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

by Gamble.
s Miles Kelly enters Z RosAsine by Commo-
dore, dam by INN Sovereign
John HarDer enters b Longfellow BIZ IMP
Leem1ngton, dam Nantura by Brawner's Eclipse.
Also &c LAttlstoa By imp Harrington, dam By
Lexington
9 we Harding enters eh vidette BY yaDdal.
ds9 Fanny G by imp MarRrsve.
10 9 Lewis enters blk BY Black Locke, dam
II VIZ Harper enters Oh fby Lightning, dam By
y 4 Q Franklin enters bike st Lsssr by Brown
Dick, dam senoro Love by imp Lsviafhan. st
Is W c Madden enters b King Benazif By
Lightning, dam BY Knight Of st George.
"a D sUigert enteFs Annette BY Lexington,
dam Alice Jones by imp Glencoe.
10 Also ch Witchcraft by Lexington, dam imp
We%therwitch by Westherbft.
10 Also b c Musketeer By Lexington, dam Heir
ess by Scythisr-
II. Geo Altman enters eh Evadne By Lexing-
inGton, dam volga tsister TO vaRdAl)
Is Also b by imp Australian, dam Mazurka By
10 Z Smith enters Regent by imp Bonnie
| Scotland, dam Lady Lancaster by Monarch
20 Also Oh Alice Ward by Lexington dam
Laura White by imp Glencos.
] 81 Cadv1llader StanhOpe enter Oh Catina by
4 imp Australian, dana by Lexington
q Cheatham enters or BY Brown Dick,
dam by HiawathA
SECOND RACE.
ASSOCIATION PURSE, all ages, $500. Dash of
i two miles.
/ THIRD RACE.
ASSOCIATION PURSE, all ages, 500. Dssh Of
mile and hal
Fourth Day, Friday. October IA.
FIRST RACE.
ASSOCIATION PURSE, all ages, $500 Three
mile dash.
SECOND RACE.
| ASSOCIATION PURSE, all ages, $500 Mile
heats, three in five.
Fifth Day, Saturday, October Is.
fix FIRST RACE. .
ASSOCIATION PURSE, all ages, 500. Dash Of
SECOND RACE.
ASSOCIATION PURSE, al ages $500. Two
: - THIRD RACE
ASSOCIATION HANDICAP PURSE, al ages,
| $3.50, for beaten horses; mile heats; 500 TO the
hrst; $50 to the second Weights to be announced
the evening previous.
ssFirst Race PrOmPtIy'' at g O'Clock.
T" half the money offered in Purses will be
N Entrances for Association Purses Eve per
cent
All communications addressed to
H McGAvOoK, WI JOHNSON,
Secretary. President
C. W. HUMMER, Treasurer.
PS.-Pool selling privilege for the FAN Meet
! ing, will be sold at the Merchants Exchange, to
the highest bidder, on Saturday morning, Oct.
g, at IL O'Clock. Purchaser required not to charge
more than per cent. commission on sales.
seP2Gtd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
NAME AND LOCATION.

rT1HE NAME OF THE COMPANY IS THE
Pacific Insurance Company. and
is located at 422 California street. San Francisco,
California.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
1st. CAPITAL.
ID. ASSETS,

The amount of its Capital Stock is ZOO, 900
The amount of its Capital Stock paid
up in q. g gold coin 1.OOO,OOO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TROM THIS DATE, NO CERTIFICATE
Il issued by any Religious, Benevolent, Po-
litical, or other Association, to which halt-fare
rates are usually extended, will entitle any
one to pass free over the Nashville and Chat
tanooga and Nashville and Northwestern
Railroads.
Those interested must make the necessary ar
rangements beforehand, that our agents may
be instructed in such cases to issue return
tickets, which alone will be respected.
j. w. THOMAS,
sep2S I'm General superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
pertains s HOUSES
Nor-ExpIosiye Coal 0ilamp,
Constructed on Sir Humphrey Dayy's Plan.
MOST EMINENT SCIENTIFIC MEN

PRONOUNCE IT:
l. Absolutely safe under all circumstances, both
from breaking and explosion
2. 1t gives twice as much light from same sized
wick.
j. It consumes 81 per cent less oil.
4. It Is ornamental and durable-lasts . LIE
time.
5. 1t gives no odor or smoke in burning, turned
never 20 low.
9. The steadiness and briIliGncy Of the fame Is
wonderful
T. 1t is successful rival Of gas at a triAing eH-
pense-
This last statement is verified by some Of our
citizens who have quit the gas and using these
lamps.
We invite the attention of the public 10 these
wonderful lamps Use them, and We shall have
no more shocking deaths and terrible fires from
coal oil lamps exploding or breaking.
General Depot at DORTCH & n ADDOX Drug
Store, where you may them burning every
night.
Agents wanted in every county.
ACHEY K HAMILTON,
General Agents for the State.
Nashville, Sept, Z 1STO-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
Sd. LIABILITIES.

The amount of liabilities due or not due
to banks and other creditors none
Loses adjusted and ............. none
IOsaS adiusted and not due ...............-. none
Loses in process OF adjustment So, $50 90
All other claims against the Company. Asa "a
~, ,.,-.,s.. a., On. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
SECOND RACE.

THE GREEN STAKE, for three-y ear-olds, who
have not appeared in public prior to August 1st,
1870 SIS subscription, play or sy, the Association
to add $500; $50 to the second horse
Geo Cadwallader enters ch C by War Dance
dam Nora, by MahOmet.
2JO Bunton enters ch by Meteor, dam By i'm
ported Albion
8 O Franklin enters CHI Alaska, by Bulletin,
dam by imported Albion
4 Geo I Altman enters oh Evadne by LeXtng-
ton, dam voga (Ovn sister 10 Vandal-)
Also b Jennie June by imp Australian, dam
Matte Crosby Lexington
Barns enters b Jim Hinton by Rogers,
dam Madam House by Leviathan.
John Taylor enters br by Brown Dick, dam
by Lamar.
8 Hubbard & Bacon enters Oh Gen Wal.hall by
Hiawaiha, dam Mamie Mcclure by Ambassador.
orb Cheatham enters or King William by
Lightning, dam Kate Jewell by Warner.
10 John Jackson enters b By Lexington, dam
by imp Sovereign.
IL Tnos Emory enters C Bob WALKER by En-
bry's Lexington, dam by Gray Eagle.
u d Sw1Dgert enters br MOrlAcchi by Lexing-
ton dam Banner by imp Albion.
10 Harper enters ch Flash by Lightning,
dam by Ringgold.
rrUnHnn DAnE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
THIRD RACE.

ASSOCIATION PURSE, for all ages; $500; mile
heats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
THIRD RACE.

ASSOCIATION PURSE FOR ALL AGES.
500; dash Of 8 mile and quarter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-02
Second Day, Wednesday, October IL.
FIRST RACE.

CITIZENS STAKE. for all ages, two-mile heats,
$50 entrance play or pay the citizens 70 add 81 O0O
subscribers TO enter by the 2uth day of August,
and to name the evening previous to the race at
O'Clock: to be run ON the second day Of the meet
ing closed with IA subscribers:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03
SIS GOLD WATCHES, 500
TIE ONLY GENUINE DOUBLE-EXTRA
REFINED
OROIDE COLD WATCIIEs
BY THE OROIDE
WATCH CO..

Are all Of the best make hunting cases, var
ranted not to tarnsh look like fine Gold.
wears like Gold, and are equal to the best gold
watches in make and finish with the best full
jeweled detached and patent levers, extra fine
classes, Gents and Ladies' size, J SIS each.
The double extra refined, solid Urode gold.
A No /, full jeweled levers, at $50 each.
Sent by express anywhere within the United
States, at regular Wholesale prices, payable
on delivery. No money IS required in advance
only satisfactory assurance that the order il
made in good faith. Any package may 70
opened and examined before paid for, by psy
ing the express charges only.
Persons can order by mail with safety. BY
sending money in advance, in u registered
letter, and the goods will be sent as = regis
tered package, perpaid, our risk.
An gent sending for six watches, will re-
celye al Extra watch free-making seven SlS
watches ior 800, or seven $40 watches for Sl20
Also elegant Oroide gold chains Of latest
and most costly styles, for Ladies' and Gentle
mems wear, from 10 to 40 inches long, 1t
prices 50. Sa, Sc and IS each ; sent with
watch, at lowest wholesale prices.
Cur watches are all made Of the genuine
solid oroide gold. refined, are all perfectly
regulated and adjusted, and guaranteed BY
the company 10 keep correct time and wear
and not tarlish State he kind size and price
Of watch required. and order only Of
THE oRJIDE WATCH Co,
HI - Fulton Street, New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03
LYONS Periodical Drops


r - La IA l. = 1 la II I.-S.
These Dre 2s are a scientifically compounded
fluid preparation, and better than any Pills.
Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their
action is direct and positive. rcnl ring them
a reliable. speedy and perfect spc cifc for the
cure Of all -tructiOns and suppressions of
nature Their polul. rity is indicated by the
fact that over j. COCO bottles are annuaIIy
sold and consumed by the ladies Of the United
States, every one Of whom speak in the
strongest terms OF praise Of their great merits
They are rapidly tsking the place of every
other Female Remedy, and are considered by
ali who know aught OF them. as the surest,
safest, and most infallible preparation in the
world, for the cure Of all female complaints.
tho removal Of all distractions of nature. and
the promotion Of health. reg larity and
strength, Explicit directions stating when
they may be used, and explaining when and
why they should not, nor could not be used
without producing effects contrary to nature s
chosen laws, VIII De found carefully folded
around each bottle with the written signature
of JOHN l.. LYON without which none are
genuine.
Prepared by Or. JOHN L. LYON, 1875
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, who can
be consulted either personally, or by mail.
(enclosing stamp,l concerning all private
diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
{. e. CLARK & CO.,
Gent Agents for e. s. and Canadas
7. * j. Robinson, Agents, Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03

ease on which he was employed haptv5el
~ pe ohe oi gICa- Gsih~ui;y, hich required
ali h!s sAlA the lawyer On the other side
va. Harmon Lee, who entertained for his
ia,nes apprentice the utmost contempt
ne cause came on. There was pro
iaun0 silence and marked attention aud
interest when the young stranger arose IN
the courtroom 10 open the case. smlle
OF contempt curieG the lip OF harmon Lee,
bu, N2iiIce saw il not The prominent
points OF the ease were presented ia plain
bu' concise language 70 th- court, aud q
ie" renIafks beating upon Its merits being
made, the young LAWYER took his seat, anu
gave room Tor the defeuse.
Instantly Harmon Lee was on his feet,
anG tesan referring 10 the points Presented
by h's very learned brother IN a very
hlppant manner. There were those pres
ent h. marked the hight h t kindl ii e
eye Of W alice, ana the fash that passed
over his countenance at the first contempt
ouF word AMI tone that were uttered by bis
antagonist d. the bar These soon gave
place to attention, AMI air of concloHe rO">
CT. Nearly an hour hal passed when Har-
mon resumed his seat With all air OF eXui
ta'lon. which was followed 10y :. plying
Ghh Sp!ittui ptOu> Suiiit dS W i'A.SS again
slowly arose.
Ten minutes. however, had not passed
when he smile had changed into look of
surprise, morti cation and alarm. The
young man speech slowed HIN % te a
man OF calm. deep, systematic th0uG hit
we'll skilled in points of la. aud al hcri
sle>-and more than al lawyer Of prastl-
cal and comprehensive views. " ,'eH h.
sat down, no important point III The case
had been lcit untouched, aud none that
h been touched required tu.r her eluclia
tluu.
Lee followed briefly. in a vain attempt
to torture hi language and break down his
I0si,ions. BUT he felt that lie va, con
tending with weapons whose edges were
turned at every biow Nnen h., took his
seal again, " alice merely remark ID that
he was prepared. without argument, 10
submit the case to the court.
he case was accordingly submitted, and
decision unhe>ltatlngiy made III favor OF
the p!alnu!f, or " alice c.!ent- From
that moment james Nalce took his true
position. he desrl>ed apprentice hecanic
The able and profound lawyer, and was Is
teeGied Tor real talent and real moral worth,
which, when comhined, ever place their
po>>e>Sor IN his true position len years
from that day. Walice Was elevated to he
bench, while Lee, a second rate lawyer,
never rose above that position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03

and other branches of the trade. aud will al
ways be found on hand ready 10 attend to al
wants OF the public Orders may be left ar
the dug store Of q r. Bacon Co., and will
pe promptly atten Is to.
T j. JOHNSTON
ROBERT McGANIN.
Manitowoc, 1869
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03
J. 4. BROWN, III. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Ac.
coucheur.

ESPECIAL attention given, az heretofore.
IL during a long exporter ce 40 difficult
OBSTETRICS and SURGERY together
with UTERINE diseases and Diseases IF the
LUNGS
Be- Nothing would be more or .ifyii.g tnan
to be able T. attend to every call, aad thereby
please all but as this Is impossible, day
Proeiice only Is solicited
Office on ork street, opposite Beer and
kern's store Residence corner Of Main and
Chicago streets, directly West of T. Episco-
Ial Church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03
Livery and Sale Stable,
G Hi l. T o N, lSCON SIN.

II HE undersigned respectfully informs the
L public that he has established a Livery
and Sale Stable at this place and hopes, by
strict attention 70 business. TO merit the ublic
patronage He viii furnish fast teams and
comfortable conveyances- and will keep horses,
carriages, wagons and sleighs for sale Par
ties from Fond au Lac or Maniiow-e, who wish
fast and fresh teams, upon their arrival here.
TO convey them to either Of the above points.
will be furnished on reasonable terms.
JOHN II. DOYLE
Chilt1n, Wis, pec. IG,h, 1868. e3-,f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03

bulletins coaccrning the crops While they
sre growing, 1t may be solved gi,h near
approach TO accuracy. At any rate. II l.
safest 10 have variety OF products for the
Uafke,-if one fails another viii hit the
marx. 4 principle So obvious as this, Ii
would seem, needs no argument to enforce
it-one would think tba, il would naturally
suggest it>eaf TO the mind. of all, but IL APP
pears to be ignored by every many, If,
indeed, it has ever occurred t. them.
We have said that xhcat must for many
years continue 10 be the principle staple of
the northwest this is true il .roper ieilage
Is adhered TO- No soil will produce year
after year The same crop without becoming
exhausted, unless it is renewed by tcrtil
izers or those substances Y hich furnish It
with the elements extracted by The crop
Neglect to act upon his principal is the
cause OF much less yield Of wheat to the
acre in these states than when they We're
first settled and If this neglect continues
the yield viii grow less and less, until the
fields vii scarcely produce the seed that is
thrown upon them. A thorough cuitiva
ton OF the soil, frequent change of crops,
and liberal Use OF fertilizers viii be found
to be the best paying method OF farming
unless one expects 10 abandon bis acres IN
a few years, and then his successor VII.
suffer from the folly OF such thierrDg
course with mother Garth What Is worth
doing at all Is worth doing well, is an Old
adage, and 1t is ernrhatcalIy true Of ali
agricultural labor. Intelligent farming
seldom fails TO prove remuneraslve, and In
the l.ch soil OF the west is boundiess fed
+ OF its ample devr,opmeut.- u isconsie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03

How CAN | Coon. The foil " np
story /, good because it l. new We had
1t from the llp> OF a good wo,aan. who was
told 1t by the principal actor herself: Ven
| first COON to Fladefy 10 serve, vas
very unclvil, >aid Katrina. now tidy
servant Ia a respectable family; Il laugh
mooch, und ierl very mopch ashaiueci t.
remember how | behaved ven | know 30
htlie. Shon, ia, vas mne beau-Shon. lie
took me TO dat teatre one night ven | been
IN fliate;ty but tree weeks We SITS IN tie
gallery. und We not see goot. und Shou
said he would get a peter seat So lac pu,
his legs arount der post aund sh'id nit der
pit, uni calls out Katrina Katrina
COON down, fish enot blaze here.'' Und
| leaned over, und said |: How can |
COON down. hon?' Und he said, 'Shust
shilde down. 81 puts my legs ruunt ter
pillar. uni shlides down Dunder! how
the peoples laugh? Dey laugh 50 4ey play
no more dat night upon der stage Every
toty laugh, u d yell, und whistle all over
ter house. ] vas mooch ashamed den. but
nov FLASHES re- every sime 1 links init
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-03
a Trick of Trade"

Business is dahl. AID his depression o.
business extends to every trace. Il Is tet
10y the banker, aud Is the cause of mach
hard talk among the bootDiacks. Hence
the necessity of pushing business. We
give all Instance.
Copper, one of the last mentioned fra
'erniry, had taken his station on the Sher-
Iaan II Gu>e corner, and, having in vain
sought shine, his mind was actively
engaged in cUDcoctlng some plan with
which To raise the wind. At this iuncturc
young man appeared gu the scene who
was immediately dubbed by Copper a.
Country Advancing, he accosted him
with:
Shine yer boots?'
Young man shook his head
II won charrr you anything
oung man looked iacrsdulouS.
Two 81 u> have got box of backing,
ant the enc that u-'. hl- up Er-t l. xulns
Ia get a new brush continued: the boot
black aad a. the yonug uian na,lt no re
>i>'auce he placed his foot On the block
In lew minutes boot No Wa, under u
tine polish
There said "copper" that Wa
bash Avenue shine. Now shall black the
other?'
"-ny, certainly, L want both blackened
now
"AIl riEht; I u charge YOU kr it thongir
"Chrrse. Why, aiii you goins to 10 it
for nothiry?'
This Is different thi, is the left boot
you see; saln't our iiceuse to black l,ti
boot for nothing
We'll, I'll have to pay you then" very
reluctantly.
Bootbaek then commenced on the her
boJt. AMI when the job WAS finished, de-
rian'iei his pay. fifty cents
Hey. exclaimed the young man, very
much surprised
FIFTY cents
You don't charge as much as that, do
your"
Never charge less than fifty cents; new
er elnce the Buffalo Convention "
Young UIan was about IT. Irm0nSsra e
still further, when Copper" cal ed to an
other bnottack
Say, Patsy, here's one of them ere
sneaks, Hot makes out he amt got any
stamps.
Patsy was on hand at once. az we're
number OF his fellows, aui joined IN de
nounclng the uniucky fellow now telling
him to pay Copper his ttty cents, ana
again affirming that they "wou!d have
charged dollar" etc
BY this time the young man found him
set the centre OF a group, all of WHOM
seemed to thick he was trying to cheat
bo"ib.acs out ~ money, 80 he qn,ca "
torAed over hl> fifty cents. which aInuuu,
he made np from several pockets aud
walked brlssiy away. not becau>e OF nect>-
>lty, tut because he wanted ~ get away
from u Chicago houthiack. CIicugO Post
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-18
A LsseIe Vvorse than y Joke.

A few years ago a wealthy citizen
of New Orleans entered a drug store
and seeing a bottle OF wlliskey near
the water cooler. proceeded to take a
drink. The druggist saw him from
an inner room, and sauntering into
the store, said to his clerk James
be very careful of the whiskey; |
have just put some corrosive snbli-
mate into it." What ?" cried the ex-
cited citizen, his eyes almo.t protrud.
ing from their sockets, "What did
you say "rhis bottle" the drug
gist repeated" has just been medicat.
ed tor particular purpose" "Oh,
groaned the citizen, his knees bend.
ing under him until he fell helpless
on the foor;" I have just drank
some of 1t, and already I feel the Fl.
cry stuff burning me up.""You don't
say So" cried tho druggist !" how
shocking!s 1T you've got . stomach
pump. hurry and put il to work y
and the victims body shook and trem-
bled as if in the extremity OF at
guish. Finally he was told that the
matter was a jest. Hs Strengthened
up, and, looking into tho laughing
taccs around hlm. saw that he had
been imposed on. ut may be SO
doctor; it may be SO; but | never
should have found It out. 1t that's
the liquor you make your prescr,p-
tons with, l am not surprised that
so many patients die"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-18

mp asked he Of the servant who an.
swered the bell. "Ycs, but he can
not possibly be seem" "But l must
see him" mo; he is entertaining
some Washington gcntlemen--thcy
are dining" Mr.. Judkins had heard
Of subteriuges, and believed not the
serving man. "Wcll, ] will come in
and wait ill dinner is over" The
puzzled servant, needed below stairs,
decided to take the importunate
strangers name to his master. Fan.
cy the surprise of Mr.. Judklns at see-
ing Mr.. Webster rushing up stairs
and insisting upon the poor mans
joining his friends at the dinncr.tA.
ble! Hc would take no denial, and
carried him forcibly almost, introduc.
ing him as "my old and dear friend,
Mr.. Judkins. OF Portsmouth," and
seating HIM between q distinguished
Bostonian and the Secretary OF the
Navy; and, TO use the words Of the
worthy cabinet maker, II was Tor
tour mortal hours just as good as any
body; my opinion was asked on =
good many subjects, and they all
seemed to think I knew . good deal.
was invited to visit them, and to
60 to Washington, aud every body
asked me to drink with them; and,
by George! l made up my mind new
or to ask for my bill again. ! was a
poor man, and needed my money. but
| had been treated as l never expect.
cd TO be treated in this world, and I
was willing 10 pay tor lt.'-Editor's
Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for
July.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-08-18
Origin OF the wig.

The dissipation Of Henry III. of
France brought no diseases.by wh,cl,
he lost his hair. He covered his dis
honest head with a wig, and the conr.
tiers and tops OF Europe soon felt
ashamed 70 be seen with their own
natural growth Of hair. This hot,
unhealthy, and unbccotning append
age to the llnman head continued in
vogue till the French revolution,
when it was swept away with other
external signs Of aristocracy. But
tor a long time atserward it was deem.
ed mark OF democratic vulgarity to
appear on public occasions without a
wig. A Prussian clergyman, who
attempted to preach with his head
uncovered, incurred such serious risks
that the government was obliged to
interfere for his protection; and a
Spanish Judge came very near losing
his Office by committing the same in
discretion. To this day judges and
lawyers do not venture to show them.
selves in court till they have covered
their shapely heads with enormous
wigs, frighttul to look upon.