davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
'Advertisipg ANA its ResuIts.

The following comes from New York paper:
''The changes going IN society make It necessary
for business man to keep before the people. II
he expects to succeed in trade fair statement Of
what he Is doing, and will do Is necessary for him.
self and those dealing with him. He must make
this statement, and does do it in some way If he
sells anything. People are quite apt to go where
their attention Il called and e they find things as
represented they will purchase there In preference
10 spending their time In seeking elsewhere Those
whose patronage and influence are Of the greatest
value never spend too much time In looking up
thing. They have learned that time Ii money, and
that without time in this world money is worthless
It Is conclusive that there is merit wen profit
In advertising honestly and fairly; m falling people
what and how you will do, and then doing it. Those
who are willing 70 trade strictly upon principle
circulate an advertisement throughout an entire
community, and it will have just as much force as
though they spoke to each individual by word, or
each visited their establishment and examined for
himself. This advertising only amoHnts to the
same as telling your patron when he calls on you
how you Will sell to him. Il Is Just to al con-
cerned 20 advertise oonscien tiously and those who
do is viii ind advertising Of the utmost impor-
lance"
Terms of Advertising.
Our rates for advertising, are In all cases, oEE
DOLLAR PER 6oUARE OF TEN LINES eight words to
the line), for each insertion, cash Invariably in Gd
rd7Ice "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
STATE OF TENNEssKE.l

STATE OF TENNEssEE,l
County Of Davidson
I, Jno Porterheld, Cashier Of the Fourth Ma
tionRl Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JNO. PORTERFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day Of October, 1870. W. Il. WILKINSON,
-. Notary Public
Correct-Attest: H's
THos. platter, GlT
o. z. NOEL, Directors.
octI5 st JAS wHIrwoRrH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
SOUTH NASHVILLE:

Lot No. 10 of Humphreys, Houston Martins
addition ID ..-.
Lots Nos. rs, n, 70 and 70 feet of No. SO Of
Seigler's addition II -.. --
Lot fronting 81 feet on the corner of Maple and
Mallory streets. ts-
Lot fronting 100 feet on the east side Of College
street, in the Wilson plsn Of lots. ..s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
READ THE TESTIMONY:

NASHVILLE, Feb. 1, 1s70-M. O. Ootton-Sir: In
running ss Engineer On the Nashville and Deca-
tur Road, ana in tho South during the late war,
was much exposed TO malaris, and my health be-
came very bad. About eighteen months ago had
to stop work. commenced taking your 'South-
ern Star Stomach Bitters, from which found
almost immediate relief. resumed work, con-
hnued 10 take your Bitters, and have been in per-
feet health for more than twelve montha, Whils
many Of the employees have lost time from having
chills and fever. recommend these Bitters as
preventive of fever and ague and the best stomach
preparation have ever used. 2
8 BRtOKEN,
Engineer u. 4 D. r r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

NAsEvnLz, Feb. Is, 1870 We have used SCOT
tens Southern Star Stomach Bitters, and recon-
mend them to all afflicted with dyspepsia, heart
burn or indigestion, . sure and speedy cure;
and az q gentle purgative nothing we have ever
used Is better. J II. FERGUSON,
e A. ID. CREIGHTON,
proy,a Rorth Nashville Planning MlllR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
WANTED

THO LET A CONTRACT FOR GRADING THREE
Il fourths Of q mile for wagon road. Apply to
10 I|.ff r -- CLEES 8 BRO,
Lumber Yard, 200 Front street,
oc15.1w or to J. BLOOMSTEIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

NASHVILLE, Jan 25, 1sT0-I have used Cot
tons Southern Star Stomach Bitters," and a. q
tonic and gentle purgattva, have never found
anything better. W. R DALE,
Capt. Fire 90. No. 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
~, COTTON'S
SOUTHERN STAR
{ STOMACH BITTERS.

THEsE BtrTERsi ARE OFFERED TO THE
Public not as beverage, but as rst-cIass rnsdl-
cine for the cure Of DyspepsIn, Liver Com
PlaInt, Intermittent Fever, Indfges-
tiOn, Fewer and Ague, COstiVeness,
and all periodical Diseases; an active REouPER-
ANT, good TONIC, and mild PURaATTvE They
have been tested for several years. and the follow
ing are few Of the many certificates Of their vir-
tue and efficacy, coming from well known citizens
IN ar midst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16


chants, Manufacturers, Business Men, Me-
chanies and Farmers throughout Tennessee
and the South generally, the WEEKLY UNION
AND AMERICAN, with its large circulation, pre-
sents most desirable medium a /
Does 1T Pay to Advertise :?
If you have any doabts about it, the only
way 10 find out Is 10 give IL fair trial, and as
certain whether it does or not, 49,
From every section Of the country come tes-
timonials of the advantages derived from
well regulated system of advertising. A surer
or safer Investment for business men cannot
well be imagined. It puts them before the
public IN 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 II. Here are few cases
gathered from various sources illustrating this
point; U E arrr Id sTs
Do YOu Believe Advertising Pays?
Ask Helmbold, who takes whole page of
four or i've New York dailies and fills them
with advertisements of bis Buehu. These cost
him in the neighborhood Of thousand dollars
each for one day. Think of this, merchants,
mechanics and manufacturers, while you sit in
your offices and wonder that your more enter
priSing neighbors are enlarging their business,
building palatial residences, andsguiding spank
in9tteams along our thoroughfares. They make
their money by telling the people, through our
columns Oh a newspaper, L0AJ Jney are IN DnSl-
ness, and would be glad to wait on them. Yes
you had better believe advertising pays.
what a BOstonian Thinks.
The Adams On W Visitor speaks Of an emf
nent BostOnian who regarded an advertise
ment in a newspaper as a personal Invitation
to call and said: "Whife l sometimes hesitate
about entering a store the proprietors of which
have not thus sent their cards to my residence
l always feel certain of q cordial welcome
from the members of an advertising hrm.n 4
The same paper adds: There is in this re-
mark an assurance of one of the many results
of advertising. The trader and his calling be-
come identified. and the name of the man is in
separately connected in the mind of the public
with his merchandise. It may not be the very
day an advertisements appears that it bears its
fruit; weeks or months may elapse, and then,
when the want arises, the article to be OBJ
tanned Immediately suggests the advertiser.
This is the effect of general advertising when
persistently followed. A special class OF ad-
vertisements where some novelty is announced
is more immediate. A shrewd business man
once advertised a trifing article in manner
which could scarcely prove remjinerative His
neighbors expressed their regret at his folly,
but he appeared oontented- Though his gross
sales of the article did not cover the cost of his
advertising, he attracted q new class Of people
to his store, and his shrewdpess paid him in a
very short time, for new eyes saw what he had
to offer in addition to the specially advertised,
and new purses came under contribution to
him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
EDGEFIELD:

. DGEFIELD:
Part Of lot No. 80 Of wetmores addition.
lO0feet fronting on Spring street.
40 feet fronting en- Stevenson street.
Lots Noa 4 s, 70, 20, o. G, Z, II. Is, "a, Is and
&c OF the plan Of lots purchased by Wetmore OF
Ewing, and recorded in Book No. II, page 295,
Lots Nos. LOO, 10l, I03 and 104 of Fosters addi-
tion each fronting 30 feet Bienville street. ex-
cept 1O3, which fronts 40 feet, and all 175 feet
deep.
so feet on Smiley street. - ... -.. .-.-
Country Property:
The large brick house for years occupied by Mr..
Greenfield as his residence, with 80 Of land,
and all necessary out-bu1dings, situsted on the
Noiensville pike about ~ miles from the city.
Also, IL acres Of land on the Nolensville pike,
south Of and near the above place.
Lot No. 8 of Fords plan, situated on the Muir
freesboro pike, the first tol-gate, containing
about acres. .r
No. Is, on the east side Of the Buena Vista pike.
For more complete descriptions Of the foregoing
property persons are requested to call at the Of
dee Of BROWNS CHEATHAM, and examine tne
different plats and plans of the same, and we wiz
also show al persons the property who Wish 70
examine IL on the premises. s GID
TERMS-One-fourth cash; balance on one, Two
and three years. credit, with interest.
Sale to take place at YeatmAn, Shields CO. 8
Auction Store Cedar street, be"inning st IL
GEO, A. ALLEN. Admir-,
., with the VIII annexed.
BROWNS OHRATHAM, Agents. ~
1c.. ..lL 64North Cherry street;
7. W. BARNES, Auctioneer. r-- octle-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
R RE 90 s.

.1sqB bsbiosb nssd az faanIal1sq
i sa0Is.yo1q yJa----77-s4am O. f3s a5f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Davidson
= County. re
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT SUIT.
A. VI. Mcconnell VS.. John Jamiscn aad Robt.
Jamison. .t
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT THAT
Il the defendants have removed themselves
from the County privately, having obtained from
me an original attachment against defendants'
property, and said attachment having been re-
turned as levied on defendants personal
property, and defendants not to be found
In said county: therefore, IL Is ordered that
publication be made in the Union and Anne
riean, newspaper published In the city of Nash
vile, in said county, for four consecutive WEEKS
requiring said John Jsnnison and Z bert J@nlison
to sppear at my Office In the city of Nashville, In
1870, at IL a. NJ, to defend the suit, or the same
viii be heard ex parte, ~ -.
-- W. II. WILKINSON,
Oct. 2, 1s70--1awtt Justice Of the Peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
Large Stock Of Fall and Winter Goods
ohi7,o !; to be Closed Out. r,~dIo9 (

ITUFBDAY MORNINGl OCT. 10, UUMMENUIhG
i ct 81 O'Clock, 10 --liNi -s3E-a a
aoht yEATsTAN, SHIELDS g. co..
will sell large and most desirable stock Of Fall
and Winter Goods, in great variety. This cwin be
q very important sale. to which we especially in-
vits tbs attention o. dealers. Nos. H. 16 and 10
Cedar street. rioctl6-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
OF NASHVILLE,

- - AeAA -
At the Close of Business on the 9th
Day Of October, 1870. s-s-!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

HAVING JUST COMPLETED rHF MOST
IL compact and desirable residence in the
city, oner 1t for sale at an extremely low
price.
II Is situated between Park and Summer
Streets fronting on the former, and extending
with is beautiful terraeed grounds in rear to
the latter. The situation is in ono OF the most
select and retired localities, and on the highest
eminence IN the city, afording fine view Of
the surrounding country for miles. It there
lore possesses the advantage of q country resi-
denee, and Is more preferable, since it Is near
the business portion Of the city, and directly
opposite the principal entrance to the future
Capitol Park. No obstruction can he placed
either IN mont OF in the rear of the house on
account OF the Capitol grounds and Summer
street, This advantage alone is greater than
any other house in the city Possesses This
sesidence was b1ilt regardless of expense. and
Is possessed Of all the msdern Improvements.
1t must be seen and examined in order TO be
appreciated, and any one desiring to do so will
be shown through the house at any time
n. MCCORMACK,
SepO-u No. 10 Park Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

RAILROAD COMPANY,
Nashville, Oct. z, 1870. 81
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF. THE STOCK
4 holders Of the .rrHrae .lH. p. ? .-.-. r
Nashville &c Decatur Railroad Co.
VIII be held at the Depot of the Company in Nash
Vile on TUESDAY, the 9Th of NOVEMBER.
Stockholders will be passed free on the 9TH and
9Th, coming to the meeting, and on the Sth and
9th, returning, By exhibiting their certificate OF
stock to the conductors. ~ ---- -f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

AIso, q lot Of EOnpsreil and Long Primer body
Type, and any quantity Of Plain and Fancy Job
Type, in good order. WI be sold remarkably
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
Props South Nashville PIsuing Mills

For sale by druggists generally.
Wholesale by EWIN, PENDLET0N & CO., and
LITTERRR OABLER
Principal depot and mandatory, 292 South
Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn. .
a-- N. o. COTTON,
feb2OeodH Sole Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
UNION and AMERICAN
Is the Paper.
GIVE rT A TRIAL !,

To those VINO wish to communicate with the
thousands Of intelligent and enterprising Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, Business Men, Me-
chanics and Farmers throughout Tennessee
and the South generally, the WEEKLY UNION
AND AMERICAN, with its large circulation, pre-
sents most desirable medium.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

One Half. Medium EOnparen wells JOOber
A strour. ssryisesble press,gAs good as new, and
does excellent work. Price $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16
Notice in Bankruptcy.

.ta NOLIce IN bankruptcy. sE
Middle District of Tennessee-At Nashville. the
9th day Of October, 1870. - rs
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
i tce Of his appointment ss Assignee Of Albert
". Weber Of Nashville, IN the county Of David
son, State Of Tennesses, within said District who
has been adiudged bankrupt upon his own petit
ton BY the District Court Of said District I =
G L BOZ JOHN RUIN, Assignee. -
oct7-3oaW .. No. SO North Cherry ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
GEN. JOHN G. BROWN,
OF GILES.
For Senator,
4. @. MERRITT.
FOR Representative,
w. J. TAYLOR,
HIRAM VAUGHN.
For Representatives in Congress,
1. JAMES WHITE, of Hawkins.
II. A. BLIZZARD, Of McMinn-
III. A. E. GARRETT, OF Smith.
Nv. JOHN M. BRIGHT, of Lincoln.
VI W. c. wHrTTHoRNE, Of Maury
vi. r. P. CALDWEBLA ef Gibson.
VIII W. W. VAUGHAN, of Haywood
Election Tuesday, November 8.
ExECUTIVE COMMITTEES FOR
STATE AT LRACsE.
Middle tennessee.
DORSEY B. THOMAS, DR. THoS- MENEKs
Of Humphreys. Of Dayiosonl
JOEL A. BATTLE J. q! MolSAO GhlIN
of Davidson, OF DAVIDSON,
HORACE LURToN. Of Montgomery.
East Tennessee.
S. P. WINS, JAMES s. BOYD,
of McMinn, Of Knox.
d. d. ANDERSON, Of Knox
west Tenncasee. a9IM
JOSEPH r. MosBY. ALEX. CAMPBELL,
of Fsyette, OF MSd1f0n,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

One Adams Book Press, somewhat worn, out
doing good work; bed SOxl4 inches. Price $l''Oo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

One half Medium Liberty Press; nearly new
Ead does nne work. Price-sS50 A great bargain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-16

One Of wells Noaparsn Bnl-Hesd and Gard
Presses. works we'd. Price $50. Very cheap.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
Radical Rule.

When the Republican party acceded to
mower il promised to restore the govern.
ment to the purity of the fathers" This
promise has not been fulfilled. Even
since the confusion, excitement and excess
of the war have terminated, the govern
ment has been constantly administered in
a wasteful and prof1igate manner. Indi-
viduals are constantly and rapidly growing
rich from the public revenues at a rate
which leaves all previous extravaganza
entirely in the shade. The salaries and
perquisites of many officers are of inn
lei value. The public expenditures
are more than double what they need to
be. A large class of privileged persons
are living in idleness on the interest paid
and comparatively little is doing in good
faith to pay the debt and relieve the
people from this mighty burden. The
President lives in q style approximating
to monarchical splendor, and the ceremo-
mails and appointments of his household
resemble the parade of royalty. All this
at the moment when the country is en-
deavoring to recover from the waste and
ruin of the war.
Step by step with the decline of SIM
plicity in our government proceeds the
increase in numbers of the class of thrift
less and destitute people. National pau
perism keeps pace with national profigacy.
This aristocratic m-agnidcence adds large
ly to the cost of all the necessaries and
conveniences of life. What the official
robber gains, the laborer loses. Whatthe
Government pensioner takes, the poor
man gives. What the privileged class
demand, the people surrender, each from
his little hard earned store. 1t is all a
system Of robbery, not from b rich (for
they have the means of self-recompensel,
but from the unprotected and u~nrequited
poor. The sad and disastrous effects of
this abuse are seen all over the land by
the observant and discerning eye.
The Administration of the United States
Government, therefore, is now, in fGct,
false to the first principles of republican
| government. 1t is not a republican gov
eminent at all. The republican name is
a mockery. The government is not con-
Quoted for the benefit of the people, but
for the enrichment of a horde of political
favorites. 1t takes from the people the
fruits of their toll, and distributes the
spoil as rewards for partisan fidelity and
service. Such a government, we repeat,
is not republican-it is substantially roy
a1ist-in fact, only a continuance to extort
money from the people for private use un'
der the forms of law. These are not pleas.
ant truths-but the truth must be spoken
at all times, whether it is pleasant or not
~. r. Express.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

To CLEAN MATTINe.-Put a double
handful of salts into a bucket of cold
water; wash the mating, a small piece at
a time, rub it well with a coarse cloth;
avoid treading On the mating until it is
dry.
COLOGNE WATER.-Take one pint Of
alcohol, sixty drops of essence of bergs-
mot, sixty do. of lavender, sixty do. of
lemon, and sixty of orange. Cork up and
shake well, and it is fit for use. This is
cheap, and as good as any.
A. CORRESPONDENT of the American
AgricuEturist, in illustration Of the en-
durance of the thoroughbred horse, says
one ridden by him during the war was,
at one time, on duty 81 hours, carrying
a weight of not less than 200 pounds, al
most absolutely without food, and watered
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30

not more than three times, yet he came
into camp by no means exhausted.
A CHOICE PUDDNG.-One quart OF
sweet milk, one pint of bread crumbs,
one teacup of sugar, butter the size of a
hens egg, yolks of three eggs,
of ~raisins, flavor with lemon. Bake hall
an hour. Then beat the whites OF three
eggs, with t~wo-thirds of ateacup of sugar,
pour over the pudding and bake slightly.
A WRITER to the American Institute
Farmers Club gives the following method
to expeI sheep ticks: Ifeed sulphur. 1t
not only keeps them OF sheep, but drives
them. I feed it with salt well mixed in
equal parts, at the rate of three pounds OF
sulphur at one feed to 100 sheep. Then,
after five days. give another dose, the
same as the first. Before I begin dosing,
] let them get salt-hungry."
To kill c~ock-roaches, mix equal quantl-
ties of red lead and Indian meal with mo-
lasses, making it about the consistency of
paste. 1t is known to be certain exter-
minator of cock-roaches. A friend who
was troubled with thousands upon thou
sande of them, rid his house In a very
few nights by this mixture. Put it upon
iron plates and set it where the vermin
are thickest. Be careful not to have any
article of food near by where you set the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
OBEEP = UPS, containing
arsenic OF other metallic poisons, should
be used cautiously and not in excessive
quantities; and although ~arsenical dips
are probably more powerful than the dips
which contain no mineral poisons, yet the
latter are to be preferred for more reasons
than one. Several cases of death amongst
focks and herds are reported in England
as the result of the use of sheep-dipping
mixtures; but these hav been dips into
which arsenic, &c, entered largely.
WHEN NOT TO EAT.-NeVer eat when
very much fatigued; wait until rested
Never eat just before you expect to en-
; gage in any severe mental or physical ex-
ercise. Never eat while in a passion, OF
while under any great mental excitement,
whether of a depressing or elevating
character. Never eat just before taking
a bath of any kind. Never eat just be
fore retiring for the night. Never eat be
tween regular meals.-HerdLd Of Heath.
To CURE A FELoN.-To cure this pain
full thing, or rather to check it or nip il
in the bud, the London Lancet, high au
thority, says there is nothing like the fol
lowing: Gas soon as the pulsation which
indicates the disease is felt put directly
over the spot a fly blister ABOUT the SIZE
of your thumb nail, and let it remain for siz
hours, at the expiration of which time
directly under the surface of the blister
may be seen the felon, which al be in
stantly taken out with the point of 6
needle or a lancet"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-30
The Life Sustaining Organs.

The two organs which minister most directly TO
the support of the body, are the stomach and
liver. In the former the first process of digestion
takes place, under the action Of that powerful
solvent, the gastric Juice. Thence the food. con-
verted into a pulp, passes into the duodenum,
where It is subjected TO the action OF the bile or
gall, flowing from the liver. and of the fluid Rener
ated by the pancreas, or sweetbread of the system.
These eecretions separate the nutritious portion
from the rest. and it is then taken up by the abb
sorbent vessels and conveyed into the channels OF
circulation in the form OF venous blood, while the
waste matter lie discharged through the bowels.
Unless all these processes are duly performed, dis
ease of some sort is inevitable, and the best OF all
medicinal agents for preserving or restoring the
tone and regulating the action Of the three organs
-(the stomach, liver and ntestines)-by which the
three-fold work is carried on, is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bftters. Indigestion is generally accom-
panied by constipation, and the gentle cathartic
operation of the Bitters is no less important In
cases of this kind, than its tonic, effect upon the
stomach and hillary gland. Beauty Of person az
wellas health, depends in no small degree npon
the regularity Of the excretive functions. A cal
low complexion, q thick Opaque coarse fk1n, 9
tainted breath. rush OF blood to the head, loss OF
memory, headache, and extreme mental depres-
sion, are the usua' accomplishments OF costVenese
A course of the Bitters will infallibly relieve, and
finally Danish these obnoxious symptoms while
invigorating the stomach and promoting healthy
action in the liver. This genial vegetable stom-
achic and alternative, strikes at disease In Its pr.
mary sources, the aesimilating, eecrettVe eno
explosive organs, and the cures 1t effects are con
eequently thorough and complete.