyes," continuesSth'
narrator, Mr.. Fanny, ''and in the space o
some half an hour, his hair, which we ha'
seen TO be Of brilliant black, became gra,
on every part of bis head. The sergean
who had charge of the prisoner cried out
'He is turning grey, and called our atten
ton TO this singularphenomenon, of whicl
thus, with many other persons, was en-
abled to observe the completion throug
all its phases"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10

HERE are samples of the claims pre-
sented to the Pennsylvania Legislature for
losses incurred by the 'tRebel" invasion /:
For black cloth suit of clothes, S35 05 ;
for one ham, Is pounds, at Is cents, 81
70; for half-barrel of mackerel, so so;
for new hat, s. 90. Claims amounting
to two or three millions were audited and
allowed, but the Legislature refused to
appropriate the money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE'S ME-
THOD WITH CRIMINALS.

From the Springfield hepuoncan, MATCH o.
In the discussion now going on every
where about the expediency of giving lorg
sentences to persons convicted of minor
offences, one of the many reasons for in
creased terms of imprisonment is admira-
bly, stated by Florence Nightingale, in a
letter to DR.. Wines, of the New York
Prison Association, which we have the op-
portunity of publishing, through the kind
ness of DR.. Wines. 1t was written in re-
spouse to a communication on the pro-
posed International Congress to consider
prison discipline
LONDON, Aug. 16, 1869.-Sir: l need
scarcely tell you, l believe, how warmly |
feel interested in the perfect success of
your project for an international congress
on prison discipline, of which you have
done me the honor to inform me. | en-
tirely concur in the necessity for such a
congress. But l am woman over
whelmed with business, which never
leaves me ten minutes leisure, and with
illness which gives me no reprieve. Time
and strength are very short with me, and
am afraid, therefore, that any active CO.
operation of mine is simply impossible.
Bnt l have already published the princi-
pie which seems to me to be at the root
of treatment of all crimes against proper
ty, namely, to cease to board and lodge
thieye at the cost of the people they have
robbed, and to teach them by practical ex-
perience that it is cheaper, in actual
money value, to work than to steal. As
far as l have opportunity to judge, the
most valuable reformatory education is
missed at present, viz: teaching man
| that it is dearer to steal than to work
(the only lesson which most thieves are
capable of receiving.) If thief's, or 8
forger's sentence were that he had &c
work his way out of prison by repaying
the amount, or more than the amount, he
had stolen, and repaying the State besides
for his sustenance out of his earnings, In
stead of being provided for and lodged In
prison, he might then, perhaps, learn this
lesson, instead of the one now actually
taught him-that it is dearer to work thai
to steal.
Pardon me these few lines, which dc
not at all express the deep interest l feel il
your most important proposition. But il
is one which requires so much rea
thought and labor to carry out that it il
impairment for me, who have, alas moi
an atom of either to spare, to write t.
men like you anything but the shOrtes
expression of that opinion which you
have asked from me. Pray, believe me
sir, Ever your faithful servant,
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10

FREDERICK Busy, a venerable citizen
of Chicago, upwards of eighty, while
laboring under fit of delirium tremens
the other evening, imagined his family
transmogrifed into rats, and undertook to
rid himself of the nuisance by mixing
ratsbane with their cold victuals. By a
fortunate discovery the rat astrophe was
avoided and Busy, whom the Chicago
papers dignity by the name of the ''Bor-
gian, " was set to rat-hunting in the Gala
boose. Such is the lamentable result of
living to an old age in Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY
II AILR o a ID.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. G, 1862
" Trains Goth freight and passenger) win run
through between Nashville and Hopkinsville. Mail
train leaves Nashville daily at 1856 p NJ, and ar
rives ct Hopkinsvile at 7:40 P. NJ. Returning
leaves Hopkinsville at s 80 A NJ, and arrives at
Nashville at $3.50 A. NJ.
This train makes close connection at Guthrie with
Memphis, Olarksville and Louisville Railroad both
night and morning, for GAINESVILLE and Southern
points.
Tickets for sale at Transfer ONCE, under Max
well House, and at Depot Louisville and Nashville
and Edgeheld and Kentucky Railroads.
Z. A FORT,
declS If President and Receiver.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10

OK Saturday, the I'd inst, the United
States Treasurer received letter from S.
L. Carpenter, of Kansas City, Missouri,
inclosing dreadfully battered up and i'll
used twenty-five cent note for exchange,
but having some conscientious scruples as
to the genuineness of the rag, he took
occasion to beseech the Treasurer not to
brand it as q counterfeit, saying he was
ppor boy, and twenty-five cents was q
matter of great importance out West,
where money was scarce, and if the In
closed should prove to be bogus, he wa:
very anxious to have it returned, as hC
knew place where he could spend it TO
lager-bier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-10
Hurley's Sarsaparilla.
JrIYVTIT TNnTnF or DOTA

This is the pure and genuine extract OF the root
and will, on trial, be found to effect certain and
perfect cure of the following complaints and dis
eases:
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness,
Debility Diseases Of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Fry
sipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin
DISEASES, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Piles, Pull
monary diseases, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Syphilis
and all Impurities of the Blood.