davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A body apd uTiud Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. 7 be stomach and the brain
are too intimately allied for the to suffer with
out the other, so that dyspepsia and dependency
are inseparable. 1t may be added too, that irrta-
ton Of the stomach ia almost invariably scconpa-
Hied by irritation of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquilhzing operation of
Hostetter's Btters is mos; powerfully developed in
cases of indigestion The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting ARID encouraging. mild
glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness
in the region of the stoms Oh is lessened, and the
nervous restlessness which characterlzes the dis
ease is abated. This Improvement is nottransient.
1t is not succeeded by the return Of the old symp-
toms with superadded force, as is always the case
when unmedicated stimularus given for the
complaint. Each dose seems to impart q perIna-
nent accession Of healthful refrigeration But this
is not all. The aperient and gnti-bous properties
portance to its tonic virtues IL there is an over
flow of bile the secretion is soon brought within
proper limits and if the bileary organ is inert and
torpid it is toned and regulated. The effect upon
| the dscharging organs is equally stutary, and in
cases of constipation the cathartic action is just
sufficient to produce the desired result gradually
and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy
evaporation from the surface which is particularly
desirable at this season when sudden spells OF raw
| unpleasant weather are apt to check the natural
| Derspiration and produce congestion of the liver
| coughs and colds. The best safeguard against al
diseases is bodily vgor, and this the great Negeta
BILE Restorative essentially promotes.
| jan22deod1w&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
.RETRENCHMENT.

The following among the Radical jour
nails specifically support Mr.. Dawes in his
demand for retrenchment of national OK
penditures: The New York Times,
Cincinnati Gazette, Chicago Tribune,
Toledo BLADE, Baltimore american,
Albany Erening Journal, New Bedford
Mercury, Boston AdyertiSer, Indiana
polls Journal, Troy Times, Worcester
Spy, Hartford C2urdnt, and Utica Her
aid. The Cincinnati Gazette Gsposes of
the subject tersely:
owe believe that Mr.. Dawes, in his
speech on the public expenditures, struck
the keynote of the Republican policy of
this Congress, as well as of the popular
sentiment. The favor with which his
remarks on the necessity of q thorough
cutting down of expenditures was re-
ceived, indicates that the numerous
schemes for bleeding the body polite will
have to stand searching inquiry, and
that the House means to enter with deter
mination into the work of reducing the
public burdens. The safety of the pub
lie faith demands this. The productive
industry of the whole country, so deeply
injured by wars destruction, needs this
relief; and the general decline of values
of products imperatively demands cor
responding reduction of taxes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
List of the Names of some OF our
Most Prominent Citizens who have
used our Medicines:

Geo ShiIito, S Smith, Gettier Vim Nickel
vie, Jas Ruf1n, Judge Straub, Squire Nc
Lean, L Stiles, CP Cleneay, Milton Seyler, Judge
Satin, Truman Handy, Noah Z Vel ., Samuel
Thomas, Thos Curd, II + Handy, Geo Atkin-
son, Edward Hurd, S NJ Forbus Nat Harris, John
Carter, Ben Churchill, II Elias, Frank Clark,
Frank Ernst, Henry Eaton, T S Pendery, Chas Il
Marshall, VIM Tice, John Cleveland, J Shaddin-
ger, A NJ Griswold, Southgate, @ Johns Geo W
Keck, George Berrtnger, McCabe, J Parish,
John W. Beesley, A Russell, ThOs Parish, John
Donavan, Frank Beresford, Capt Bickerstaff, r S
Lee, Capt Palmer, C w Rowland, Gen J Nc
Groarty, Geo Stacy, Capt D BiatchfOrd, Wharfmas-
ter; W Thomas, Postmaster; Kersted, DR.
Hickey, VIM Van Name, D Mears, Geo Denny,
Sands, Judge Halliday, Commissioner;
@ Weatherby, Merchant, Fifth and Vine; John
DeHsn, Commercial College, Pixies Opera House;
Larry NJ Hazen, Detective DR. White, Methodist
Book Concern; Carter Gazlay, Esq, No 81 West
Third street.
General d pot, No. G3O West Fourth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

THE most Cptcrprisiag paper that We
know of is the Radical paper published
atMcMinnvillc, and called the Enterprise.
1t is not at all satisfied with the repeal of
the Radical law which gave to the few
Radical papers in this State all Of the
legal advertising. II has undoubtedly,
by reason of the repeal of this law, lost a
large proportion of lis patronage. 1t IS
evidently intending to attempt TO alarm
the good people of The adjoining counties
by assuring them that the acts of the
present Legislature are null and void, and
that it is therefore useless for them to
advertise in the Nclc Era, the Conserva-
tive paper published in NcMinnyiIIe. It
says:
Several legal notices appear in the
NeJr Era, which, if Congress pass But
ler's bill just introduced, will be void, and
sales made and the proceedings had under
them will be of no force in law. The
Enterprise is and will he the official pa
per for this and surrounding counties until
repealed by proper authority"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

increase of buoyancy and confidence in
business
The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks that
the generalities of Mr.. Boutwell, lack the
support of facts.
The Philadelphia Telegraph says: 'No
other people on earth would, under similar
circumstances, submit 10 continuance of
this strain upon their industry"
The South Bend, Ind, Register says:
Everything has come down but taxes.
The farmer receives less than half the
price for his grain which he did during
the war, while mechanics and laDorers
find their wages lower by one-third. In
such state Of things there is neither
justice nor propriety.
We have again and again quoted from
the powerful articles of the n. Y. Times
against the policy of the administration on
this subject. If Gen. Grant is not sup,
ported by his own party, what shall be,
| come of him?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
BREACH IN THE RANKS.
KICKS FOB KINDNESS.
"Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun.

So says Tom Hood, and the great Shaks,
peare said
''Ingratitude, more strong than traitors arms
Quite vaRquished"
the noble Cesar.
Gen. Ben. Butler has rather hard time
of it with his political bed-fellows. Gen.
Grant reported him as a military failure.
Bingham and Schcnck, Of Ohio, and
Dawes, of Massachusetts, have prickod
the bubble of his political reputation, and
on the oath Mr.. Farnsworth, Radical, Of
Illinois, in the discussion Of the Virginia
bill, tore open the Old sores which the
Massachusetts General has for long time
been endeavoring to heal by continued ap-
plications of the liniment of excessive
Loyalty:
Mr.. Farnsworth said he understood
very well the illusions made by Mr..
Butler, to the acting chairman of the
Reconstruction Committee, and he had
a word to say on that subject. He would
not allow himself to be instructed in
Republicanism by the gentlemen from
Massachusetts. He had been Repubi-
can for twenty-five years, when the gen
tlemen from Massachusetts, was chasing
fugitive slaves all over the State.
daughter and clapping OF hands.) He
had been doing all he couldat the Chicago
Convention for the nomination of Re
publican President, when the gentleman
from Massachusetts was at the Charleston
Convention voting for JEFF. Davis.
daughter He had voted for the Repub-
lican party in 1860, when the gentle
man from Massachusetts was voting
for Breckenridge, of Kentucky. He
knew that the gentlemen, with
his facility for getting on the other side
when his allies deserted him, went over
and he knew his conviction and CONVEX
sion was so sudden that it shamed that OF
St. Paul. Laughter. The lightning
that blazed around him, that focal blaze
that illuminated his understanding, shamed
into darkness the light that shone around
St. Paul But he knew that the gentle
man was somewhat like Peter when he
deserted his Master. His desertiOn was
so recent that he was obliged to curse and
swear to make people believe that his de-
sertion was genuine. Laughter. So the
gentleman from Massachusetts was obliged
to be exceedingly Radical in order to make
believe that his conversion was genuine
Laughter. He understood that the gen
tleman's attack was on the gentleman
from Ohio (Nlr. Bingham), but he would
probably have named him, too, only he
knew that he (Famsworth) had chance
to reply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
NEW IMPOSITION.

The outrages of Radical legislation are
becoming so frequent and enormous that
many of the Radical press and speakers are
finding Unnecessary to denouncethem. The
Cincinnati Gazette denounces the Tice-
meter swindle, by which the distillers
of the United States were compelled to
apply this instrument, at an expense of
twenty-five hundred dollars, before they
could distill. Millions of dollars were
paid by distillers for a contrivance which
practical men pronounced a failure at the
outset and which is now unanimously
condemned andhas gone into disuse. And
now comes another imposition upon manu.
facturers and dealers. 1t is called an GIN.
proved Revenue Coupon Book" and is
the product Of New York ring. This
book, notice on the title page informs
US, 'fs prescribed by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue in accordance with the
provisions Of section 40 of the act of Con-
gress, entitled IAN act imposing taxes on
spirits and tobacco, and for other pur-
poses, approved July 20, 1868" In ac-
cordance with this decision it is now or
dered that all distillers, rectifers, and
wholesale liquor dealers shall use this
book, on and after February l, 1870.
| One book contains two hundred coupons,
and a record of each sale fills q coupon.
The price is four dollars and fifty cents.
An estimate of the cost of manufacturing
this book has been made, and here are the
figures on an edition of ten thousand
copiesl
Paper, 1917 reams at $3.25...... So, $50. 90
| Composition. .......................... lOO.OO
Printing $500 tokens at 50c...... 10000
Binding at 33c. per copy. 3,3O0.OO
IOIdl IL, OoO.OO
or $1.56 per copy. In lots of 10000 and
upward it can be furnished for $3.50 pei
copy. Thus, it is seen, the New York
ring have margin of three dollars pei
copy, orprofts.
We suppose million copies would bt
required TO supply the entire demand
Estimating it however, at 100, 900, ant
we have this result:
$50, OOOcopies, at 81 5O...........S3, 375, OO(
Cost ofprinting, at 81 50........ 1,125, OOt
IIoAts' y, zOO, W.
The cost of printing given above in
cludes fair profit to the manufacturer
and is as large gain as the monopoly
should be permitted to realize.
1t is manifest that if the GcveTnmen
prescribes blanks to be used by any clas
of people who pay taxes, it should furnish
them free, or at least at a price not highe
than the cost of production. To requirt
people to pay profit on these blanks o.
two aud quarter million, to New Yorl
or any other ring, would be an Outrage
upon the public and a disgrace to the In
ternal Revenue Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

He1c Songs, Duets Quartcttes, instrumental OUsr.
lures, Character HOcdlisDIs, Comic Ordti0Rs,
Violfn, Cornet and STAFF Bell Solos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

THE following is given as letter from
Chief Justice Chase to q member of the
Ohio Legislature:
WAsHNGToN, Nov, l669-Hon. Thomas
Yeatman: Ny DEAR SIR-The eyes of
the whole country are upon the State of
Ohio. On your vote depends the passage
Of the Fifteenth Amendment. l am for
universal suffrage and universal amnesty.
The amendment must be put through
the Legislature at all hazards.
S, =. CHASE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
RTTLER,S OPENION.

The New York Herald, in noticing
the fact that Gen. Butler, of Massachu-
sets, was al the Astor House, says:
"Thc General expresses the opinion
that there is no use for the Republicans
to commence laying pipe for the next
Presidency, or any other Presidency un-
less they radically change their financial
policy.
'Gen. Butler thinks that eventually the
colored population will 90 for repudia-
ton. They have sense enough TO see,
he argues, that it is not to their interest
to help to pay an enormous national debt,
which they had no hand in creating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
DR.. JAS. G. KBRR'S
Great System RenOyatOr
SYSTEM RENOyATOR
Voice from the State Capital.

les imOnials from Ohio Senators, Represen tatives
and others, regarding the excellence Of DR.
Jas. G. Kerr's Great System Reno
V3tOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
Our Financial and Commercial
Department.

Every department Of business has an immediate
interest in the markets Of the country and In its
financial fluctuations and condition. The man who
fails to keep himself properly advised as to the
rise and fall of the markets, as controlled by the
laws Of demand and supply, and the relative con-
diion Of the currency is exposed to constant loss
and must necessarily fall behind his more inteIi-
gent and enterpristng neighbors. In order to
make our paper valuable as wen as interesting, we
shall make this SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Dali,
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by tele.
graph, and our City Reports, gotten up at hsavy
expense, shall challenge the commendation of oul
best business men; while our current Financia
Reports from all the leading money centers of the
country shall be fuller than have ever been pub
lshed BY any other journal in Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

General D pot, NO. I3O West Fourth
street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
ssSHOO, FLY -

Who is the author OF ''Shoo, Flyf Is
the momentOus question now 'agitating the
lovers of burnt-cOrk music. VIII Mrs.
Stowe tell the true storyof its authorship
Exchange.
We doubt whether Mrs Stowe could
tell 'the true story" about anything,
or whether her story Of the authorship Of
''Shoo, Fly, " would be interesting to the
lovers of bunt-cork music, but it would
doubtless be acceptable to the lovers Of
cmTt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

COMMISSIONER DELANo holds that a
farmers occupation is to raisc produce and
selling is only an incident of the produc-
ton. Therefore the decision that farm
'ers who sell their produce are to be taxed
as produce brokers should be literally
construed, giving him the benefit Of all
doubts respecting his liability.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

The North Albanian aIudcs to ex-
traordinary mortality in one family: Hon.
John P Morgan, of Montevallo, eldest
son of John S. Morgan, Esq, died Dec.
q, 1869; the father died Dec. 81, 1869;
and the last son, Samuel P Morgan, died
Jan. Q, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
A Political, News, Commercial and
Family Journal.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
Now is the Time to Subscribe.

The svents which viii transpirs during the year
1870, will be of absorbing interest to every citizen
Of Tennessee. The Constitutional Convention,
soon to assemble, VIII be the most important in
this State since 1884, and its proceedings Will b
fully and accurately reported and printed in the
Daily Union and American, together with
full reports Of the proceedings Of the Legislature
and Congress. IA we cannot print al these re-
ports In the Weekly addition, we shall give 3 very
full synopsis Of the important events transpiring
in those bodies, so a. to keep the readers Of that
edition thoroughly posted 1t is OF the highest I'M
portance that every citizen Of Tennessee should
keep himself thoroughly informed upon the poHt
zeal events Of the coming year, so that when he I
called upon TO vote upon the amended copEtitu
ton he can do so Understandings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
Information in United States Circuit
Court, Middle District Of Tennessee.
april Term, 1870.

No. 1,597-United States vs.. Ave Caddies and one
Half Caddy Tobacco, and nine Boxes Cigars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
BUCKEYE BEEHIVE.

I HAVE AN OFFICE AT J. r. PAUL'S AGRI-
i CULTURAL WAREHOUSE, No. Sc South Col
lpge street, Nashville. Tenn. For sale farm and
county rights of n. c. Mitchells Patent Buckeye
Beehive and Moth Trap. County and State rights
in Quaker Drykiln for lumber, and Rumrils Pa
tent Churn Buckeye Hives and ChUrns on hand
for sale Circulars sent free. All invited to
call and see bees at work in buckeye Five.
J. Il. CHOPPER,
far2O-d1m tn atksUuAw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
Information in United States Circuit
Court, Middle District of Tennessee.
April FERN, 1870.

No. l,53G-United States vs.. one Portable Engine,
Liquors, etc.
WHEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, Attorney
w of the United States for said District has filed
his information in said court, well on behalf of
the United States and of all persons concerned,
against one Portable Engine, Liquors, etc, Brant-
ly Brothers, reported Owners) alleging among other
things that said Engine, Liquors, etc. were seized
and forfeited to the United States, for the causes
in said information alleged:
Now, therefore, in obedience to the monitor of
the court, to me directed and delivered, do here
by give public notice to all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having any thing to say
why the same should not be condemned as forfeit
ed, and that they be and appear before said Circuit
Court, to be holden in the Federal Courtroom IN
the Capitol, at Nashville, Tennessee.
ON THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1870.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to interpose
their claims, +. +. GLASCOCK,
janl3-l4t U. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28

DAWES, according to the Philadelphia
Telegraph (RadicaD, is "a cowardly as
sassin. If Mr.. Dawes succeeds in Staying
the Radical monster, the public verdict
be instifahla homicide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
,rHE LECTsLATURE YESTERDAY.


New bills were introduced by Mr.. Cooper,
Of Bedford, to incorporate the Sons Of Re
lief, colored, of Shelbyville by Mr.. Nc
Fall, to amend an act passed June s, 1865,
to release the citizens from paying the
State and county taxes for the years 1862
3-4; by Mr.. Cubbins, TO incorporate the
southern OIL Works of Shelby county;
by the same, for the protection of mech
anics and other purposes.
House bills were passed on third reading,
10 repeal all laws establishing county COM
missioners: to relieve the State Treasury
by imposing a tax of 10 cents on every
hundred dollars worth of taxable property
as defined in the Code; and TO change the
time of holding Chancery Court IN Frank
lin county.
Senate bill to repeal the law increasing
the fees of County Registers, passed its
second reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bills were introduced by Mr. Owen to
amend the criminal laws, by making it IN
lawful for the party on account of whose
misconduct a divorce is granted, TO marry
for five years after the issuing of the de-
cree of divorce and by the same, for the
benefit of the Tennessee Institution for the
Blind.
A resolution 10y Mr.. Dillin providing
that no new business shall be introduced
fter the 31st inst, lies over.
House bill to enable the Cincinnati
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad
to complete their road to Paint Rock, sftel
a withdrawal by Mr.. Fleming of hi
amendment authorizing the Knoxville anC
Kentucky Railroad TO raise loan to com
plete it, was rejected-ayes %; noes 81.
Senate bill requiring the appointment o
State Directors for railroads receiving aid
from the State, passed third reading-5(
te g.
House bill authorizing extension o
Wills Valley Railroad, passed third read
ing.
The amendment of the Senate TO tn,
House bill was concurred in, directing thai
Bank of Tennessee notes be received fol
all taxes hereafter to become due as vel
aS those heretofore dine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
ExrRAVAGANCE OF THE ADMIN
ISTRATIOE 49, 3. BUTLER AND
DANES.

A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer
from Washington says:
The only feature worthy of special note
in Congress TO- day, the 26th, was the
speech of Gen. Butler, in reply TO that of
Mr.. Dawes arraigniDg the extravaganza of
the Administration. In view of the long
array of figures supplied to him by the
departments, it was expected that it would
be something of defense, and the House
and very full galleries gave close atten-
ton. 1t proved to be a most protracted
effort filing eleven columns of the
Globe, aud lost what little force it
possessed by being read from print
ed slips. A goodly portion of
it was personal attack on Dawes, charg-
ing him with an attempt to furnish the
Democratic party with capital, to divide
the Republican party and weaken the adj
minisration. He also charged him with
misrepresenting the estimates for the ap-
preparations asked by the administration,
though it appeared that Buffers own
| figures made the excess of this over the
last administration some thirty millions OF
dollars, being nineteen millions less than
the excess claimed by Dawes. In the
course of his speech, Butler said that the
members of the administration (meaning
| the President and CabineD felt that
Dawes speech was ALLOW struck at them
in the interest of their political opponents.
REPLY OF DAWES.
Mr.. Dawes made brief reply, and
said that, at future day, he should an
swer all portions of Mr.. Buffers speech,
| except its personalities, and that he should
adhere to the truth of his charges of ex-
| trayaCance and maintain the feasibility OF
the policy of economy he had stated here
tofore. He briefly reviewed his record OF
| fourteen years in the House, and said that
| while he had been recently read out OF
the Republican party by FOrney's news
| paper, he did not propose TO 60 out at the
! bidding of a man who was always ready
| to lick the hand that smote him, and who
was open to purchase for the censure or
praise of public measures, no matter
whether he was paid for it in greenbacks
or gold. This latter reference was to the
| payment of coin made by the Russians to
| Forney for his support of the Alaska
| treaty.
BREACH IN THE RANKS.
During Mr.. Dawes speech the entire
| Democratic side went over into the Re
publican side of the house, and filled the
aisles and vacant chairs The issue of
extravaganza thus made up promises to
| widen in the Republican ranks. Dawes,
| however, has carried his first point by Sc
! curing the defeat to-day of the bill TO es-
| tablish new navy ward at League Island
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-28
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between VIM. Parkinson and Joseph So
DIM in the Marble business at No. 63 Church
street, was this day dissolved by mutual consent,
said Parkinson retiring, and L continuing the
business at the above place. JOSEPH sODINL
Jan. q. 1870 j2n25lw