davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12

RCB-The market rather quiet and rates are little unsettled
gold but sellers have not insisted on any de-
% sales Of 100 bags Rsngoon at lei Carolina ana
quiet 49, -. ., -. - 49,.
owing TO The advance gold being mainly from refne
TIE offerings Pair Good Refining % d9G sales 500
SIC English island sdlOtc Tor Porto
Rico lOc CroH also 40 boxes Havana at salG Re
6ne ct I2L White "a and l GlJte for Har
STRARIN firm under the small supply but the market
quiet quote 2Ja2tc for prime City Gsi Tor second
quail and I3dl4tc for Grease.
SBEDSGas inactive the being over Clover last
quoted LA l4ic. and Timothy, S1dS1 90 -,
TALLOW steady moderate business sales 5000 n at 81
WHsKY-Tbe dull but prices without change sales
J5J btls a for Wood and ~ FOX lrOnbound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

For The WEEK ENDING MONDAY, July IL, 1870.
BeeveS Cows Neals. Sheep and Lambs Swine.
79n 28 2ll8 5000 1928
These were sold al the following marketplaces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
90 pobom II map Concern

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARAN's.Es.1- Mi IN
WI HILL the Rev A HI Of .,s,s oI mai
W.y nlses on Frday between And " ~ % ~ 49,
S.r,esso1 since whch time Dot been seArn fo so %
below medium hight dark eompenoS w han ~ "a
bal on pan nav be len PObce Headqass Al tho
residence Of Mr. HILL as above:
NOTICE.-This is to forbid forbid, an Persons rom
IN hsrborng trusting M We s -. - a. 80. N.
count shall not any deo" oo'fa'''" " W. ' ~ ~ -
h.rps LETT bed and bcafd. sxt,.u A..
Grrenvieh Conn. July :, Is'o N IN j.
mo Publishers, &c.-A liberal Bonus, or con-
offered for the procurement Of composition %
,ax.s, urrrnt for an unemployed Pnningoncs AS'
lin Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12

PROVIsIONS-Bunes the spot is dull and unchanged
closing nominal +29 6 for Mess cash end regular
bl> $29 IS for Mess SO IS for k1iTs Prime
an Mess. For future delivery O bills at 2s 90 seller
half Beef moderately active and
SIS for Plain Mess, and SIS 5OG SB
fr BI Mess Beef and nominal Beef Hams are
ont of market and fair demands sales 70 pigs
foF Due brands Bacon is quiet and nominal at o
Dressed ollie for City Lar quiet but try
held higher b and te l5 for No Il % dl3tc
City l6i06s for fair prime Steam For future delivery
tcs at seler September
BuTTKK-Wh Light receipts and good demand for tne
grades Other qualities are Inactive We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12
49, 80 or - IS NEvroRE Avp pRoOKLry wAaE
Carefully repOrted tsI TnE TnIpvSr

m Wheat hushts
HAYTh moderate and the market steady sales
7Od7Sc Shipping 81 FOR Retail lots sa" Is sehng
Ojd 81 IS for Long Rye arl d9e f9r SNORT 90.
MOLASSES-Prc trhe tmer but business IS very uu
asa sc for Cuba MuscOyadO.
NAVAL STORBS-Spris Turpeun hm, with moderate De
quiet and prices are without change Tar ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12

'''O HENRY CLEws & Co, No. 80 wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-12

PEEsIs's TRrsr lssoRAsos oSs r o. bk1okk w.
OFFICES '"uA' We BRooKITS. july n. is1o.)
yt,IIE ROARD or DIRECTORS of this Com
III ~ A., declared SBMIANNUAL DIVIDEND o. i've
~ R. uni ps,.be "a del.aL ALpkBERGkR, sscretstI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
s.TEIE HEAp DE runnn,,

The New York Tribune expresses the
opinion that the map of Europe will
probably undergo number of important
changes before the present war is ended.
Should the war continue any length of
time this is likely TO be the result 1t has
been altered very frequently, and in
several ways, and in many places, during
the last ten or twelve years, which
changes have been grouped together by
the Tribune, and the facts will prove
very interesting to those who are intentlv
watching the progress of events now be-
ing developed by the two mighty nations
row menacing each other in battle array.
,''The map of Europe was changed in
1S59," says the Tribune, "when Napo-
leon, after breaking the power of Austria,
tore from her Lombardy, and delivered
the province over to Victor Emanuel. 1t
was still further altered at the same time,
when Napoleon, in return for his ser
vices TO Italy, demanded from her Nice
and Savoy, which Immediately ceased
to belong to the Italian kingdom,
and became a part of the terri
tory of France. It was altered soon after
ward, by the revolutionary movements
through which the separate political ex-
istence Of The Duchies of Tuscany,
Parma aad Modena, and most of the
States Of the Church, was obliterated,
and their allegiance transferred to the
King of Italy. 1t vas again altered by
Garibaldi in 1860, when the Kingdom of
Naples was blOttcd out; and when,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

The following comes from a New York paper:
"The changes going in society make it necessary
for business man to keep before the people. If
he expects to succeed in trade, fair statement of
what he is doing and viii do is necessary for him
self and those dealing with him. he must make
this statement, and does do it in some way if he
sells anything. People are quite apt to go where
their attention is called, and if they find things as
represented they will purchase there in preference
TO spending their time in seeking elsewhere Those
whose patronage aud influence are Of the greatest
value never spend too much time in looking up
thing. They have learned that time is money, and
that without time in this world money is worthless.
It is conclusive that there is merit well profit
in advertising honestly and fairly; IN telling people
what and now you will do, and then doing it. Those
who willing to trade strictly upon principle can
circulate an advertisement throughout an entire
community and it viii have Just as much force a.
though they spoke to each individual by word OF
each visited their establishment and examined for
himself. This advertising only amounts to the
same as telling your patron when he calls on you
how you will sell to him. Il is just to all con-
Cerned to advertise conscentiOusly, and those who
do it viii find advertising Of the utmost impor-
lance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03


finally, Italy, which had previously been
merely a geographical expression, " be-
came almost entirely united under one
government, the sovereign of which was
the former King of Sardinia. The map
of Europe was again changed in another
quarter in 1865, when the armies of Aus
tria and Prussia made war upon Den
mark, and tore from that ancient kingdom
the Duchies of Schleswig and Hol-
stein, which were finally annexed to
the territory of Prussia. 1t suffered still
another change in 1866, when, at the close
of the Prusso-Austrian war, Prussia OBJ
liberated the Kingdom of Hanover, seized
the city of Frankfort, and established the
North German Confederation inits present
shape; while Italy acquired Venetia and
the small portion of Lombardy which re-
manned to Austria after the war of 1859.
By these extensive alterations in the map
of Europe, two important Kingdoms
NAPLES and Hanover), besides numerous
minor States, have been blotted out.
Italy has gained territory which Austria
has lost, beside her other gains on the
italian Peninsula itself. France has gain
ed territory which Italy has lost. Prussia
has gained territory which Denmark has
lost, beside her other gains in Germany
itself A map of Europe ten or twelve
! years old, is quite worthless now; and it
is not quite impossible that the map of
the present day may be altered SO as to be
eout of date" before the close of the
year. If, for example, France should
| overthrow Prussia-an event which seems
extremely unlikely-the French Emperor
will undoubtedly seize the Prusslan terri
tory west of the Rhine, and annex it to
his own empire. 1t appears also by the
proposed treaty." lately published, that
he would then also make an attempt to
acquire the Duchy of Luxembourg
1 Auu dOSOlD lAO AlhSOAOLh VI OOA-
GUM. We may also suppose that, in
order to cripple his PROSTATE Prussian
adversary, he would permit Denmark to
get back Scheleswig- Holstein, and would
re-establish the independence of Hanover.
But if, on the other hand, Prussia were
triumphant over France, King William
| might seize and annex to his dOminiOns
the French provinces of Alsace and Lor-
raine, might take the province of Jutland
from Denmark, and might consolidate
the Considerations of North and South
| Germany into one great COnfederated En-
| pire. If Austria were to take part
in hostilities, it is probable that
before their close we should see altera-
tons in her map of very serious charac-
Ter. If France suffer defeat, we shall
certainly see another alteration in the map
of Italy that viii render further changes
of it unnecessary. We shall see the tenn
poral sovereignty of the Pope abolished,
and Rome become an integral part doubt
less the capitaD Of the United Kingdom
of Italy. 1t is useless, however, to in
dUlge in further conjectures or specula-
tions as to the probable alterations Of the
European map, which has been altered so
frequently and extensively during the last
| few years"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

Office, 6S West Van Buren, street. Factory &c to
So West Van Buren,, corner Clinton St, Chicago.
n. OORWITH, Pres. A. W. EISGSLAND, SeC'y.
q. W. SNIALLEY, Supt.
Send for sample card and price list. rra3eOd6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

TIE e EsEUTIONS TO -ITORROW-
ARE THEY OF INDIVIDUAL ~
TEREsTl
Il is not unfrequently the case in our
intercourse with citizens of our city, that
we hear them express themselves, when
sptaking of minor elections, as 'fhaving
no interest in them" because their man
is not in the field. So much of this have
we heard in connection with the approach
ing election, that we venture few words
for digestion by those so undecided. In
considering the election of men to posi-
tons of trust and emolument, in our
State and county offices, we should ex-
clude so far as possible, the influence of
personal friendship and social connec-
tons, that they blind us not to the great
responsibility resting upon us, and each
of us, in the disposition of our vote. The
franchise is a trust, committed to us to
shield ourselves, our children, and
our children's children, from the
waste, and frequently ruin, that
are the speedy concomitants of
the reign of injudicious officers. To
the extent of one vote only, is an indi-
vidual capable of directing the election of
good and trustworthy men, but that vote
may win or defeat. But when you find
q community, every man fully aroused to
his duty, then in solid phalanX do the
integrity and worth of our people march
to the ballot-box and there assert their
sovereignty. In view of the election to-
morrow, we again urge upon our readers
the demand our common cause makes
upon them TO go to the polls and cast
their ballots for candidates whose known
integrity and tried honesty vouchsafes to
us an officer who will guard the people
from wrong, loss and ruin, and secure to
our country that tranquility and prosper
ity which once d~elt among us, but have
so long departed, that we greet them as
strangers on their return. From judges of
the Supreme Court, to whom shall be con-
fded the decision of intricate and COM
plicated questions of law, to the officer
who collects your smallest claims, elect
sound men. There is opposition to This
much desired Consummationo Of your labors
Of tomorrow; We say again be vigilant.
Let e0ery man aCho aOOuId gi0e his
mite for his peoples good, go to the
polls and vote, and vote right. If you
stay at home yOu may decide the con-
test against yourself. Do not rely upon
the promptitude Of friends and the public,
but go up and be heard through the ballot
box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
What a Eostonian Thinks.

The Adams IN " PisitOr speaks of an emi-
nent BoStonian who regarded an advertise
ment in newspaper as personal invitation
to call, and said: ''While sometimes hesitate
about entering a store the prOprietOrs Of which
have not thus sent their cards to my residence
/ always feel certain of cordial welcome
from the members of an advertising firm
The same paper adds: ''There is in this re-
mark an assurance of one of the many results
of advertising. The trader and his calling be-
come identified, and the name of the man is in
separately connected in the mind of the public
with his merchandise. IL may not be the very
day an advertisement appears that it bears its
fruit; weeks or months may elapSe, and then,
when the want arises, the article to be OBJ
tanned Immediately suggests the advertiser.
This is the effect of general advertising when
persistently followed. A special class of ad-
vertisements, where some novelty is announced
is more immediate. shrewd business man
once advertised trilling article in a manner
which could scarcely prove remunerative. His
neighbors expressed their regret at his folly
but he appeared cOntented. Though his gross
sales of the article did not cover the cost of his
advertising, he attracted new class of people
to his store, and his shrewdness paid him in
very short time, for new eyes saw what he had
to offer in addition to the speciality advertised
and new purses came under contribution to
him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
POLITICAL DISABILITIES
The Banner says +:

The Banner says
An Executive pardon before or after
does not avail, for the XIVth article is
not a law passed by Congress, but an
| amendment to the Constitution claimed
TO be ratified by a majority of the States.
The same power which, it is claimed,
made the XIYth Amendment, has power
TO declare that man may not be Presi-
dent under thirty five years Of age.
Therefore, argues the Banner, any one
who is under the disabilities imposed by
the third section of the XIVth Amend
meli, although he may have had his guilt
wiped out Of existence by Executive par
don previous 10 the ratification of the
amendment, is subject to Indictment and
punishment under the act of Congress to
enforce the provisions of the XIVth
and XVIII Amendments. If a
Radical Congress were to bethe judges as
well as the makers of the law, we have
no doubt such would be their decision.
Hence, in all cases where they may by
possibility become judges of the quail
fcations of members, as in the Senate and
House Of Representatives, It is all i'm
pOrtaHt, as suggested in the address Of
the Democratic members of Congress,
that no one should be 4 candidate about
whom there can be the slightest doubt.
But in candidates for State
offices there is not the same necessity for
that yielding to Radical prejudice. For
instance, in the case Of Judge Nicholson,
who is a candidate for Supreme Judge of
the State. If his qualifications for the
Office were ID be determined by a Radical
Congress, We should certainly say that it
would be folly in him to be q candidate.
But if he should be indicted under the
enforcement act for holding the Of
flee, the case would be determined
according to the rules of law, not accord
ing 70 political caprice. Mr.. Nicholson
and Mr.. Ewing, two of the NEST eminent
lawyers Of the State, believe themselves
to be freed from the disabilities imposed
by the XIV Amendment. Both are willing
to risk the hazard of punishment for
violation Of the enforcement law. We
shall rely upon the soundness Of their
legal opinions, rather than the deductions
Of the B1nHCT.
The Supreme Court of the United States
in the case of Garland, er parte, decided
in reference to the effect of the Presi-
dents pardon:
4 pardon reaches both the punishment
prescribed for the offence and the guilt of
the offender; and when the pardon is full.
it releases the punishment and blots out of
existence the guilt, 50 that in the eve of
the law the offender is as innocent as if
he had never committed the offense. If
granted before conviction, it prevents any
OF the penalties and disabilities conse-
quent upon conviction from attaching.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

For sale by druggists generally.
Wholesale by EWIN, PENDLETOS = CO., and
LITTEEER & CABIEE
Principal depot and mandatory, 20 South
Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn.
II. c. COTTON,
feb203Odd Sole Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
SUPREME JUDGES.

Every voter in voting for the candidates
for Supreme Judge should have upon his
ticket the division of the State in which
the candidates for whom he votes reside,
in the manner designated in the ticket
which stands at the head of the editorial
columns of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
The persons a0hO hold elections are re-
guired by TAN to specify IN their re-
turns, aOhich divisions Of the State the
eSpectiUe candidates for Supreme
Court are UOted for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
COTTON'S
SOUTHERN STAR
ST0HACH BIT'FERS.

TT7EEsE B-ETERs ARE OFFERED TO THEl
Public not as = beverage but as a arst-class mediZ
cine forthe cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
PIaiEt, Enisrulittent Fever, Indigea-I
ton, Fever and Ague, COstiVeness,|
nd al periodical Diseases; an active EECUPERAST,
4 good TONIC, and mild PUEGAT1vE They have
been tested for several years, and the following arr
few Of the many certificates Of their virtue an
efficacy, coming from weLl-knoHn citizens in on
midst.
READ TsEE ,TESTBHONY:
NASHVILLE, Teb. ], IS11.-fI- q. Cott0n-Sir: In
running az EuIusr on the Nashville and Decatu
Road, and m the South during the late war, 1 was
much exposed to maiarIl, ANA my health became
very bad. About 81 rteeu months ago had to stOr
work. commenced taking your Southern Sta
Stomach BItters, from which found almost i'm
mediate relief. resumed work, continued 10 take
your Bit-ers, and have been in perfect health for
more than twelve months, while many OF the EN-
pluyees have lost time from having chills and fe
yer. / recommend these Bittcrs a preveutiveE
Of fever and sTue, and the best stomach prepara-
ton have ever used. S. J. BRACKEN,
Engineer n. & d. r. 3
EAsHvILLr. Jan. d. Is7O.-I have used SCOT
tons Southern Star Stomach Btrcrsn and have nd
hesitluCy in saying that it is the best Tonic ever
Sc L. Ny business is such that exposed I
great deal. and have tined various bitters, tonic
etc, but this is the best appetizer and strength
5ncr have ever found; and to my friends and
the public generally, I most Cheerfuly recon Z
mend the use Of this preparation, honestly BEL
ewing they viii be greatly benefited thereby
IL HAMMERLY-
NASHVILLE, Feb. 2, Is7O.--L certify that have
used various stomach and snic bjters but none
have given 50 sure and speedy relief as % Cotton
Southern star Stomach Bitters.' As a tonic and
gentle purgu-ive nothing ever gave me so much
relief ia so short a time. The hiters cured ne Of
very violent cold in tg5uty-f0E- hours.
". E MCALISTER
NASHVILLE, Jan. ., 1s70-I have used " Cot
tons Southern star stomach Bittersn and as
tonic AMI gentle pu-gatiyc, have never found
anything better. ". p DALE,
Capt. Fire Co. No. 3
NASHVILLE, Feb. Z, 1s7l.-I had been suffer
ing severely for about a week, with painters
CLOlc, when got a bottle Of 80 COtt0ns Southern
Star Stomach Bitters," which entirely relieved me-
medicine for the stomach and bowels that have
ever taken va. I. AUTEN, Painter.
NASHVILLE, Feb. IS, 1S70.-We have used "COt-
tons Southern star stomach Bitters,r and recon-
mend them to all afflicted with dyspepsia heart
burn or Indigestion, as q sure and speedy cure;
and as gentle purgltige nothing have ever
used IS better. J. II. Ferguson.
A. ID. CREIGHTON,
Pops South Nashville Planning NILS.
For sale by druggists generally.
Wholesale by EWIN, PENDLETOS ( CO., and
LITTEEER & CABIEL.
Principal dgUO- and mandatory, 20 South
NJ C. COTTON,
fe52Os0dd Sole Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
UNION AND AMERICAN

ally ss, Sen,ivyeeEiy 81, weekly 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

Gen. ScHENcE, Of Ohio, il his letter
declining q denomination says: Il have
found that my best intended and cousci-
entious efforts, and my hardest labor for
the public good, are often misc0nsuued,
misrepresentod, or fail Of appreciation. "
Many a worthier man has found himself
in just the predicament that Schenck says
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

The MorTistown Gazette advocates the
holding of a convention at GreeneviIle, On
the 18th inst, to nominate a candidate
for Congress, to succeed RodeIick Ram
done Butler. The Rogersyille Journal
Seconds the motion"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

Tue Radical Legislature or Georgia has
passed bill approp,iating the common
school fund of that State to pay them
selves and other officers of the State.
Radicals have a penchant for 'goJbliug
mn school funds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

GRANT announces that he is 'Iess run
down at Long Branch with otfce-seekers
and persons wishing 70 consult him than
he expected to be-" This means, we sup
pose, that the gift enterprise business is
not as lJurishing as It has heretofore
been.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

TIE Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette says Grant and the
Secretary Of War sustain Gov. Holden in
his course Of outlawEy in North Carolina.
Of course they do. Grant has sustained
every Radical law breaker in the South,
IN expressing the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
How an Illinois Merchant Made il
Paw

The Indianola (Iu.) Visitor relates this incident
In 1861, young man was employed in this place
as clerk in house, st the moderate sum Of four
dollars per week. In the fan of 1852 he went into
a small business on his own hook. In 1868 he
formed copartnership with his brother. When
the senior Of this firm threw his little bark on the
sea Of public trade, We suggested TO him how to
advertise. He took advice-fOllOwed It strictly
to the letter-using more printers ink than all the
business firms Of Indianola combined. The result
OF our advice, together with the honesty integrity
and go-aheadatiyenoss Of this firm has given them
a competency and fOOthOld among the people Of
Warren that will tell big in after years"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1876,
TICKETS.

All local candidates should be sure to
have printed upon their tickets the names
of the candidates for tie Supreme Bench.
The ticket nominated by the State Con-
vention will be found standing at the
head Of our editorial columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
IMPROVED
&. CARVER COTTON GINS

lust RECEIVED 4 LARGE LOT OF THE
- above Cotton Gins Tho great Improvement
consists in their having been made to run Light
with greater speed than heretofore. These Gins
are sUpe-or TO any others brought to this country
Samples can be seen Of them az our Warehouse, 5T
and - College street, Nashville.
jyi2-t GEO. Q. ALLEN & co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03
TINS PhiadeIplia Plcs8, after glatil

THE Philadelphia Press, after stating
that the opposing armies of France and
Germany still face each other IN that
awful silence and expectation with which
men naturally await a dreadful crisis
burthened with the fate of hundreds of
thousands, says: "Thc combatants are
not rushing from recent fields Of conflict
with sensibiltes hardened by late horrors
of slaughter" The presumption then is
that they don't want to hurt ANYBODY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-03

THE Chicago Tribune, the leading Ra-
dical journal in the northwest, nominates
General Irwin Mcdowell for the Presiden-
cy. No doubt this expression is made TO
show its contempt of Grant.