davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

K.GENCfEs. 1--WE ARE PRE-.
x1 pared q firnISh promptly Plttlbnrgt and
Blowers, "0PlentAln Stoves, "9unuySIde" Fire
Place Stoves, Ornamental Iron Work, such Jls
Balconies, VeIandAhS, Folntains, &c.,, III
s7GHi F'Ef 6fFh MBTCALF q BURT,
auR4O .EllfT. 80 Main StFe6t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
ENGIAND.

jtEsat Il tftttt y . y ( .5Iui
LoDoN, Sept. 16.
The yacht Wasp was yesterday cap.
sized in LQch Erpe, ireland The owner
aid several Indies and gentleman were
dfomnediV W h'lSP S-ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
PopularizlDgl the lGoy65fnmient.

..g9i4q bggEFSE4os gESE4oF4fSgqFsa IqfS s3eplts,l 40.
Alter the occupation 0: the Papal States
Italy will Instantly summon. a National
Parliament, to be tloseq; by universal
suttFags,laa ~, .tm 'sl'to 's4ib. Id hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

q The Prussiansqlaving Bcapture1 sFthc
lailhoad 5ttainfa sulis, traYefiE thai D.
rectioh Swhl' So stopped \ immediately.
There are $1,000 PruSsians ut Joinville.
Paris Declared In aistatsl6fIsefge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

The French have uselessly destroyed
oil the works Of art on the highways and
railways leading out oI FafisH - jG{
Notwithstanding tho destruction Of
propeFtyT the advance ofttle Pgpssian
army haS hot Been delayed d Single hour,
The Prussians are massing at some dis.
tance from the city. Measures OF defence
at Paris are now 81 tsFeat that i Is expect
g shs AeE SiE pft prong sint ttsVoFS q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Is GRANT GUILTY OF FALSE
PRETENSES

The New York Sun is decidedly Radi-
cal, but it has no mercy on Grant. In its
issue of the 1st inst. it deals in some
very strange insinuations with reference
to Grant and the late Gen. Rawlins. The
san asks.
''Can it be true that the subscription of
81, 900 which Gen. Grant made last year
TO the fund for the family of the late
John 4. Rawlins was not paid by the
President, but by James Fisk, Jr., with
whom he was at that time on terms of
remarkable intimacy!
Scan it be true that there was a false
pTctense even in this testimonial to the
memory of most faithful friend, fell
low-soldier in the times that tried mems
souls? Was it not a testimonial from
Grant, but from Fisk and Gould in Grants
name.
ct is of late currently alleged and
quite generally believed that this thousand
dollar subscription of the Presidents was
paid by Mr.. Fisk or by his partner, Jay
Gould, in addition TO a similar subscrip-
ton of their own. If this is not so, Mr..
Fisk should not allow the report to be
circulated q moment longer to the injury
of the President If it be true, Gen.
Grant will do well at once to make some
explanation of fact so incredible Let
US have the truth.
The New York Express says: 'EBy all
means let somebody speak out! No man,
whatever be his station, can afford to see
these allegations in print, and be silent"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
THE COMMERCIAL on THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY.

The Cincinnati Commercial which
has been regarded as one of the leading
Radical journals, says:
If the Republican party is for high
tariff system, which tends to rob the PEG
nile that q few interests may be enriched,
It is not Republican. If the party should
decide to deny to the Chinese all civil and
political rights conferred upon other for
eigners who shall chance to become citi-
zeng of the United States, it is not Re
publican. If the policy Of governing the
Reconstructed States, as illustrated by
Gov. Holden, of North Carolina, is in
dorsed by the Republican party, as it
seems to have been by the President, then
the Commercial is not Republican. If
it be its policy to vote away the public
lands to vast corporations and to squander
the public moneys in enterprises of an
pexation and territorial aggrandizement,
then it is not Republican. If it be locally
tbe policy to put forward candidates for
Ilaces of trust, men who are the tools
of corrupt rings, if not members OF them
themselves. and to insist upon sustaining
them because they are labeled Republican
Inv hacked conventions, then the Com
UeIciaL is not Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
DISABILITIES,

The Banner says it made no reference
in its article on political disabilities to the
case of Hon. A. o. P. Nicholson. 1t is
true that Judge NicholsOn's name was not
mentioned, yet the article was directly ap-
plicable to his case. 1t is somewhat
strange that our contemporary did not use
the same argument as to the ineficiency
of executive pardons when Mr.. Ewing's
claims to the Supreme Bench were being
so warmly pressed in its columns. The
Banner has expressed the most exalted
admiration for the legal ability of Mr..
Ewing. If it will take his opinion upon
the subject of political disabilities, it will
conclude that its deductions are incorrect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
RADICAL PLOTTING AGAINST
EACH OTHER.

There are symptoms of q coming fight,
and fierce one, among the Radicals of
Ohio. Hon. John Sherman's term as
Senator expires in 1872, and Mr.. Delano
is already in the field as a candidate for
the succession. His present movement is
intended to secure the control of the ma
chinery of the party, in order that next
year, it may be run exclusively in his in
terest. A number of officers, who are
travelling with rowing commissions from
the Internal Revenue Bureau and Post
Office Departments, are said to be actively
engaged in setting up things to Gust the
old Central Committee, with the view of
having a new Executive Committee to ex-
ercise unlimited control of the appoint
ments made in the State, by the admins
tration at Washington. To this game the
Sherman people object, and will make
fight. The Columbus Journal lets some
light ON the plot, as follows:
"To come to the point at once, the of
fees which will be within the gift OF the
Legislature and people of Ohio in 1872
and 1873 are being distributed id the year
of grace, 1870. The chief distributors OF
these prizes are couple of learned States
| men whose patronymics it may become
| incumbent upon us to make known to the
| public. They are conducting their labors
| under q commission from disinterested
| public servant il Washington, who, OF
course, is not personally interested IN the
| fructifying results of his subordinates' Ia
bors. 1t is very kind in these three pa
| triots to relieve the people of Ohio from
| all care and responsibility in the selection
| of a United States Senator and other
officers. They are manifestly actuated
4 only byan unquenchable desire to promote
the public good. The people
are occupied with the care
| of their crops and merchandise,
and have not the leisure to attend these
public duties. These pure patriots, as
they don't seem to do anything else,
ehave the time to attend to it, The
nomination of candidates for the State
offices and for the Legislature is always
attended with some trouble and labor. A
United States Senator cannot be chosen
without many ballotings and much tribu-
lation. BY the new Internal Revenue
system all these difficulties are avoided.
The whole process is extremely simple.
| An officeholder or two at Washington,
and an oflceholder or two in Ohio, the
latter connected with the source of sus
tenance in Washington by umbilica
cords, meet together, name the men tC
fill the public positions for years to come,
and then issue orders to the subordinate'
of the Internal Revenue Bureau to carry
into execution their masters DEGREES. Tit
whole thing is done without any loss OF
time to the people, to Conventions or t.
the General Assembly"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The New York Express pertlnenly
asks: CATER the ten companies of artl-
lery and infantry have carried the elec-
ton in North Carolina, does President
Grant intend to move them into Georgia,
then into Alabama, and Louisiana, and
Charleston? "and as pcrtincntly responds:
Gan this may be fun to him, but it is
death to US, who pay thirty millions of
dollars in taxes to suffer these traitors
thus to carry elections. )"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
GRANT AND THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA TYRANNY.

The Radical conspiracy to carry the
North Carolina election by means of Fed
eral bayonets-President Grant consent
ing-is too much even for such Admins
tration journals as the New York Times,
which says:
at is not possible to watch without in
dignation the progress of the record
which Governor Holden is making for his
own condemnation. The method he has
adopted for organizing troops-the neg
lect of the constitutional provisions in
this respect, and the departure from the
non-partisan attitude becoming matter
at once so delicate and so momentous-
may account for the aversion with which
these troops are viewed by the people
generally. They are partisan force, I'M
der the direction of a Colonel Kirk, whose
antecedents are odiOus, and whose charac-
ter and temper display the license, reck-
lessness, and cruelty of an unbridled
partisanship. This man Kirk Gov. Hold
en- has invested with many of the
powers of a military dictator in the cOun-
ties that are unhappily subject to his
sway. His will is warrant enough for
the arrest of respectable citizens; he keeps
them prisoners without informing them of
the cause of their arrest; he threatens to
shoot officers of the law VINO may enter
his camp with writs of babeas corpus;
and on at least one well-attested occasion,
he inflicted torture upon a prisoner. For
these infamies, Gov. Holden is response
be-"
We are glad, however, to see the Times
shares the responsibility with President
Grant. 1t asks:
'For what purpose are national troops
sent into North Carolina Infamous as
Holden's orders are, infamous as the con-
duct of his miniOn, Kirk, has been, we
have yet to hear of the first attempt at
armed resistance to either. There is mar
tial law without an insurrection-a great
display of military force to crush insur-
gents who have no visible existence.
There is no conceivable use for the United
States troops now in the State-unless il
be to keep guard at the polls on Thurday
in the interest of Holden. But are bay
onets proper adjuncts of the ballot-bOx,
even in North Carolina! Can President
Grant have properly studied the position
in North Carolina when he allowed Holden
to make United States soldiers the instru-
ments of q cruel tyranny "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

Tho ratification of the new Constitu-
t;oo has devolved upon the people OF
Tennessee the necessity of electing an
unusual number of officers this year. The
judicial elections are over. Next come
the elections for members of Congress,
Governor and members of the Legisla
ture. These will occur on the second
Tuesday in November next. The mem
beers of Congress elected at that time will
take their seats on the 4th of March next :;
the members of the Legislature in October
of next year; the session commencing in
October, 1871, the Governor elected III
November next will be inaugurated.
1t is but little over three months be-
fore the fall elections. There is, there
fore. no time TO be lost in organ
izing. We presume that the State Elk.
ecutive Committee will very sooI
designate a day for tie holding
of the State Convention. We take i
that it will be fixed for some day very
soon after the first Monday in September
The several counties of the State should
on or before that day, appoint their dele
gates to the State Convention, and tina
Convention should be held as early there
after as practicable.
We are aware that there are some VIII
are opposed 10 an organized opposition t
Radicalism; who think that every ma
should run who wishes to, and 'let tn
longest pole knock down the persim
mons. This is the teaching of disol
| ganization, and if followed will result i
the disgraceful, disastrous defeat OF th
Democratic and Conservative party. Tn
people, whose liberties are at stake, mus
I o,,d x.y;I rainct crch teaching
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The Radicals have amended the consu-
tuition so as TO allow a negro TO become
President, but they have been very care
full not to NEEDLE with the provision
which excludes naturalized citizens from
the enjoyment of that honor. In the
face of this preference for the negro, the
Radicals are just now making great pro-
fessions of friendship for the Germans.
The old adage still holds true, that ''acts
sneak louder than words.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

TIE Radicals have made clean sweep
in North Carolina. After Boosting OF the
wonderful things they were to do in the
way Of popular education, they have laid
violent hands On the school fund Of that
State and appropriated it to their own
benefit. The Radicals are famous Tor
passing school laws in which provision Is
made for educating all the little boys and
girls, and then taking all the money by
which this education is 10 be accom-
pIished. North Carolina realized for the
PURPOSES of education from the sale of
Gland scrip, granted blythe United States,
at the close of the war, $l25,OOO; it
realized from the sale of State stock in
the Wilmington and Weldon, and VIII
mington and Manchester Railroad Compa-
MES, $I58,OOO during the last year
S9.l5s.1S were realized from other
sources. These make the aggregate sum
of 1928, 15S.IS. This entire amount has
been made way with by Holden and his
Radical crew, and the poor children of
the State left TO grOwup in idleness, igno-
rance and vice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

A YOUNG fellow at San Francisco is SO
effeminatc that he has been arrested as q
woman in mems clothes repeatedly; so he
has donned petticoats and has gone out to
service in a family in despair of ever be-
ing a man. He should join the Sorosis.
No one would dare question his manhood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The Shelbyville Ind.) Republican,
Radical edited by brother of Lieuten-
t-Goyernor Cumback, of Indiana, OBJ
serves that Hon. Godlove S. Orth, (Rad-
icaI dies hard, and suggests that there
may be ''some pigeon feathers in his po-
Titical death-couch that will not let him
breathe his last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

IT appears that the cOnstitutionality OF
of the income tax law is to be tested.
The New York Journal Of Commerce
saws that in several important districts
where the large amount of business has
DELAYED the returns, some of the leading
citizens and heaviest tax payers are pay
ing the income tax under protest, and that
the work of collecting funds to employ
the best legal talent in the country for
the purpose of testing the law, has al
ready commenced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The Detroit Free Press has compiled
the nuns to which the war has given
birth, as follows: ''Nap." knows his
eBis." 'In this struggle, the Rhine
will not be a greater object of interest
than the 'rine-O.'n Marked points of
interest - Bismarck and Denmark. "
ePrussia does not want to rub the Nap on
this garment the wrong way" 'The
war is needless, but the Prussians guns
will not be needle-less." 'France signs
for peace already small piece Of Ger
many" These are positively all the
smart things that have thus far appeared.
1t is not reported whether their authors
still survive
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The telegraph reports that the sympa-
thy for France is very marked among all
classes of the Danes, and the popular ex-
element is so intense that it is doubted
whether the government will be able TO
preserve neutrality between France and
Prussia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Prepare for the Cholera.

WITH THE CHEATED TERM" COMES THE
w danger Of that frightful pestilence-Oholera
and kindred diseases. What untold and indescrib-
able misery has been visited upon thousands an
nually by these awful complaints. But every one
ought to be made aware that specific for this
class of diseases as well as certain preventive, is
the celebrated MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. 1t
will positively fortify the system against the st
tacks of Asiatic cholera, cholera morbus, cholera
innantum, diarrhea, summer complaint, dysentery,
collie, painters collie, etc. d. II. Bissel, M. D.,
Physici an-fn-chief Of the United States Hospital
Ship, "Falcon, highly recommends 1t for cholera,
and has used it with marvellous success in such
cases. 1t acts like an anpel of mercy in every in
stance. Sold by all druggists and DEALERS Price
enc dollar per bottle. jy31 deod1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

IT is reported that one hundred families
in St Louis will supersede Bridget and
Aunty by Mrs. John, as soon as supply
can be brought from San Francisco.
Bridget is not in much danger in the South
of least. but Aunty is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The Charleston NeaUS says "GoV.
Scott has not only disgraced the State but
has made house of shame of the Exec
,,tivo Mansion What degradation will
not the carpet baggers bring upon the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

The cause of Motley's removal is now
EXPLAINED. Chandler, the great annihila-
tor of England and the American Bour-
hon. did it. He used the following argu-
ment for that purpose: "Mr. President, "
said the great Michigander, "that fellow,
Motley, is an English snob. Inever liked
him; in fact, don't like any fellow that
parts his hair in the middle" And he
worked day and night until the fate of
Motley was decided. 1t is reported that
the Radicals of Massachusetts talk of re-
yenging themselves upon Chandler by
putting Motley in the Senate, in Mr..
Wilson's Mace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

AN Observation-Disclosures and
Anti-Fenian-who doesn't care whether
school keeps or not, asks US why the
Laird Brothers have not been imprisoned
for violating the British neutrality laws
and dealing American shipping a series OF
deadly blows from which it has not re-
covered to this good day. Our querist
has little sympathy personally the i'm
prisoned O'Neill, nor does he take much
stock in the United States Governments
but he evidently thinks that Americans
ought to be ashamed of the present truck
linz administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
Closing Sheriff's Sale.
VNHIs, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUsT5,

will sell all the balance of the large stock for &C
count of z. L Gaines, Sheriff, at OK O'Clock, con-
sisting of Clothing Boots, Shoes, Prints, Trunks,
Tobacco, Stoves, Counters, Shelving, ETC., etc.
This is a good chance for cash buyers, as the en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05
E5zEs5r>
s.s OOSADALIS.

rEHE GREAT AMERICAN
1 HEALTH EESTUEEG pUri-
fics the blood and cures Ecrofula.
Syphilis, SlIu Diseases, ElcIIwa-
tsE, Diseases If W.-IH. all al
chrCEic affections = tie ii11l.
liver and Kidneys. LD,.uWaH5-a
by the Medical Faculty g-.! many
THOUSANDS Of our best citizens.
EG,a tile testimony af ILysi-
cia-is and patients N.1 have used
Rnsal4Gs. Send fur our Easadllis
Guide 20 Health Book, or Almanac
for this yca-. which wc publish Tor
EratUirous distribution: il VIII
give you much ya.gIlie ilioTma-
tiOn.
IL. L. V. Carr. 4 Baltimore,
says:
l take pleasure il recommend
inc your RUssDALIs a. a very pow
criUi Alternative. ! have seen it
used in two cases with happy re-
suits-Oue in a case Of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pro-
uOunced himself cured after llay-
ing taken five bOttls3 Of yOUr med
iciue; the Otba- & q case of scrof-
'Uia Of long Standing, which is
rapidly tmCrcg1ng under its use,
and the Indications are that the
patient will soon recover. l have
carefully examined the formula
by which your Rosadahs is made,
and find it is an excellent COM
pound of all Alternative ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, of NichDlasviIle, Ky.,
says he has used ROsadaIs il cases
Of scrOfula and secondary syphilis
with satisfactory results. As a
clearer of the blood I know no
better remedy.
Samuel G. AIcFaddcn, Of UG--
freesboro, Tenn, says:
! have used seven bottles Of Ro-
sadalis, and am entirely cured Of
rheumatism. S0nd me four bot
Ties, as I wish Ii for my brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
BENZ. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes:
Ihave suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over
my whole body; q short time
since purchased a bottle of Rosa
dahs and it effected perfect cure.
RoSadaIiS Is sold By au
Druggists.
Laboratory, NO. G1 Exchange
Place, Baltimore.
CLEMENTS d co..
PropristOrs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-05

GIN. GARFIELD has given diSsatisfac-
ton to some of his Radical friends IN
Ohio The Cincinnati Times Radical)
nrays the district he represents to make a
desperate effort to get rid of him.