davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
COOK I'D YOUR CHILDREN.
The GREAT SOOTHING REhEp
FEED,

| lU4bales of prime Timothy Hay.
| 90 tons Wheat Bran.
| IS tons Corn Bran.
| tons Barley Meal and quantities Of Feed
| Meal to suit on hand and for sale by
4 DICKEY s SMITH,
| delO1w Church and Clark streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
Does 1t Pay to Advertise ?

Il you have any doubts about it, the only
way to ind out is to give it q fair trial, and as
certain whether il does or not.
From every section Of the country come tes-
timOnjais Of the advantages derived from
well regulated system of advertising. A surer
or safer investment for business men cannot
well be imagined. 1t puts them before the
public IN 4 beneficial light; they become
known and read of all men," and reap an
abundant harvest from the seed thus sOwn.
There can be no doubt of the fact; patrons de-
clare it: newspapers assert it, and experience
cOnclusively proves it. Here are few cases
gathered from various sources illustrating this
point;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
How an Illinois Merchant Made IL
Pay.

The Indisnols QlL) Visitor relates this incident:
s'In 1851, a young man was employed in this plsce
a. 8 clerk in house, at the moderate sum OF four
dollars per week. In the fall Of 1862 he went into
a small business on his own hook. In 1853 he
formed q copartnership with his brother. When
the senior Of this firm threw his little bark the
sea Of public trade, we suggested to him how 70
advertise He took our advice-follOwed It strictly
to the etter-using printers fink than al the
business firms Of Indianola combined The result
Of our advice, together with the honesty integrity,
and go-aheadatiyeness of this firm, has given them
a competency and fOOthold among the people OF
Warren that win tell big in after years"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AIR o ~ %.

~ n ~ IN - - Ne
rF7RAIEs RUH 10 AND FROA EAsHYILLE As
Il follow:
LEAVE NOV. 20. isJ0.s EAarvE
B:IgAN 9:15 A. =.
2:IOP.H $50 ?. y.
and al points North. East and west
EE- Mail boats leaving Louisville At 10 A n End
SP n arrive st Cincinnati IN time TO cOnnect With
early trains for the East.
- Passengers from Galisrtn md points Bouth
arriving at Nashville ct us A u have until 3:Ie
p. n in which TO ztteDd to business before re-
turning. g.
- For Through tickets, baggage checks and tn
formation 70 Sleeping Cars through connections,
&c, etc, spply 81 Office Nashville City Trznsfef
o., under Maxwell House, and IS depot Lou1viIG
aud Nashville RaiirOsd IN Nashville.
ALBERT FTEK,
suiy5-lz General Superintendent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
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Postmasters and Others disposed to canvass,
literally dealt with
THE Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture
Ry Henry stephens, +. r. s, Edinburgh, and
tbe late 7 p Norton Professor Of Scientlnc
Agriculture in Yale college, New Haven.
Two vols. Royal octave. 1860 pages anu
numerous engTayingS. Price, 81; by man,
postpaid, IS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
BERRY, DEMOvnLK q CO..
RRUG 9IsTs,
PUHrIo soUARA. NAEHVMLN, THEx.'
uhAlnaala Agents.
ROnK FOR TBE MILLION |

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This Is an interesting work Of "a pages, with
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plate marriage; still It Ii book that ought 70 be
under lock and key, and not laid csrelessly sbou.
the house.
Sent to any one free Of postage) Tor Fifty Gents.
Address DR.. Butts DispeneRry, 10. u North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious Quscks who
advertise In public papers or using any Qusoa
remedies peruse Dr.. Butts work, no matter What
your disease is or how deplorsble your condition.
Dr.. Butts can be consulted personally or by
mall on the diseases mentioned in his works. Of
flea No, Il ". Eighth street, bet. Market and
Chestnut, 81 Louis, NO. msyd&voly
Look 20 YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REhEp ..
Mrs (Oures Collie ana CIrIpIM inl Prioe
WHrrOoNR's 1.-THE Bowels, and facilitstesS IS
Syrup 1.-THE process OF Teetning. Ce1ts.
Mrs (Subdues Commissions snd) PTios,
WHTrooHS's overcomes all diseases mci- %
6yrup ldent to infants and children. Gents.
Mrs. lOures Diarrhes, Dyserteryl Price,
wHTToosB's and Summer Complaint IN Is
Syrup lChildren Of sll ages. Cent?.
It is the Great Infsnts' and Chtldrens Soothing
Remedy In sll disorders brought On o. Teething OF
sny other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., q
Louis, Mo- Sold by druggists and dealers IN rnedi-
ciues everywhere. mss dAWly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
December Term - Nashville,
1870.
Joseph Ii. Heiskeli, AttOrney.Gen-
cral and Reporter.

Gabriel Maupin va. Samuel K. whitson.
SIT OFF-COsts Up0n.-A defendant pleading
and sustaining set of Is entitled to recover the
costs arising upon the set OF.
JUBGxENT-P0UerS of Court OUer.--Judgment
for costs enormously entered upon verdict may
be corrected at subsequent term.
PLEADING pleading reprehended
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-15
KY. LOTTERY.

Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky.
TICKETS. .......................sIt to Sf9
n ..-tl
Ali prizes payable In money. Write for circu-
lar. Address GEORGE WEBSTER, GeH. Ag't. :,
oct29-3m G5 Third st., Louisville, KY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
A Cheap Lot of LeRislntOrs.

The rocrcant Republicans in the Lcgislo-
turo who helped by their votes tho passage
OF TwEED's depotic city charter, affect to de-
fcnd their action by mying that /! was for the
sake Of securing o good election law. Well.
TWEED has got his charter, and they havo
got their election law, and such an elect Oh
lawi II gives TWEED through his creature
o'HALL the absolute control of the first and
most important election under the char
ter, openly, and indirectly guarantees him
the control of all subsequent elections.
O'IALL is to appoint the first batch Of In
spectors, cauvassers, and poll clerks, and that
secures the election of their successors just
as Mr.. TWEED may dictate.
al sold myself" says Mr.. BUMrrE in
"oliver Twist" soliloquizing upon his mar
rage to the widow CoRNEY, 4" for six tea
spoons, a pair of sugar tongs, and milk
pot, with q small quantity of second band
furniture, and twenty pound in money. l
went very easonable--cheap dirt cheap"
Tho Republicans who supported TwEED's
charter will soon be- II they IRE not already,
making reflections very much Of the same
nature. They went cheap, dirt cheap, even
If they received all tho money TWEED is
credited with having paid them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Coming Changes I'm the cabinet.

The Cabinet is TO be reconstructed at n
reasonably early day ; that is certain. Beyond
that, all that can now be regarded as deter.
mined upon is the following:
Mr.. FISH will leave the State Department,
and succeed Mr.. MOTLEY as Minister to
England.
Mr.. HoAR will resign his place as Attorney.
General.
Mr. FISH will not be succeeded by Gen. B.
+. BUTLER. President GRANT has never had
the slightest intention of inviting Gen. BUT
LER into his Cabinet. The reports TO the
contrary, so industriously circulated, do not
merit the least credence. There is not and
cannot he any cordiality Of feeling between
The two men, and their relations are not likely
ever TO become more intimate than now.
Who then will succeed Mr.. FIsH2 Who will
Iucceed Mr.. HoARf Who will represent the
Empire State in the now combinationf These
questions offer fine subjects for speculation,
pnd we leave them unanswered accordingly
Nobody can solve them yet with any certain
BY, not even Gen. GRANT himself; but as
.oon as he has made up his conclusion the
result will be faithfully reported in THE SUN
which shines for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

The Albany Argus prophcsics that at the
head Of the Department OF Public Works, the
Hon. W. MARCY TWEED twill be TO New York
what HAusrASS has been to Paris" This is
doubtful compliment. HAusNASS went into of.
fee poor, and went out with a fortune Of tbout
ten millions Of dollars, derived from knowing
where Paris was 10 be transformed, and buying
up the real estate that was 10 DC taken for new
streets, and selling il TO the city at rates fixed by
his own agents. When he was finally dismissed,
HArsaASS was the most unpopular man in Paris.
Don't let us anticipate any such fate for the
great leader Of the Old Democracy. much
better way will be TO run him for Governor next
fall as the candidate Of the united party whose
true chief he is in wealth, brains, and political
genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Let Mr.. Motley be Recalled.

We have not often had occasion to speak
well of Mr.. HAMILTON FIsn's administra-
ton of the State Department; but we will
praise him with all our might the day he
leaves for England to replace Mr.. MOTLEY
II the British Court
AS historian, Mr.. MOTLEY exhibits in his
written works a strong sentiment of republi.
canism ; Lut practically he is probably the
greatest snob now living. He has dukes
and duchesses, earls and barons to dinner,
and sends word homo TO the Administration
Of his triumphs in that line. But of his sym
pathy with the progress of democracy in
England there is no evidence and the Ala.
bama claims make no progress in HIS incom-
petent hands. Let him be recalled and let
Mr.. FIsu try the job in his place. Such is
the will Of Gen. GRANT, and The SUN calmly
annrnYea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Some time ago the public was distressed
with the question, Who is GEoRGE NJ. ROBSON 2
In due time the question was answered by the
announcement that he was a member of Gen.
GRANTS Cabinet, which, though not fully salts
factory, had to be accepted in the spirit in which
TnuSpgRBoLr NoRroS voted for our new city
charter. But the public are warned to be pre-
pared for another puzzle. II is announced that
Attorney. General HoAR is about to withdraw
from the Cabinet. simultaneously with this
report, the President attends banquet in Phila-
delphia, at which, TO borrow the words of a friend
ofthe Hon. HoRAcE GREELEY, "the feast ofrcason
was also inspired by Secretaries Cox and Bel.
KNAr, and the excruciating but irresistible e,o-
quence Of that highly popular orator, DANIEL
DouGHERTY." On the following evening this
"highy popular orator" dincd privately with
the President Has this little circumstance any.
thing to do with Judge HoARs retirement from
the Cabne,S And if so, who is DANIEL DouGu.
ERTYY Are we to be answered in the same words
as was the query, Who is GEoRGB NJ. RonEsoS
Gen. GRANT is fond Of surprising the public, and
nobody knows what to expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Canadian Complications.

The difficulties that have for some time
past surrounded political affairs in the new
Dominion are drawing to crisis. Blood has
been shed on the shores of Red River; and
preparations for actual war are going forward
ut more than one point ia the northwestern
portion of Her Majesty's territory.
That matters pertaining TO the Northwest
have been wofully mismanaged by the pres
ent Canadian Government, no one outside of
the small Government circle, even in the
Dominion ITSELF attempts now to deny.
The sending forward of surveyors and
road makers, before the Canadians had even
the shadow of title to the land of the Red
River settlers the cutting up OF their farms
the LoastIul clustering of few seedy snobs,
under pay from Ottawa the pompOus march
up to Pembina of His Excellency WILLIAM
MCDoUoALL, attended by score or more of
hungry Office seekers; the issuing of his
high-tlown proclamation in the name Of Her
Majesty, whose commission he had not rc.
ceived at all all this, and much more of most
ridiculous character, WAS enough in itself to
disgust any right minded people Of course,
the ignorant halfbreeds of Red River were
not worth consulting, according to the no.
tons of the new-made knights and barcncts
Of Ottawa. Moreover, backed by the armies
and fleets Of Great Britain, these provincial
worthless would rather like to get up fray,
if it were for nothing else but to show their
ehort-livod Importance. And in this they are
likely to succeed
The people Of the Dominion, on tho other
hand blinded by prejudice and dupcd by
crafty party leaders, now cry, TO order, for
vengeance; and their representatives in Par
Lament, while talking against the Govern.
mcut Of the day still for secret reasons incon
Bstently vote to sustain it. A few Of the
more Intelligent possess sufficient perspicacity
10 iathom the tricky managers designs, and
Fpcak out plainly in favor not only of
change Of Ministry, but also OF an independent
exis,encc-thc thing Of all others the Pro
v.nccs most need. Red tape, as well as red
coats, can now be advantageous dispensed
with on tho American continent and the
quicker this fact is recognized throughout
British America, the quicker prosperity and
general contcntmcnt viii become continental
and not sectional. But His Royal Highnoss
Prince ARTHUR still fingers in the Do.
mnion; and accordingly, the cry for
in3at,rrcndcnco must sleep for time, even
In Tie opinion of it's warmest advocates,
Would it not, however, be well for
such tame Ngtators to reflect upon
the consequences o. I'm actual outbreak
Where would their Independence movement
be then. unless It were fostcrld and sustained
by open rebellion? Would IL not DO much
safer to take The Imperial Government at its
word, before II becomes involved in an en-,
tiroly unnecessary war, through tho crafty
aud designing management Of quartottc
Of ncw'Acdgcd, reckless, ard unplincipled
knights, who thirst for still higher favor q,
Imperial hands, no matter how ncquirod2
Il 10 officially announced, we Soc thai
Er STAFFORD NoRTncoTE, Governor o
ho Hudsons Bay Company. 10 abou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
The Plans or Con. Uosccrnn,.

Gen. RosECRAEs is before Congress with a
project for the benefit of Mexico. Its fea-
lures are derived from careful observation
Of the needs of that country during his resi-.
dence there as the Minister OF the United
States. Those needs are briefly more
abundant currency and railroads. These
must tc supplied by foreign capital and en-
terprise, cooperating with the Mexican Gov
eminent. President JUAREz and his Cabinet
perfectly appreciate the situation, and cor
daily approve the project of Gen. ROSE.
GRAMS.
What is asked Of our Congress Is simply
the passage of ian act to promote commerce
and amity between the people of the United
States and Mexico. by encouraging the citi-
zens of the United States to aid Mexico in
the development of her resources" This
act is to authorize the formation of one corpo-
ration under the title of the National Bank
of Mexico, and of another corporation under
the title of the National Railroad Company
Of Mexico and that is all No money, no
grant Of lands, no action Of our Government
is desired, except the passage by Congress of
charter for these two corporations. The
raising Of the necessary capital, the putting
the work in motion in Mexico, the transaction
of the business of the two corporations, will
be attended to by Gen. RosEcRANs and his
associates in conjunction with the Mexican
authorities.
The purpose of this scheme is In every way
laudahla and he "a r,a nf cbar+or
from the United States Congress is obvious
We cannot see any valid reason why such
bill should not be promptly enacted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Mr.. PETER b. SwEESY resigns tho City
Chamberlanship-an Office worth about 500.
GOO year-and is not reappointed. What
magnanimous selfsacrifce But Mr.. SwEEsy
like many other disinteres,ed saints, has
his reward, even in this life. Ii he had not
resigned, his term of office would have expired
Of itself by limitation in ten months. Now, be-
hold his brother-in-lsw, Jons J. BRApLsT, is
snugly installed in the vacant Cham berlainship,
and will enjoy its perquisites not for ten months,
but for four years, and is practically rremovable
besides! SO the SwEESY family loses nothing,
but gains great deal. Truly, selfdenial is a
virtue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Information as to the lottery purportlng
to be established in this city in aid of the Cuban
patriots, lis asked of US by resident Of Milton,
Ky. The handbill Of this lottery (Which is ell
closed TO us) emanates from "Morales 4 Co.,
brokers, coo Broadway, New York city" and the
circular states. "All orders for tickets must be
accompanied with cash." The prizes advertised
amount only to $O50,0OO. Tho lottery to be
drawn on the aOth April Qt should have read the
ls), and the surplus o after paying the prizes is
to be devoted to the Cuban cause. We need
scarcely say that the man who invested funds for
the printing of the hnndbills of this swindle must
have very sincere conviction that "all the fools
arc not dead yet" II is an unmtigated fraud,
and we advise our readers to have nothing to do
with it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

to visit Canada aud that, simultaneously
with his arrival, the Red River delegates
nrc to be received at Ottn wa. What will
come Of these conferences We dare not at
this distance attempt to forctcll; but ono
thing is quite certain the crafty piottings
Of Dominion Ministers, and the guilty bar.
gainings and intrigues of Hudsons BAY
officials, have together brought British
America to the verge Of an unnecessary
outbreak tho extent of which, should it
actually occur, 1t is difficult at present to
estimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

We owe Gcn. GRANT an apology, and
hasten TO make il. We have not believed that lie
could bring his feelings 10 remove Sir. MosEs II.
GmNEELL from the New York Custom House, and
in this We have done him injustice. The removal
n Mr. GRlNNRLL has been definitely determined
upon. lie is aware Of IL, though we dare say he
stl hopes TO avoid the blow. But his efforts,
whether here or in Washington, will be in
vain. All the influence he can bring 10 bear
will not suffice to save him. The political neccssi-
ty is too serious TO allow Of his remaining in i'm
portant post and this fact seems 10 have at
last got Judgment among tho Presidents opin-
ions. Possibly, In Diminishing this ancient friend
and benefNctor, Gen. GRANr may seek to console
him with the offer Of some tlird-rate foreign mis-
sion but, however that may be, II is not inn
probable that by the first Of May, the general day
for moving, Mr.. GniSNFLL will have ceased to be
Collector of New York or il his official life is
prolonged beyond that time, il will simply be
because Of the difficulty Of choosing his success
sor. So far the names of THOMAS MURPHY and
JONI A. GRrswoLD seem TO be most prominent
among those mentioned; but hitherto Gen.
GRANT has not been wont TO appoint those who
have had the greatest expectations. However,
"Ifitwere done, when It's done, then twere well
II were done quicSly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

Among the names Of gentlemen who are likely
to be considered by the approaching Republican
State Convention az candidates for Judge. of the
Court Of Appeals, that of Mr.. Z. c. srR,GuR of
Buffalo will justly be prominent Mr.. srR,GrE
is an able and experienced lawyer, well known
alike for professional learning and sounducss Of
judgment. He would do credit to the beach Of
the new Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
Mr.. Boutwell, and the Income Tax.

1t is constantly reported from Washington
that Mr.. boutwell, is pertinaciously in favor
of maintaining the income tax. We are
sorry TO be compelled at last TO believe that
this report must DO true. II is disappont-
ment to find a statesman Of Mr.. BoUTwELL's
clear intelligence aud popular sympathies
linking his fortunes with an unconstitutional
aud repudating measure. 1t is also affirmed
that Mr.. boutwell, has steadily favored
the absurd anti American, Spanish policy Of
the Administration toward Cuba. This we
have also been unwilling TO credit. But if
he is in favor of the income tax, we do not
see why he should not be in favor of Spain,
and of the preservation on American soil Of
European despotism, of slavery, and the
slave trade This is what the Cuban policy
of the Administration has been calculated to
accomplish. II is wrong, unreasonable, per-
nicious but so is the maintenance of the in.
come tax; and he WHO approves of the one
may easily be believed to approve of the
other.
On the whole, there is now little danger
that Mr.. BOUTWELL, will be a candidate for
the Presidency in 1872, aud Gen. GRANT may
as well extinguish that interior jealousy
which has for some time existed in his
bosom, and of late has strongly tended to
unscttlc the Official tenure Of the Secretary
Of tho Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

memory, has furnished his honest fame by hav-
ing been among the first to congratulate the
murderer lIEnRE BoSiPARrE upon his acquittal.
The usual number Of American snobcsses also
appeared on the same occasion for tho same dis
graceful purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

A call upon the Sachems of Tammany Hall
to rcorganize the Democratic General Committee
is published. Is II the intention to put the De-
mocracy more than ever into the hands of such
Republicans as HENRY SMITH. b. F, MAXIERRs,
ana OWEN BRENNASH These are curious times
but the Democratic party ought not to be sold
out at too cheap rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

be expected under the rule Of the DoSA-
PARrEs than murder and violence and the
croueling Of justice before the thundcrs Of
.ihc throne. If RocngpoRr Graves for re-
vengc, this mock trial must satisfy Lis most
sanguinc expectations; for nothing could have
possibly occurred so fatal to the BoSArAkrEs az
the public indignation called forth in oil parts Of
the civilized world by Lows NAPOLEON giving to
the nineteenth century the spectacle of an i'm
punity Of crime which would have shocked the
public conscience even IN the dark ages.