davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

DSlD STREET.-hANpSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
AZ with best Board, snte snely; best
location central: reasonable private table If des,ed
205 West Twenty second street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

10TH STREET, no. 20 WEST, NEAR FIFTH AVE-
10 nue.-A handsomely furnished Par.or and Bedroom,
with Board.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

I TIL STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE, 500 AND
l. 4 302- Handsomely furnished and unfuFnsled double
front Rooms with water AMI large closets with Board
double Room for gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

90 EAST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AYE
81 u and University piace.ODe or two EeHtenen
obtain desirable furnished Rooms, with without Board
with private family.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
pRoposALs FOR PAVING Pennsylvania

pkoFosAAS fo" 1JfnNiEEa ANA
,Ssss:S ;S s.s: :as & @ g..
best used in PAVING fsAppsSssn,
] n. pSsa Aa nSs 81 r.: sas
foSw.ns WOoasn rsvs%sn VIZ .xor .ro.nsp.s~
.Bs,tsrs sss ass''afs sNiooSsS noOSS. aud sfaa
ens1. ss
sysn s ss E or s
q WORK. TO- Bidders must satisfy themselves Al the
points connected "''A sssS,qitcArros re SHgt;
The roadway mus be graded BY the contractor 70 as to
Which s BE-
Ss s g :1n
they sy p; 70 es % .pSea 20 ' 70 ae %
point or points conm'.ioasT shall airss Where
s.cav.Sn REQUIRED the mSss ss
ep SeaSrsa the same shall Be composed eara nee
t;S% e
Of clean fine sand and gravel one foot IN depth ON
@ScS ep mss IS cor every and
on @ In hs % ono. Of e hs % me
for each Of the folowina items. viz.
Says san Siasl ''n' per ''' ''
ls) 1.n,lAnkmen, per cubic yard.
Sl wooden pascmen, peciiyiag nams per square yard
places the Commissioners shall dcermne; shall be COM
p,ted an the best ana most % % snne ana % wi ~
Commiruoncrs, such person persons as they may
good sufficient bond with sureties approved by the
Chet Justice othc Dlstrc OF Coubf1 guaranteeing that
of the 20 be entered nto shall be strictly
and Faithfully observed mnrs accompany each bid The
Commissioners to thcmselves the right reject any
all bids deemed the interests the
corporation Washington ana property owners.
The attention OF bidders called 10 the following extract
from the provide for the paving Of Fcnnsylvna
July 3, 1s7V:--
Shc.G - sand within thirty days after t,ey shall
have determined upon the to used they sha
for the paving of raid between the points
named lowest aad n.eai favorable terms poisbe-
after having notco of the cins thereof to bs
IN published 10 Washington Bati
Phadsphin Tork for twenty dsvs Igior
letting giving the place such letting and the
kind OF payenen.n 's
Proposals should direcbed General n. Michl Secre
OF Commission for Paving Pennsy avenue, ocd
Public Budings, Grounds snd Works nshngton, ID, C
and endorsed "rroposss Paving fetns yvani
~ - NJ MIcHfER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

OF - EAST TWELFTH sTREET.-A PRIVATE FAM
lC y of two owning and occupying frs, clsse house
IA beautiful ocation, would let fur
rent.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

V,o LET-FURNIsuED, A SECOND FLOOR, wITf
Board If required; private table, private bath Location
first cass; moderate lO3 West Forty street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20
WATCHES, JEyyELRY, &c.

E1OR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND SET OF
Jewrlry composed of EARRINGS, Bracelet, Bresstpl
and Iockct N lie sold very low. The bought al
the Words FAIR In Paris and cost T4tO in gold No spec
uatos dealers need address DIAMONDS, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADlES WITH
II Or without medicine By Madame RESfEIL, Professor
Of Midwifery 30 years. practice Her nalble French
Female Pills, No price 81 No g. specially prepared for
married ladies', price 3d. Which fail safe and
healthy Sold only at her Office No. East ttysecond
street, bfst door from Fifth avenue, druggists 52
Greenwich street sent by mall. Caution.A others
counterfeit N. B.-Beware Of imat0rs who copy
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

100 EAST TwENTYNfNTH STREET, NEAR LEX.
LOO ington avenue.-Frmt!es sinyie gentlemen
nicely with furnished unfurnishea Rooms,
with Board terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

1n WEST TWEETY-TouRTu srRTET, OPPOSITE
L y Fifth Avenue HOel-Eleganty furnished Rooms
let with without Board to gentlemen and wives
gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

ne FIFTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE BREvoOET HOUSE.
JO Handsomely furnished Parlor Floor with with out
fryne tables also Rooms on third 1oor IN this lis class
house. References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

01 WEST FOETVsIXTH STREET NEAR FIFTH Av
Al enue.-A Handsomely furnished front Room TO le
~h Board 70 fentemsn aud vile single gentlemen fam
ily small; io-=tion &C., first class.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

10 vARICK PLACE, BETWEEN THOMPSON AND
i 81 Maedouga streets Bleecker.-A suit Of neatly
furnished Rooms TO let second door, With wIlhou.
Board. Family private References exchanged. Bathroom
attached.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

DIST sTREET.-ELEGhNT SUIT OF ROOMS on
IL second floor also Sin lie Room to let, wi Board
tprvate table II dolredl at No. oat 1entyrg street
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

TIL STREET, 2i7, WEsT.-EXTRA LARGE HALL
Rooms, with closets alaO elegant front Room I5xe:
feet with hall Room connecting, to let with Board house
strictly first class.
The New York herald., 1870-09-20

TO EAST TwFNTY-EfGurU STREET, BETWEEN
u filth and MadgOn aycrues.1a brow1 stone house,
private family, front snd back Room back Farlor
Bedroom, with Rosri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
RADICALS rLAYING GnANr.

The telegraph reported that in the Sc
cret session of the Senate on the St. Do
mingo job the other day, there was 3
long and bitterly personal discussion.
That discussion appears to have been a
little more spicy than was even supposed.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times (RadicaD writes 10 that
paper as follows:
''WAsuEeroN, June 9, 1S70.--In ex-
ecutive session last night an effor. was
made to fix the time for considering the
st. Domingo Treaty. This brought up
the feud, between Messrs. Ferry, Sumner.
Chandler and Nye. Some hard things
were said on both sides, and Ferry took
occasion to make q violent ass ault upon
the President. He accused him of be-
ing cognizant of the alleged iobbery of
Babcock, and intimated that the whole
st. Domingo business was huge lob,
got up for the benefit of certain army
favorites of the President. He was
called to order several times by Thayer,
Morton and others, for using language
disrespectful to the President. Senators
who witnessed il say that at no time of
Johnson's Administration was such VIC
lent assault made on him. Dir. Sumner
also made some remarks bitterly opposed
to the President A motion was made to
fix next Thursday as the time for eonsid-
ering the treaty, but the plug muss be-
came SO great that an adjournment was
reached without any action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
NITROUS OxyD GAS.

A Louisville correspondent of the
Dental Register, published in Cincin-
natl, takes very decided ground against
the administration of nitrous oxyd gas in
\ dental operations, for the reason that he
regards it as dangerous, especially if it be
not properly administered. He says that
persons are complaining to him almost
daily that they took gas and had one
+ tooth or more pulled, and that they had
been sick afterwards. He refers to few
cases, 'fsome of which were related by q
neighboring practitioner" which ''show
that some body is at fault, or else the gas
is not all that it is thought to be-" We
give these cases as reported by this cor
respondent as follows:
Case miss B - took gas. Every
thing seemed to work finely. She recoy-
cred soon without any difficulty, but on
the next day was affected with drowsi-
ness, so much so that it required an effort
to keep her awake. This condition lasted
for some time. She is very absent mind
ed since its administration.
Case Mrs. Nc had taken gas
several times-the last times or months
ago. She has, to great extent lost her
memory since, and attributes it to the
gas. She was in perfect health prior to
taking the gas.
Case 3.--Mrs. B. took gas and was
affected same as case 2. Has not been so
Lone offecfo1 1,,,t bay1ac for har ranox-or,z
are not good.
Case 4.--Mrs- took gas for the ex,
traction of several teeth, Was affected at
the time as others seemed to be. Went
home Gin the country lived until the next
day and died very suddenly. As to this
case, no one of the profession here know
anything. She died, but of what cause
we do not know. The friends say 'the
gas killed her,"
Case5.-Dr. W, city, took gas and
had dizziness of head for six months
afterwards. Could not be induced to take
it again.
Case 6.-Miss D. went into spasms
soon after taking gas, which lasted for
over sixteen hours. We have no means
of knowing the result as she was taken
home some distance in the country.
Case IA lady in the country took
gas and could not be aroused. She lin
gered in this way for few days, and
died.
The correspondent does mot assert
that the gas has killed any one, but the
facts as stated above show something to
be wrong" Thousands of persons may
have taken the gas and suffered no in
convenience, but the cases cited by the
correspondent of the Dental Register
are sufficient to show that there was some
thing wrong about the gas or its admins
tration, and should deter others from its
use. The great danger appears to be in
impure gas, aud the improper adminis;ra-
ton of that that is pure. The Dental
Register says editorially, that ''nitrous
oxyd, in proper hands, is, in our present
state of knowledge, the proper anesthetic
for brief, severe operations" and that
''the safety of its use, as compared with
chloroform, ether, etc., is beyond dis
pute." No man should undertake to ad-
minister it unless he fully understands its
properties, and no one should take it from
any other person, and then only in an ex-
IRENE case.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

TIE Secretary of the Treasury claims a
reduction of the public debt during the
month of May of about Sl4, 900, 600.
And this is set down by certain Republi-
can papers to the credit of the economi-
cal management of Gen. Grants admins
tration. The idea is an absurdity. Gen.
Grants administration, in which there has
been no economy and no reduction of
expenditures, but Tie reverse, has moth
ing to do with the matter. The enorm-
Gus rates of taxation have produced a
surplus of revenue, which has been ap-
piled to the reduction of the debt in
stead of Eeingmade available, as it should
have been, for the reduction oftsxes. Tax
thepeople heavily enough and hedebt can
be reduced, no matter what may be the
expenses of the government, and this is
just what the Radical party are doing.
Instead of reducing expenses are thus
making it possible to liquidate. the debt
and lower taxation at the same time,
they keep up expenses and taxes, and
attempt to blind the eyes of the people by
pointing them to the reduction of tho
public debt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
THE UNIVERSITY OF NasHvrLLE

THE UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
The citizens of Nashville win be graft
fed TO learn that the future of our Uni
versity is bright beyond exposition. At
q meeting Of the Board yesterday in which
every member was present, except the
Governor, il was agreed and determined
between the Board, upon hereport of the
committee, and Gems E. Kirby Smith and
Bushrod r. Johnson, that the former
should be the Chancellor Of the University,
and the latter the Principal of the Uuder-
graduate Department.
The University buildings require repairs
and Improvements. It is expected by the
Board that the citizens of Nashville t0iU
sOithin neat the thirty days, subscribe
$1,000, for the purpose of repairing and
putting in complete order the buildings,
which have been neglected during and
since the war. e=-9
This 81, 600, We are sure, viii be speed
lily raised, because we know that the
people of Nashville regard this as most
important enterprise, drawing here hun
dreds of students and with them thou
sands of dollars to be spent, in our midst.
Gems Smith and johnson furnish all the
machinery. 1t is only required that the
citizens Of Nashville should take hold,
contribute their mite, in means and in
students, and thus make Nashville what
she is entitled to be, the pride of the
South educationally as she is materially.
In grandeur of position, in beauty of
landscape, in her public buildings in her
private residences, in her churches, and
in her schools, public and private, her
MeSjSal College, and chief of all in this
her :rowning glory, the triumph, the
honor, the crown of the State, her Uni
versity-she stands in the contemplation
of the future, under these two distin-
guished educators, prinaus inter pares,
the first among her equals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12


THE sloyalp men and women and chill.
dren of Stockton, Chautauqua county, Of
New York, were put to a severe test on
the 3oth of last month. They were com.
PEELED to choose between pleasure and
loyalty; between decorating the graves OF
the fallen heroes and attending circus.
The struggle was severe. The Goddess
of Liberty raised her voice for the dead
soldiers the clowns 'sHere we are again
MASTER" plead for the circus. On one
side was the perfume of fowers-on the
other the smell of sawdust. But the
clown was more potent than the goddess
the circus was filed and the graves re-
manned undecorated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

A RADICAL paper stated few days
ago that the New York officials had been
"docked " to pay the expenses of the
late election in that State, tn ereby seek
ing to make the impression that it was
the Democrats who did the docking. The
truth is, fifty per cent. was "docked y
from the salaries of the Federal Office
holders in New York on the LIST inst. to
meet the expenses of that tremendous de-
feat which the Radicals sustained in that
State few weeks ago. A like system
of brigandage was exercised in Washing
ton, previous to the late municipal con-
test, and yet Bowen, the Radical negro
candidate for Mayor, failed of a re-elec-
ton. Money cannot save the Radical
party now. .-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
INTERESTING DEBATE.

The discussion of the proposition to re-
pudiate the Mineral Home Railroad bonds
(between Senators Clementson andCooper,
of BedforD was highly interesting and in
structive. The former maintained that
the law and public policy favored the re-
pudistion; the latter insisted that both op-
posed it. The question is q compare
lively new one in our State, and will
doubtless call forth the ablest talent of
the Senate in the discussion of it. Indeed,
several of the ablest Senators have al
ready expressed desire to participate in
the discussion. AS it will be the settling
of great precedent in our State, the
time occupied will not be regretted, pro-
vided the discussion shall evoke a sue
cessful response.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

GRAFT Brown, of Missouri, formerly
United States Senator, delivered an ora
ton in St. Louis on Decoration day, in
which he spoke strongly in favor of the
removal of political disabilities from the
white men of the South. 1t is probably
true that large majority of the Republic
can party are in favor of such a policy.
The press of that party in all OF our
principal cities have spoken warmly in
favor of it, and have condemned Con-
rress for its action in continuing those
disabilities, and making it penal offense
for any Confederate to hold office who is
disqualified by the fourteenth amend
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

Mrs. GLADSTONE, wife of the Prime
Minister, attended tea meeting of three
hundred and fifty poor mothers in Lon
don, and expressed her deep sympathy
with the poverty and suffering prevailing
in the East End. The QUESTION is, how
ever, what did she do to give them either
temporary or permanent relief2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

The current of political revolution in
Connecticut seems to be deeper and
stronger than was supposed. Norwich
and Meriden, heretofore Radical strong
holds, held municipal elections on Mon
day, and in both towns the Democratic
ticket was elected. Meriden has 'Deen
the habit of giving the largest Radi-
cal majority of any town in the State,
and Norwich has never before within
ethc memory of the oldest inhabitant"
elected the whole Democratic ticket. We
oucht not to complain at the ''doings" of
Radicalism when they bring forth such
fruits as these. But ii is painful to see
even our enemies cut their own throats,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

THE London Saturday Rerieac says :
at may be permitted to doubt whether
England can afford to allow the House of
Commons TO sink to the level Of the House
of Representatives" If the House of
Representatives should admit Whittemore
TO a seat after his expulsion was agreed
upon, the doubt will at once resolve itself
into certainty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

The Louisville train was about three
hours behind time yesterday, but arrived
nearly two hours before the postoffice was
closed, but the newspaper mail brought
in on that train was not opened. 1t is of
importance to US thst We get the mails
brought by the trains which arrive in the
afternoon, and we suggest 20 Postmaster
Hopkins, who is now absent that upon
his return he employ clerks who are not
afraid of work and have little accom-
mediation about them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

'IF my wife is up when l go home"
said drunken husband, 'I will beat her.
What right has she to sit up If she is
not up l will beat her. What right had
she go to bed2" This is precisely the
policy of the Radicals in Congress in rcla-
ton to the removal of the disabilities i'm
posed upon the 'Rebels." If they do not
petition for removal Of these disabilities,
they will be allowed to remain, because
they are stiff -necked and will not petition.
If they do petition, the disabilities will
not be removed. What right have
"Rebels" to petitions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

THE best of US say some queer things
sometimes. Here is the New York Post,
for instance, announcing that a ship
which has just arrived in port chad two
births and two deaths, all infants, on the
passage" That the two births should
have been infants is a little remarkable,
we suppose, or else the Post wouldn't
have taken pains to chronicle the fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
Conquered at Last.

A N UNHEALTHY SYSTEM IS GENERALLY
IA produced by an unhealthy stomach, and the
Latter ts sure indication Of poor indigestion.
system must necessarily suffer, and the mind IT.
salt shows the effects of it IN the low spirits Of the
patient. Indigestion is the parent Of Thousand
tndescribable miseriea-el symptoms o. worse
disorders yet to come. The premonitory indica-
lions Of that terror Of our sce-dyspepsia-svery
one knows. Now, why safer the penalties of de
lay when by the use Of MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS not only immediate relief but positive and
permanent cure can be realized? This celebrated
household remedy Is an infallible remedy for all
diseases arising from disordered stomach and
viii eradicate them. Be reasonable with yourself
consult your own interests-throw away your
pharmscop9ia prescriptions and take a course Of
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. Sold by all drug
gfsts and dealers. Dr.. s. B. Hartman & Co., Pro
prietors, Lancaster. Pa juni2 deOd&wlt SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

RED CLOUD, the savage chief OF
still more savage men," uncOuth and as
little versed in diplomacy as he may be,
got off very good thing the other day.
Secretary Cox had made a long speech
on the benefcence of the ''Grcat Father, y
Cthe PRESIDENT to which Red Cloud re-
torted, "The Great Father may be good
and kind, but l can't see it" nor will he
"see 1t " until another method of deal.
ing with the Indians is adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

AT the Boston Labor Reform COnven-
ton the other day "a resolution was adopted
declaring "that the refusal of Ulysses S.
Grant to receive Mrs. Emmie A. Lane,
who visited him in respectful manner,
as the representative Of the working.
women of Massachusetts and the Daugh.
ter of st. Crispin, was gratuitous insult
to us all, and we believe it SO intended by
Grant, and is smother evidence of his wanl
of decency in his personal and official IN.
tercourse with the people" Pretty severe
on Ulysses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

THE cotton movement for the weeh
ending Friday evening shows heavy de-
cline The receipts at all the ports were
only II, 995 bales, against D, AL for the
previous week and 8O,737 for the week
ending May 81. The total receipts at al
the ports foot up 2,79O, 1877 bales. The
exports for the week ending Friday were
%, 962 bales, against Sc, 16O the previous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

The Bostonians are lessening tn,
drudgery of cooking by indulging largely
in corned fish as an article of daily food
1t is new preparation they are patron
izing, and is called specifically ''patenf
dry corned fish" Notwithstanding the
stringent anti-liquor law, the Bostoniani
will get fcorned."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

At East Hartford, Conn, they are to
have grand wedding shortly. One OF
the features will be decidedly striking,
Little girls in white dresses will strew the
path of the bridal pair with flowers
What glorious thing for society it
would be if bridals thus celebrated could
be assured of having the fower-strewn
pathway continued until death parted the
the welded pair on earth
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

TIE Cuban ladies in New York are
proposing to take the war path, providing
the masculine Cubans who are in that city
do not abandon Broadway and Delmonico
for the battle-felds of Cuba. These ladies'
forget that the Cuban patriots are only
waiting for the Rebels to conquer a
peace, 4" when they win SO forth to
occllpv the offices,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
HON. G.. A. HENRY.

The friendsof this distinguished citizen
of Tennessee will be pleased to learn that
in the opinion of his physicians, his fami-
ly and himself, he is recovering from his
late serious illness. The wishes of all our
people are for his speedy restoration to
health.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

THAT was pretty thought of the old
savage, Red Cloud, when he said: '0ur
nation is melting away like snow on the
side of the hill when the sun is warm,
while your people are like the blades of
grass in spring, when summer is COM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
Closing Out of Spring and Summer
Stocks at Auction. 80

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Il june II, Is aud 10, commencing each morning
ct O'clock We viii SELL for the purpose Of clearing
out all the late large conRgnnients, Just to hand.
This stock viii be found very full and complete,
embracing lines of the most desirable and season.
able Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, HITS, Trim
mings and varieties. This viii probably be our
last large sale OF the season.
iun12h YRATMAN, SHIELDS { co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12

EVEN the negroes are getting Disguised
with their caFpet-bag and scalawag asso
ciates. One Cain, negro Senator in the
South Carolina Legislature, has addressed
an earnest appeal to the Radicals t.
"purge out the thieves and robbers who
infest the party in that State.