davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
Tennessee Mon.
OatsI OatsI!

Tennessee HEonIy,
To pay taxes, for sale at Peoples Bank.
feb26-2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

Nashville Produce Market.
No receipts to-day of the leading articles
in the produce market, and nothing doing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

Southern Bonds in New York.
The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the oath inst. were
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
Wanted,

partner, or person to learn the Den
tai business. Address ]. w. Yarmouth.
Nashville. feb27-Iw*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NASHVILLE QUOTATIONS.
UNITED STATES AND OTHER SECURITIES
u o Sl1es VI 1901
y ?. ~ tooz- lis
U. 3. go, 1865, old ia
U. :. o-SO, 1865, January and July .....1 I2
U. 3. 6-20, 1867, January and July ..........Il3
y. .. 1V-4G. Ill
aenlessee pohos, olu. .-...-...-.-.-........ 81
Tennessee bonds, Capitol. .......53
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad bonds, en-
uohsS~ s-.-s.......s........ ........... Sc
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad bonds,
enuOrseU-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6S
East tennessee and Georgia Railroad bonds,
endorsed. az
Tennessee coupons, due July, 1869. IS
City Nashville bonds, old . so
Clty Nashville bonds, signed Brown Mayor as
City Nashville bonds, signed Alden. Mayor As
NASHVILLE corporation checks 10
Nashville corporation coupons - 10
Davidson county bonds, issued to Louisville
roau- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
DAVIDSON county bonds, issued to other roads rs
OaftosOn county coupons. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Davidson county warrants. ......,.95
montgomery county bonds. ................ co
Murfreesboro coupons . e9
LOUISVILLE and Nashville railroad stock - 70
NASHVILLE and Chattanooga railroad stock Is
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad stock. 10
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad stock - 10
Memphis and Charleston railroad stock 40
South Nashville Street railroad stock 60
North Nashville Street railroad stock =
Spruce Street railroad stool. =
suspension Bridge stock. 100
Planters Bank stock. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8
Il Union auk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

RESPECTFULLY notify my former pa
irons, as well as the public in general, that
I have resumed first principles, and am
prepared to make frst-class boots, shoes
and CATERS of the best material and any
style, and guarantee to give entire salts
faction. The sign of the Red Boot.
NJ MoRGANsTERN,
No &C Church street,
feb27-tf opposite Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27

at Z, 500, 900 exclusive of 1000, 900 millions
of special tax bonds already withdrawn in
this market Old Tennessee, 55; new 4644.
Treasury balance in gold, 1885,, 920; cur
rency, 5,213, 05S; general balance, SO, 495, :
081.
UNFAvoRABLE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement is unfayorabIe. the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-27
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
Smnu Farm fOr Rent,

At BUNTINGTON's, opposite Max
well House, feb22-1w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

To the Editor ~ the Times:
Knowing your decided antipathy to every
species of prescription, and especially TO the
inhuman practices of certain hireling squirts
in the employ of soulless corporations, l asI
sumo, with utmost confidence, the privilege
of narrating in your excellent paper this
latest exhibition of brutality.
In company with the venerable Bishop
Quinn and his lady, we left Leavenworth at
"a. M, to-day, for St. Joseph. Crossing
the river We experienced no trouble whatever
in entering the cars, but noticed significant
glance in the eve of the brakeman who
stood at the door On arriving at Winthrop
Station, East Atchison,) Rev. Mr.. Harad,
Of Atchison, and Lady, were there awaiting
the arrival of the train. On attempting to
enter, with other passengers, the ladies' car
they were headed off by the aforesaid breaks
man, and ordered to the smoking car.
Harad, however, persisted in his attempt to
enter, and quite scuffie ensued, in which
Mr.. II. gettsng the best, succeeded in open
ing the door, and held it open till his wife
rot i'm. The rufiian followed him up with
threatening gestures, announcing his
purpose " assault Mr.. Harad, but
receiving no encouragement from the whit
passengers present, and seeing that Harad
would not scare worth cent, and, into the
bargain, big, ugly-looking negro standing
by burning with indignation at his bluster-
ing insolenoe, he concluded it might be .
troublesome job to whip "larkey" just
then, and so stayed his wrathful hand. We
are glad for the sake of all CONGO med that the
affair passed off without blow Now, the
question that arises is this: Is / the settled
policy of these Missouri railrc IDS to insult,
maltreat and outrage decent an respectable
colored people in this way forever? If SO,
they may from this time forward prepare fOr
resistance. For If there is pc. er sufficient
i'm law, public sentiment, and E &c combined
to obtain redress, each and all If these will
be employed. -.
The fact is, these corporations and their
employees are only servants Of the public.
They have received from the people certain
privileges upon the condition tat they shall
perform certain services for tie public good.
Now, these privileges and obligations are IN
the nature of a contract made with the whole
people of the State, and not wit any particular
class Of them 1t seems how yer to be a IA
vorite notion Of theirs that they are under no
obligation to carry with reasonable haste
and convenience without annoyance per-
sons Of color upon payment Of the esstab-
| lished rates of fare. We claim that these
! roads have no right to make any distinction
or know any difference among its patrons,
but are under the strongest legal and moral
obligations to carry all well disposed and
civil persons on equal terms, without refer
ence to wealth, age, or color. Distinctions
could be predicated as we'll upon one Of these
tattributes as an another.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

Especial DesFsseA - tAe rineal
FoRr Scorr, August s0-Clarke and his
census takers had ring performance II the
Court House LIT night, Which vas naner-
o,sly attended BY the Lowe men Of the city.
Sidney devoted himself almost entirely to
imperative abuse of Kalloch, Gov. Robin
son, Web. Wilder, F. p. Baker and the
Monitor. He refused to divids The time With
Crawford, or permit reply, but poke until
midnight to prevent . reP$ His personal
abuse in opening offended the audience, and
they at firs4 refused to listen to him.
Clarke, with his few census takers, were
about retiring from the hall when the leading
Lowe men interceded, paci6ed the crowd
and he was permitted to 90 on. He retired
from the hall As soon as he was through with
his speech. The crowd complimented his
departure IKith three rousing cheers for
Lowe.
Crawford, in Il brief speech, exposed some
Of Clarke's falsehoods, and showed up his
evasion of all charges made against him.
The Lowe men have it all their own way
in this county. Five meetings are being held
BY them tonight in leading towns Of the
county and four are advertised for Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

PIcKLING GREEN CoRS.-This is a much
cheaper method Of preparing corn to be used
in winter in fresh state than that Of canning
it: When the corn is little past the ten
derest roasting-ear state, pull it; take of one
thickness of the husk down at the silk end
in close and tight manner; place them in =
clean cask or barrel compactly together, and
put on brine to cover the same of about
two-thirds the strength of meat pickle. When
ready to use in the winter, soak in cold wa.
ter over night, and if this does not appear
sufficient, change the water and freshen still
more. We have used corn prepared in this
way for two seasons, and il Is excellent, very
much resembling the fresh article from the
stalk.-Rurai World .'a.' :
The editor Of the Colorado T'usserip an
nounces an interesting domestic event in the
following terms:
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until further notice for furnishing the
following hospital stores: Four az bottles
of bert soothing sirup per month; six (6|
pkgs. fine linen with trimmings to match ;
two (2) pkgs. lambs-wool Aannels. The
whole to be of best quality, and subject to
inspection by the maternal head. The first
lot must be delivered upon the signing of the
contract, and dated rs of July 18th. h
Is boy"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

Our advices from Southern Kansas tell us
that the settlers on the Osage lands are fol-
lowing the lead of their friends on the
Neutral lands, aud are generally running
against Sidney Clarke and his corrupt crew
Of dead-beats and blood suckers. They know
what his fifty-thousand-do dollar steal for the re-
m6val Of the Usage Indians means. They
are informed that already his emissaries have
gone among the Usage Indians to try and
Clarke has already sold himself, can gobble
up the lands. This consent Of the Oaees'
they now rec was put in for this very purpose;
a clever dodge of the cunning trickster. The
settlers on the Neutral lands have repudiated
the pseudo Statesman" and 80 will the set
tlezs On the Osage laDds.-Larrcnce Journal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

Hon. Thomas A. Osborn, Of the City Of
Leavenworth, Is candidate before the Re
publican Convention at Topeka, for nomi-
nation for Governor. Mr.. Osborn was United
States Marshal for the District Of Kansas
during Mr.. Lincoln's first administration,
and served in that capacity with honor to
himself and the State. He is consistent
Radical Republican, polished gentleman,
and should heeeceive the nomination at the
hands Of the Convention, will he elected by
an overwhelming majority. r.+H
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

Cattle SrEALING.-We learn from Mr..
Gephart that young man named A. Myers
living near Gra&hoPper Falls, was arrested
in AfcAiaop on Saturday for Sealing FIVE
head Of cattle from w. c. Hicks on Wednes-
day night. 1t appears that he and fellow
BY the name of Blair were jointly engaged in
the theft, drove the cattle to Atchison and
sold them so cheap as to excite suspicion,
leading to the aE1et Of Myers, the recovery Of
his STOCK By Hich, and money BY the butcher
Who hsd 6o1gAt them, and the prospect of .
term in the peuieenfiary fsr the culprit.
Blair escaped. IsdPesdeas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
weakness Of Clarke.
From the NeoshO Valley Register.

The Republican State Central Committee
mes0t lawrence on the 9th inst, and, az
will be seen' by the call published at the head
of this page, the State Convention will meet
at Topeka on the 9Th proximo.
The deliberations of this Committee seem
to have resulted favOrably to the anti Clarke
movement. Increased representation was
eecured-a measure VIGOROUSLY of anti Clarke
origin. The Clarke organs, since the meet
ing of the committee, insist that they were
desirous of an increase also, and that it was
a victory for them; but it sounds like the,
Didn't we give him fits, though?' of the
husband who skulked off up stairs and lcR
his wife to whip the bear.
The congressional canvass seems to be the
most hotly contested, and IL turning into a
Clarke and anti Clarke fight. 1t will prob
ably give the convention more trouble than
all the other offices combined. The foes,
stimulated by interest on the one side and
principle on the other, with considerable
pride ON both, struggling desperately for the
mastery. Both have brains enough for a
skilled battle, pluck enough for hard one,
and, We doubt not, enough money for a long
one, and it is hard to tell who will win in
the end. The straws seem at present to in
dictate that the wind blows strongest from the
anti Clarke quarter, and that principle will
prevail over interest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
The following is the official return Of the
number Of inhabitants in Wahaahseee County !:

- Indians included in white population.
The population Of the county in 1850 was
1850.
The total number Of deaths in the county,
for the year ending June LIST, 1870, was IL.
In Wabaunsee township, with population
of over 500, there was none. Nothing could
speak better for the healthines If the lo-
cality.- Wa6dunsec Esrdid
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

CLARKE Il On hs pslambulaEing tour, ex.
hibiting his wax voslu 70 bseaahles audi
ences. NE = q mccessfhl rival Of Artemnl
Ward or Mistress farley. No shownarl
ever I'D greases assdssi1y, nor greater
shamefeed.es. De~fissa public career 50
abominbly eorrupe ~ hs'onsing to ~
otheF man who pssesed any conscience Of
modety, itwoen drive hin into retire
ment thae would slIield hin foEever from
public notice. bs t-ehaneass enough %
tavesss de 6ense, ard seanding before The
pGop3e n the lce Of ~ ~ AibAoaesay ohse-
au366ely ~ to - resasnea to Con.
erem-Enpaia Na~Gr 9ssa jig ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
st year are i'm the table:

The number Of delegates to which Leaven-
worth county will be entitled in the State
Convention is 1910 from the city aud 8
from the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
THE CENSUS.


Through the courtesy of L. S. Marsha
Houston We are enabled to give complete re
turns from the following counties, as L
number of inhabitants, farms and industria
eaablisbments, and number of death
during the year:
Washington County go inhabitants
295 farms, 9 industrial establ.shments ant
81 deaths during the year. 81.
Republic, Jewell, Smith, Phillips and
Morton Counties (an in the Tenth District
j, 474 inhabitants, 600 farms, 2 industrial
establishments, and IL deaths during the
year. r'
Cloud County-2,323 Inhabitants, Goa
farms, IL industrial establishments, and q
deaths during the year. ' &rs5
Clay County $50 inhabitants, 4s4
farms, 2 industrial establishments, and %
deaths during the year.
Riley County,, lO4 inhabitants, 1,0O9
farms, II industrial establishments, and 81
deaths during the year.
Jackson County-6, O53 inhabitants, 693
farms, IA industrial establishments, and 60
deaths during the year.
Wyandotte County-14, 39l inhabitants,
1882 farms, AZ industrial estal ishments, and
245 deaths during the year.
Wabaunsee County,, 1913 il habitants, $50
farms, industrial establishments, and %
deaths during the year.
Dickinson County-3,O37 Inhabitants, PA
farms, 10 industrial establish nents, and 80
deaths during the year.
Saline County,, 2O6 inhabitants, 659
farms, 10 industrial establishments, and 40
deaths during the year.
Ellsworth County,, $50 inhabitants, 1O5
farms, industrial establishments, and %
deaths during the year.
Anderson County-5,1@ inhabitants, 675
farms, l6 industrial establishments, and 81
deaths durings...eyear. I
Cowley, Suanner, Harper, Barbour, Co
manche and Clarke Counties, ia inhabi-
tants, 242 farms industrial institutions, and
) deaths during the past year. 4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

AN IRle6 SkN112E1Ts
LONDON, August 90-The Dshlia Nss;os
accuses the Briiish Ninista and prem of hos
tility to France. This Irishmaa mys If ever
the sun of victory should shine again upon
the dropping standard of the Emperor, after
this Storm Of var, he will be bound By every
scored tie to pay England former bitter abuse
and malignity, for which he d her debtor.
/ 4 BROKEN CABLE REHAIR1D.
LONDON, August 90-The 1866 cable,
broken some months ago, was repaired yes
terdsy.
DREADFUL COLLIERY ExFL0MoN.
A dreadful colliesy explosion took place .
day or two ego At Weigan IN Laneaihire.
Thirty person were killed and many injured.
81 e ITALY.
RoofE, August l9-C Cardinal Antoaelli
has addressed letter to the Rspal Nmc;o
as Belginn which ays: 'ahe Holy Sec
- heaEa that soms of Tie Bashop think
~ kpoltslic Cossliautiea, ineln1ine he
deEnAU f inlAlhhility, psoelained y tt
Dinnani0l Cc1nc;l July leeA, = ~ stEen.
tory upon the church 70 lsag q / = nj ~.
I'D sslen.ly nd o0eially b lie HSpe."
The Chrdinal coaEfnn0 10 ~: sE6E
| one sheaA understand 1T IL visw bi0
error. The constitution was duly rGsanl-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

. This will entitle Onge County to four
Delegates to the State Convention.
, -. -..r,,T.. G. COCHRAN.
We have AZ more people than Cofey
Couny.-Bu'ingane CGoaie'<.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

|.nTR. hask pslical faly-To expect %
| GlotQsnse1e OnGEa0en iron disoieae
(Whau - E0na dennG - rsl1ly ~
~, 9 L asa in anme paEss efthe Wse-
MY 6Uua rs.l 7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
BUYING Up.


The ST. Joseph Herald Of the 18th says:
MI. J. F. Joy, We are informed, has nearly
completed negotiation for the. purchase Of
the Atchison & Nebraska Railroad, the
rade Of which is completed from Atchion
10 the State line, via Troy. What does it
mean? Is this not consequence of the fail
lure to buy the Denver road, and may it not
be reasonably expected that the object Is to
divert trade on the Denver road from St.
Joseph 10 Atchisan and Leavenworth? As
1.-THE Romans would say: Nous usrrons.
II a. H - .E5r-
MURDERED MAx.-The Nyandotte Ga
tssste gives the following description Of the
Imurdered man found in the Kaw river few
days ago: I .-s.5- a.'i2
He vas about As years old, bald on top Of
his head, hair gray, had evidently been
/, sandy; and sandy whiskers all over his face.
HWhen found had on a pair Of jeans pants, Of
bluish gray color, and white shirt. A sack
xcoat of the same material as the pants va
found wrapped around him; also pair o.
7 mems drawers, nearly new, and child's
1 bonnet was found with him. A large iron
Eaove not was found tied inside of gay U.
Is. blanket. Two rings one = ruff silver ring
land the other brass ring, were found on The
,little finger of hisleh hand. No Distinguish.
Ing marks found upon his pesson b Which
he could be identified. The LEFT kide Of hi
head WAS broken In, q If with some blum
Y Instrument, the poll Of an Ak or something
4 OF that sort. - 80 ,.,-asr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

Our POPULATION.-The following is the
result Of the census enumeration Of Osagt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25
All Of l.eaVenWorth County Except the
GecO0A Ward.

We publish below table showing the
population Of this oounty-except the Second
Ward, which will he in within few days.
As will he seen, the number of inhabitants,
farms, industrial establishments and deaths
during the past year are i'm the table:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

5- T>I.sJi = T
LEE.sIIEaUS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

PARTISAN ITEMS.
PARIS, August 2O-Thiers, together with
Gen. Trochu, La laws, and others, visited
| the Notifications to-day, after which they
held a long conference.
The various manufactures of arms
throughout France are working with extreme
diligence. They send daily to the Govern
ment large quantities of arms.
Two COUNCILS of Ministers were held ye,-
terday at the Tuileries. Gen. Trochu was
present on both occasions.
TROCHU, TO-DAY, PUBLISHES A LETTER
explaining how he desires to aid the people.
He says: ''The idea of maintaining order by
force of the bayOnet and sword in Paris,
which is SO agitated and given up
to grief, fills me with horror and
disgust. The maintenance of order by rs
cendancy Of patriotism, freely expressed by
the knowledge of the evident danger Of the
country, fills me with hope and security. But
this problem is arduous, and cannot solve
| it alone, but can, with the aid Of those hav-
| ing such sentiments That is what / term
moral aid. The moment may arrive, when
malefactors, seeing US defending the city, win
| seek to pillage; those, the honest men must
seize. The error of all governments have
ever known, is to consider force the ultimate
power. The only decisive power in the
moment of danger, is moral force"
The family Of Prince Napoleon, with all
his yaluables. have left for Switzerland.
Premier Gladstone has returned to Lon
don.
EMPEROR NAPOLEON A MONOMANIAC.
= LONDON, August 19-The London Dails
Nexs Of this morning, contains despatch
from Brussels, which says that the Emperor
Napoleon suffers from fevrile monomania.
| He cries out when under the influence Of the
fever, that he has been betrayed.
GENERAL TROCHU DECLARED GOVERNOR OF
PARIS.
PARIS, August 19-In the Corps Legis-
latif, Last evening, Count Palikao, Minister
Of War, took the floor, and in response to an
| inquiry, made an explanation relative to the
fact Of General Trochu being declared Gov
| ernor of Paris The government regarded Il
as wise movement, he said, to coniide the
defense of the city Of Paris to person emil
| nently qualified to increase the security Of
peace of mind of the citizens. General Tro-
ehu will be replaced in the command Of his
corps. The Reserves were formerly under
his command.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

OF THE RETREAT OF MMAHON's CORPs.
PARIS, August l9-Edmund About con-
tinnes his description Of the retreat of McMa-
hons corTS, in letter from Saverne, dated
Monday, August Sth, N follows:
yesterday Sunday at 6 O'Clock, upon !
know not what false alarm-perhaps because
three or four scouts of the ene1ay- were
announced upon this side Of the Steinburg-
the Duke de Magenta caused the general
alarm to be beaten, and Severne thought
itself Lost, while officers and soldiers threw
themselves pell-meu upon the Pfalzhurg
road. Three-fourths of the people went of
wildly towards the neighboring forealA The
town folks closed their shops and piled up
their furniture in carts. Some farmers drove
their cattle before them, as in the time of
Abraham. There were incredible accumu-
lations formed, both of men and animals, in
houses of fofestefs and in the ruins of old
castles. Invasion h expected from one mo-
ment TO another, and no one dreams of de-
fence against the 15O, 900 men of the Prince
ROYAL. There remain Int sixty wounded,
or 20; l6O have been sent on 70 Saabfuck.
Almost all Of the Zouaves and Turcos made
their escape last night, fsaring they wuuA
be murdered by the PrssiaM. How they
have been able to drag themselves n far as
PElxburE, bei4g in such asHe as they were
IN, scarcely Know. lusi'
THE BATTLE NEAR METZ
| BERLIN, Augnt l9-The Shafts Anz;eqss
has the following details of Gen. Steinmeix's
movements: The General succeeded in
engaging the enemy while the latser Wa ne
treating from Metz, in southerly direction,
md obliged him to panse near Anieasch,
Il HHoI La k~-aI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-25

TORONTO, August 2O-Iast advices from
Ottowa say the city was excited all day yer
terday. business was totally suspended.
Engines are playing through the streets, and
sistance. Montreal and other places have,
also been telegraphed to for assistance. The
fire has extended to within few hundred
yards Of thu southeast end of the city. The
canal has been cut to food the burning dis
trict and arrest the progress Of the flames.