davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
Cork.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The merchants of
Cork complain of the loss of prestige to
that city by the transfer Of shipments of
all foreign mails save one to the channel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

SAMUEL MITCHELL, NJ. D., says in the
Country Gentleman that ice water may
be drunk SO as to be very injurious to
health, and even dangerous to life; or it
may be drunk in a manner to be a health
full and very refreshing beaverage. Ice
water should ARRAYS be drunk stO'CLy.
The warmer and more thirsty the drinker,
the SIOaUer he should drink. The swal-
lows should be taken at.sufflcient intervals
to allow the stomach to gradually accom-
modate itself to the great change Oftemper-
AZURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
FURNISHING GOODS |

EQUAL TO AMY to be found the
United States.
Chinchllla Over Coats.
Edreden Beaver Over Coats
Esquenaux Beaver Over
Coats.
French Beaver Over Goa 8,
English Beaver Over Coat
Light Weight Cashmere
Over Coats,
Light Weight Melton Over
Goats
WATERPROOF Over Goats,
Labrador Beaver OV'r Coats.
Elegant Dress Over Costs.
English Beaver Capes.
Extra Long Chinohilla Over
Coats.
Large Size Over Goats.
Boys and Youths'Ovel
Goats.
Shaker Flannel Sbirts and
DragerS.
Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers.
Fine English MeFinO Shirts /
and Drawers.
Fine Canton Flannel Shirt
Walking Canes, Umbrellas
French Travelling Bags, Sole
Leather Trunks, &c,
j. A. j. Il OSE,
20 PH5Its square.
cod
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Registration.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-The registration
bill passed the Senate, yeas 10, nays y.
Impeachment
Theimpeachment trial of State Auditor
Wickliffe commenced this morning.
= Model state officer
This mornings Bulletin contains a state
ment by Judge Cooley, charging State
Treasurer Dubuclet with defrauding cred
itors of the State by discounting their
warrants and using State funds therefor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Times says the comparatively few cotton
factories which are now in operation at
the South are immensely profitable TO
their stockholders. They run night and
day, find greedy market for all the goods
they can make, and are adding every year
to their capacity and increasing their
wealth. There is not enough acCumu-
lated capital at the South to engage in
such enterprise, except on very small
scale. Those who have paid their balance
at the end of the year, and have ga little
something to go on, are the most for
tunate of the population. There is a mine
of wealth in the wasted water powers
which run through the cotton fields of
Georgia, which, if utilized, would confer
countless benefits on millions Of people
The West Liberty (NIichigan) Enterprise
states that VIM. Meade, of that place,
while getting out timber on the East Wap-
sic, recently, found in the centre of wal
nut tree an ounce rife-ball. The tree
| measured two feet in diameter. 1t is the
| opinion of old citizens that the ball must
have been in the heart Of the tree sixty
| years.
''Faustn has been played, with Mdme.
Adelina Patti and Signor Mario, in St.
Petersburg. 1t was the lady's first appear
snce in the part in Russia, and the audi
ence emphasized the event by recalling
Madame Patti twenty-cight times in the
| course of the evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10
WALL STREET.
Dissatisfied.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The legal tender de-
cision does not meet with universal Sane
ton. Little objection is raised against the
equity or constitutionality Of the argument
and conclusions of the Chief Justice, but
the decision bears somewhat hardly in
quarters where obligations will now be re-
quired to be paid in specie, instead of cur
rency, as for the last eight years, and there
is, consequently, desire to evade, by some
means, the result of the decision.
Want n New Trial.
This feeling is likely to find expression
in the introduction of a bin in Congress
which will afford an opportunity for insti-
tuting a test case before full court. 1t
being hoped the court may as then con-
stituted render a decision qualifying
the effects of that delivered by Judge
Chase
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9.-The House was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9.-The Senate was
called to order at II o'clock Speaker
Thomas in the Chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

EQUAL TO ANY to be found the
United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-10

Mr.. Conkling, from the Committee on
the Revision of Laws, reported, with
amendments, the House bill extending the
time for the revision and consolidation of
statutes Of the United States. 1t author
ICES the President to appoint three COM
rnissioners to finish within three years the
work prescribed in the act of June 20, 1866.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
Boys Right.
81 A Bof.


Talk about the women shd the darkies
and the-the--all the rest Of EN- mono OF
'sm sre half SO badly used as boys are.
Ask any boy know lot. and can
give you ell their names Ask 'em oil.
They'll tell you to be boy is to be some
bo.iy without right in the world.
You're TO take all tho sass that's given
10 you. and give none back because you
sre q boy. and not a child ; and never have
seat because you are a boy and not man
Fat lady gets in after its all full. and looks
sbopt, her; everybody looks At you. Old
gentleman says. "Come now. You boy"
You've paid your silpenee. No matter
thsts nothing. You've been on your legs
all day, with bundles. all day. Now
horse has such load given to him as he
can carry, and man won't take any more
than he can walk under. Ask boys what
grown folks think they can carry. There's
no limit to il. Who doesn't know a boy
who docs mans work, and does it well, for
. tenth Of Whist man would get for it :?
Who hasn't read an advertisement for a
boy who "writes good hand, understands
accounts, is willing to make himself use-
fnl. boards with his parent. is trustworthy,
no objection to sitting up all night, not
anxious for meals at all times, no impu-
dence about him The best recommends
tions required and two dollars week
wages"
You look back and wonder il you ever
were that pretty little fellow in pettlcoates
that everybody stuffed with candy and you
wonder il you'll ever be man, and be liked
by the girls. and treated politely by the
other fellows. and paid for your work. and
allowed to do as you choose e--Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
MINERALS,
To the People of Arkansas !:

A Ii persons having (or knowing Of land
"A containing Minerals Qf any Kind. by send
ing the locality. extent. and price OF their
land aud the description always accompa-
MED by specimens of the mineral thereon
can. at the expense Of the subscriber, have the
same scientifically analysed. aud II it is found
to be valuable. a mutual satisfactory arrange
ment for its introduction to a market will be
made.
This is most important subject Of interest
and welfare to Arkansas-the extensive beds
and mines of minerals in Arkansas arc now
lying idle and useless, and undevelopcd-here
is chance for owners to put their hidden
treasures to a value. All letters or communi-
cations or information received and replied to
with pleasure by addressing.
JOSEPH MOG RIDGE Ft Smith.
Care of Messrs. CABEII q GLASS. Ark.
n. BAH parties having Coal Lands,
whose beds of Coal range from to I (or
more feet in thickness. will find it to their
advantage to reply to the above; and persons
having (or knowing OF beds or mines of
MINERALS, whose kind or sort is unknown to
them, can get true solution of their value
by sending specimens to the above. JIM.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

How TO FIT A COLLAR TO Horse In
purchasing collar for your horse. it is i'm.
eortant to get one that fits him, as both
the animal and yourself will thus be saved
much annoyance. The Harness and Car
riase Journal says: 1.-The plan adopted
in the West. and which we are assured by
men who have been long in the collar busi-
ness does not injurs the collar in the least.
il 70 dip Il in water Until the leather is
thoroughly wet. then put i. on the horse.
.scuye the hames firmly, keeping it there
until il becomes dry. 1t is all the better
II heavy loads are to bo drawn, IS that
,cseses the collar to be more evenly fitted
10 the mock and shoulder. II possible, the
collar should be kept on from four to five
hours. VIXEN It will be perfectly dry and re-
tain the same shape ever afterward and it
is exactly fitted to tho form Of the neck,
will never produce chafes or sores on the
heres neck"
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

WHAT DIFFERENCE CAN IT MAKE WHAT
I Do OR SAY Now, there ia not . man
or swomsn living. nor ever has been, to
whom it "makes no difference" If you
have neither father, mother, brother. sister,
child, husband, or wife, in the wide world.
still there is some neighbor, some COM
paniOn. whose eye. fixed upon you, is
moved, perhaps unknown to themselves,
for good or for evil. You slip an arm
through theirs. in the crowded thorough.
fare. or lay friendly hand on their shoul-
der, and, in a leisure moment. saunter
along together. Where II was gou who
decided sehsrs. 1t is on you that the re.
spcnsibility falls. perhaps. Of that friends
.frSt downward step. Never say, it "makes
GO difference what do" 1t makes a diff
ference 10 yourself, even wero il true that
il did to no one else.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
Manhood; How Lost, How Restored.
DR., HUNTER

CONTINUES to treat all private diseases,
~ syphilis in all its FORMS Gonorrhea.
elect, Structure. OrchitiS and all urinary dis
eases. and the effects Of mercury are com
pletely eradicated; Spermatorrhca or Semi
nal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or
other causes and which produces some the
following effects. us blotches bodily weak
ness. indigestion. constipation. aversion to
society. unmlninpss. dread Of future events.
loss OF memory. Incidence. nocturill emissions.
aud inally prostratiOn Of the vital powcrcan
he fully restored To health. Persons afflicted
with this or any other delicate intricate, or
long standing constitutional complaint,
should give the Doctor trial, He never fails.
The Doctor publishes n medical circular
thar gives a fun exposition Of vcnereal and
private diseases. that cnn be had free at office,
or by mail for one stamp 1t gives clear
dcineaton Of all the diseases and conditions
resulting from the relrngcmcnt Of the moral
laws. cX"csses, indUlgences. exposures. and
mprudenceS in married or single life. Every
sentence contains instruction to the afflicted
and enabling them to determine the precise
nature Of their complaints.
The establishment. comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. When it is not convenient
to visit the city the Doctors opinion can be
obtained by giving written statement ofthe
case. and medicines can he forwarded by mail
or express. In some instances. however, a
personal examination is absolutely necessary,
while in Others daily personal attention is re-
quired. and for the accommodation of such
patients there are apartments connected with
the Office thatare provided with every requi-
site that Is calculated to promote recovery In
Guiding medicated vapor baths All prescrip-
tions are prepared in the Doctors own labo-
ratory, under his personal supervision. Med
ical pamphlet at office free. or 10y mail for two
stamps. No matter who have failed. read
what he says. Oilicc No. 1873 Third street.
between Green and Walnut streets. near the
Postonce, Louisville. Ky. Office hours 8 a.
m. to p M. Sundays, 10 n. m. to IAN.
july Ply.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
To COnSlInlptiyes.

THE Advertiser having been restored to
health in few weeks. by very simple reme-
dy. after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection. and that dread disease,
Consumption. Is anxious to make known to
his tellow-sutlercrs the means of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send copy Of
the prescription used free Of charge. with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. etc. The
object of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
scription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he conceives to be inval-
liable; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription, will please address
REV EDWARD A, WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings County, II. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
The lfnrtfofd Couranf relat

). ,------ The Hartford Courant relates that
somebody recently asked Bristol (Conn.
gsntlsmsn how many clocks were made
yearly in that place. "Let me see; well
-ah." said the gentleman slowly. "Oh,
siya me rough estimate" said the inqur-
or: sis it twelve--ff,cen--twenty thous-
and = "Oh. fiddlesticks replied the
gentleman. II was only trying to get with
in hundred thousand. We make three
minnie in this town, and over in Water
bury there is one establishment that makes
one minute" Three minute, ten hours a
day, three hundred and ten working days
----556. 200 clock = year in Bristol alone.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17
A writer once heard . .peech

"a writer once heard . speech de.
livered before company Of newsboys and
bootsblscks, ~ follows: "You should be
good bscsuss il is so good to BE- good you
should not bs bad because II Is so bsd to
Be he'd II you aro good. you will feel ss
good ~ ] Do; II you are bad. you will feel
% bad % you do"
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

--A little four. year.old in Richmond
very fond Of certain dish. when asked by
his mother il he wouldn't like to be an an
gel with wings, and ay about Heaven like
his little dead brother, replied after pause,
mo. Ma. Id heap rather DO hawk,
and live on chicken o. 1856 fHl'l
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

.ssilssIrcg your paper.
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

-----" Now, nv little boys and girls"
said . teacher. II want you to be very
qu;st---se quiet that you can hear pin
drop" 0
In minute all was silent when little
boy shrieked. I" Lst her drop
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

- An itinerant qusck doctor in Texas
was applied to by one Of Col. Hays rangers
70 extract tho iron, point Of an Indian ar
row from his head, where it had been
lodged for some time. II cannot 'stract
this, stranger" said the doctor, " bekase to
do no would 60 nigh KILN you. but tell
Won what l can do; ! can give you pill
Mat will melt it in your head ?"
The Van Buren press., 1870-05-17

49, An old Irishmsn was employed to
trim seme fruit ttces. He went In the
tnsenipg and on rsturning, stinoon, was
Asked II he had completed lis work. NO."
vas tho sply: "but ] have cut .hsn al
down. iad sm g,ins % trim them in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09


Just 50. Tho Bee like . partisan, at once
flies to the support Of Mr.. Lindsay against
Mr.. Smith, in Alabama, and decides that
he is right and that his opponent is an in.
truder and usurper. A correct relation Of
the affair between Lindsay and Smith ap.
peared in the REPUBLICAN, yesterday,
with our conclusion on the subject. When
the vote as to who had been elected Gov
ernor was about to be declared in Alabama,
the matter was suspended by a writ of in.
junction from the Supreme Court. In the
interest Of peace and good order, We coun.
seled submission of the entire matter to q
committee of investigation. Governor
Smith desires to do SO. His desire was sas-
tanned bya writ from the Supreme Court.
Lindsay not only refused to do this, but his
partisans violated the order of the court
and proceeded to count and declare the
vote. In order to make out its case, the
Bee must not only insist that the facts
are against Governor Smith, but it must
determine that the proper way to treat an
order of court. is to ignore it. The officer
of the Legislature whose duty it was to
declare the vote for Governor, was enjoined
from proceeding in the matter. He
violated the order of the Supreme Court
and declared the vote to be in accordance
with certain returns, which Governor
Smith affirmed to be fraudulent. The Bee
justifies this contempt of the court. 1t
was not expected to do anything
else. The REPUBLICAN, on the contrary,
with higher sense of public policy, sug-
gested that the unseemly controversy be-
tween Smith and Lindsay should be sub
mitted to a legal or to Legislative investi-
CATION. And above all things, we requested
that the mandates of the Supreme Court
should be respected The Bee responds
that the order of the Supreme Court was
impairment, because it, was illegal and
without precedent. Lawyers will agree
with us that this judgment ola New Orleans
journal is impertinent, and not only i'm
pertinent. but revolutionary. If parties
are to be allowed to disregard legal pro-
cess by declaring it to be illegal, where is
the use of the weak going to law with the
strong? The proper course in Alabama,
as elsewhere, would have been TO answer
and show that the remedy was badly
corOhf The judiciary ia n cO.eoual bOdv
of the government. Its mandates are
clothed with the power of the law. Apar-
tisan majority has demonlized public SEN
timent on this subject in Alabama, by
declaring an order from the Supreme
Court impertinent, and by casting it out
as unworthy of respect. Bad men can
take this precedent, and disregard all
orders of court when they consider them
impertinent. Such is the demoralizing
tendency of the Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

without It, would be liable 70 I'll sorts Of
mishaps, and to Cypress them by exces-
sive taxation is simply TO throw obstacles
in the way of business. Abolish brokers,
and many persons, in q time Of monetary
distress, would be utterly ruined by sacri-
fees which the Intervention of weli-in-
formed and sagacious agent would enable
them to avoid. The income tax Of five
per cent, levied for some years by the
United States government, was regarded
as unbearably oppressive, and the coun
try is clamorous for the abolition
of the tax Of two andsa half per cent,
which is still levied. But tax of $500 is
five per cent on an income Of $4,000, and
We venture to say that not one broker in ten
makes that amount in the course of the
year. Last night the subject was>called
to the attention of the board by Mr.. La
bouisse, who suggested that either gen.
eral meeting Of the board should be held
to consider the matter, or that commit
tee should be appointed TO confer with
the city Administrators, and represent the
facts in their true light. The acting
President, Mr.. Rawle, stated that he and
Mr.. Hyams, Of the house Of Moore, jan
ney & Hyams, had already discussed the
subject, and had resolved to wait on the
Administrators to-day, with the object
suggested by Mr.. Labouisse. It was
agreed that these gentlemen should con-
stitute committee, for the purpose re-
ferred to, and we sincerely trust that their
mission will be successful
Slaughterhouse stock was little irmer
yesterday and appeared to have an upward
tendency. We heard of sale of 100
shares at 24a. At the board, on the first
call, 100 shares were sold at rs, and, on
the second call, II shares at the same fg-
ure. Two shares Of Barbarin Gas Light
were sold at $3.50 and IS ordinary Calea-
sieu at SIP.
Gold sold during the day at HOS.
The following were the offerings and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

The gentleman whose limited capacity
to indulge in fierce and devouring invec-
tives against the Republican party, re-
Gently drove him from the editorial sane.
tum of the Claiborne Aduocate, is now i'm
proving his faculties as an attorney at law
but the grief of his soul at the defective
ness of his obiurgatory ability is said to
be souring his young days with an
unequal quantity of self-reproach. If he
will read Pomeroy carefully, the inca
pacity may be remedied within the next
two years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

d the ofdsr. s6llowsd she groves in
carriages The presiding officers Of the
Grand Council 81 Supreme Arch Druids
and the Grand Grove of the United
States were seated in al open barouche,
drawn by four cream-colored steeds.
| Among those present were George J.
Friedrich, Of St Louis, MosfsNoble
Grand Arch; Henry Warner, Of New Jer-
sey, Deputy Grand Arch; John Bitter, Of
San Francisco, California; Charles '.
Wilson, of New jersey, Grand Treasurer;
Representatives Bissikummer, of Albany,
New York; Kneydel, of Columbus Ohio;
and August Hitzfeld, Of Memphis, Ten
nessee.
The various groves were preceded by
bands of music, and interspersed with
flags and banners. prominent among
which was that of Magnolia Grove, No. l.
Large numbers of people crowded
Camp, Canal and Carondelet streets, and
other favorable points to see the process
sion pass. The galleries and windows
were well filed with lady spectators at
the best points Of observation.
After marching down to Vaudeville
street and up as far as Washington avenue
they returned to the corner Of st. Charles
and Poydras streets, where they counter
marched and entered Masonic Hall. In
the spacious ballroom of that building
over three hundred dined, and thus ended
the festivities Of the day.
Addresses were delivered by George H.
Pabst, Mr.. Friedrich, Mr.. Warner, An
thony Sambola, Charles Petrie, Mr.. Hitz-
field. AMI several others. A great pro-
portion of the credit Of this very success
full celebration and reception belongs to
George Fl. Pabst, Noble Grand Arch Of
Louisiana, and ]. M. Wyman, the efficient
chairman of the committee Of arrange
ments.
Sessions of the Grand Bodies will be re-
suned to-day, for business purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-09

We have all heard of the man who
couldn't do justice to the subject" His
partner lives in Claiborne parish, and has
Just retired from the Advocate Office. His
great regret at laying down the pen and
leaving the tripod was, that he could not
denounce the Republican party with
sufficient vehemence. As matter Of
course, he ought to have resigned. Any
man incapable Of that verbosity Of indig-
nation necessary to his subject is out Of
place in the editorial room.