davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01
WALTHAM
w A 7 H e S.
WALTHAM

THE extensive use of these WATCHES for
tho last fifteen years by Railway Conductors,
Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting
OF watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrat-
ed tho strength, steadiness, durability and
accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy
that class in all these respects is to decide
the question as to the real value of these time
keepers.
Moro than 100000 of these watches are
now speaking for themselves in the pockets of
tho people-a proof and guarantee OF their
superiority over all others.
Tho superior organization and great extent
OF tho Company's Works ut Waltham, enable
them to produce watches at price which
renders competiotion futile, and those who
buy any other watch. merely pay from Is to
5O per cont. more for their watches than ia
necessary.
Wo are now selling Waltham Watches at
less prices in greenbacke, than the gold prices
before the war. There is no other manufac.
ture Of any kind in the United States of which
this can be said.
1hcso time-pieces combine every improve
ment that long experience has proved of
real practical use. Having had the refusal of
nearly every invention in watch making origi-
mating In this country or in Europe, only those
were finally adopted which severe testing. by
the most skillful artisans in our works. and
long use on the part of the public, demonstrate
ed to bo essential to correct and enduring
timo-keepng.
Among the many improvements we would
particularize:
The invention and use OF centre-pinion of
peculiar construction, to prevent damage to
the train by the breakage Of main-springs. ia
original With the American Watch Company.
who, having had the refusal Of all other con-
triVances adopted Fogg's patent pinion as be-
ing the best and faultless.
Hardened and tempered hair springs, now
universally admitted by watch-makers to be
tho best, are used in all grades of Wsltham
Watches.
all "aitham Watches have dust proof CAPS.
protecting the movement from dust and lea
sonlng the necessity Of the frequent cleaning
necessary in other watches.
Our now patent stem-winder or kevlees
watch, is already decided SUCCESS. and
great Improvement on any stem winding watch
IN the American market, and by far the cheap
est watch OF it's quality now offered to the
public. 10 those living in portions of the
United States where watch makers do not
abound, watches with tho above mentioned
improvements which tend to insure accuracy
cleanliness, durability and convenience. mnst
provo invaluable.
Every watch guaranteed by the Comnanv
TO prevent imposition, buyers shenld see
that every watch should bear either of the
following trade marke:
aniericah "atch Co.. Waltham, Mass
Amin Watch Co w,,, 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01

SAN FHANo1soo. May 31.@The Boston
exoursionists have arrived.
The Fenian Council decided to accept
no more subscriptions.
The editor OF the Maseppa. flash
paper, was fatally shot for publishing q
scurrillous article.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01

Guns and Ammunition.
lust received by William Glaze, fine Eng
~ lish BREECH-LOADING GUNS, fine Eng
lish Powder, in Canisters, Shot and Caps, of all
kind. One door North Of Messrs. Scott, Will
liams Il Co.'s Banking House. Dec l6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01
GRAND CONSUMMATION
Ole a r a N ce S ale 8,
X [ N A r DIS.

ENOR THE NEXT FOURTEEN DAYS wa
T. offer still GREATER BARGAINS. Tho
time il so near when We must comrnence work
on our building, and our stock being very
large, we propose to sell at and BELOW NEW
YORK COST.
Dress Goods, below New York cost.
Black and Colored Dress Silks, below Now
York cost.
Fancy Goods Of every kind below New York
cost
low New York cost
:. shawls, Summer Coverings and Lace Points
below New York cost,
Hosiery and Gloves at exactly New York cost
liable Damasks, Napkins, Doylies and Tow.
els, at exactly New York cost -
Carpets, Mating, and Window Shades, at
exactly New York cost.
=, Long Cloths and Domestic.G GOODS, at exactly
New York cost.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, and Pillow
Castings, at exactly New York cost.
AS we expect the rush for cheap goods to be
even greater than it has been since we com.
monced m selling off, We advise all to buy early,
theso being the final closing out sales.
MaJN j. 81. L. M. l.. KINARD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01
CLOTHING
Must be sold!!

WE havo about SIC. 900 in CLOTH
ING, more than we can realize on
this Spring, and we arc anxious to
get rid OF some of it, and will sell
VERY CHEAP for that purpose.
Our stock is the largest, in our
line, that has ever becn brought
to this city. Handsome Goods,
and bought right. Large line OF
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S STRAW
HATS AND CLOTHING. Now
styles of MEMS "vENTILAToR
HATS"
Best Fitting SHIRTS. 1t is now
generally admitted that we arc
making to order THE FINEST
CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN
TIE STATE. Call and examine
for yourselves.
II. & W. G. sNvAFFIELD.
April II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01
MANHOOD:

lNN MANHOOD:
How LostI How Restored!
Just published, in "a sealed e,,peope. Price CTS.
~, LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impedimonts to Maria GO
generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
paclty, resulting from Self Abuse, &C., by
Kobt j; Culyerwell, NJ. D., author Of tho
"Grecn Book" &c.
ga BOOK TO THOUSANDS OF SuFrEnEns.
Sent under seal: i'll plain envelope, to any
two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. @. KLINE
4 CO., l27 Bowery, New York, Post once
Box 4,5s6.
Also DR.. Culverwel's Marriage Guide" +"
price 25 cents. NAV 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-01
BOOT, Shoe, HAT & TRUNK HOUSE

H AS just received a very large and beauti-
with great care, which will be disposed of as
low az the times will admit. 1t ia enough to
say to the public, that our buyer was in the
market late in tho season, and reaped the
prices. In BOOTS and SHOES, have every
thing the eye could fancy, and each article
warranted as represented. My stock of HATS
cant can be surpassed in style and quality, and
the State.
have paid special attention to my Jobbing
Stock, in both branches, and am prepared to
offer rare inducements to tho trade.
Be sure to call ono door North of Columbia
Hotel, as early as possible, and secure bar
gains. A. SMYTHE.
April "a
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-NISrH PAoE-routh. anh and sixth
raalsssSas column ssann
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED- SECOND PAGE
BoAks6ERs WxsIGD- -sroosD pAer-rlr.., second,
RS4E h3fs Fox sspFs
BUSINESS oFfoRruNInEs NINTH PAoK-Ihrd col
spy sgsgS,ss soTyoEs r4esus!sa column
cLEfKs AND sAiEsMEN-rwELrru PAox-Finh
e5GTHSEs 1SB sS@a
CoAsTWisE sTEAMs nlPs -rrasr PAaE-Fii,h and sixth
GopAESNHasnJPs MYTH rAan-Tara column.
SASsiSd s9%n aoa%n
pESrIsIRY ftser rAaE-Fourth column.
DSI fo LhT AND rs
~ RofEAs siEAAsIpsFias Fasr"EiIh e0iaa,n column.
Eyts Ay6 EAEs ErfnTa rAeTFrs, .,E s0urnu.
FiSANciHL-Finar' 'i pAasMFaaatn eoiaaa. sSaaaa
Rooas xsD TO
,, Ninth PAGE- Second coluna.
FsEsah sapsn rAansIrn
HEHf ts9
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 40 -Frnsr PAox-seoond and
HorELsIsnooNDs s PAGE -rourth column.
HOUSES, ROOMS, 20. wANrED-Nisrn rAeE-Third
IEsTSIcTios- ,ssqosp rAqrm sixth column.
GEN REAL ESTATE FOX sALE-EIanru PAGE
Fifth cJlurnn.
LOAN OFFlCEs-FIRsT PA0r-Four.h column
LOST AND FOUSD-EIGHTM PAGE--fiFst column.
MACHINERY EIGnrH PA6r-Frst column.
MARBLE MANTEIsS-FlRsT PAGE-Fourth column
MLDlCAil-EtGHTH fAGr-Ihird coimn.
MILLINERY AND ORES sMAhlNG-riesT PAGE-siyth
MIscELLANEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS TrSru PAGE
MISC ELLANEOUs- NINTH PAGE-second column
MUSlCAL--NIsTH PAGE-SiSth column.
PERSONAL tAGE--flfEt column
PIANoFORrEs-TI PAaE- second column
POLITICAL. .FIaHrH PAGE Second conInn.
POST OFFICE NoTICE--ElaEru FACE First column
PROPOSALS. FIRST PAGR--Six Ii column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RkNT-EIGHrn PA1r--Fth and sixth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-EtonTH PAGE-SiAth
column.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-Etamru AaE-sixth column
RFSTAURASTS-EIHrn PAGE-Fourta column.
kEa Aids EIGHTH PAGE First column.
BALES AT AUCTiON-SEooND fAGE-Fifth and sixth col
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs- -ELrvnxTu PAGE
and TWELFTH PAaE-Frst, second and third col
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-TwrLfrn PAor-
Fourth end ilf.h co!unns.
SPECIAL NOTICES FiRsr PAoE-First and second co...
SPORTING DOGS, BIRDS, &c.-FIRsr PAas--sscond
TIE TRADEs--TwEIrTu PAaE-sfxth column.
rHE TURF--FIasr PAdE-sccand column.
First column.
CRAyELLEKS' GUIDE-FIRsr rAGE--Sxth colan'n.
UNFUREISilED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
NINTH PAGE-Second column.
WANTED TO rURCHASE-FIR6T PA0E--Thtrd column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &o-FInsr PAGE-Ihird column
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
COAsTWism STEAMSHIPS.


Through Line to
California and China.
Through 'Ra ss:'sas i5ssA ssae'
slss n!s:, e e'ss:i ssso s''s,sas'' s:a
These rates include bcrths board for
Steamers Of the above line leave pier q North river
foot Of oaDa street; on ii :. sna u & Ss0sf % MONT,
rhsa those days a
Medicine and free 0asSAa' ire' 70 zach adult
nsi s,, ~ ALAskA. csplaa Gray. connecting con.
,. Steamer AMiRlcA VIII leave San Francisco November
Al freight for San rr.nsseo ys 60 =. FAST and sa
Ssua Ss nss. sa ors.s Yn .sDus o h % Al the
For el;h passage ticket. and all further Information
-''' = ''.s'' - - " ~ !. Il. gABY. Agent.
LISTED STATES M MAIL 70 HAVANA.
ever, ans hn,, aa ssses ss%'h Gompsny sailing regularly
MORO Caste, Captain r. Adams via Nassao, October
Missouri CaI tan J. u. Edwards. October
s. q. WHEELER. IN, President
No.. bowling Green
HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ
LII New York and Mexican maii Stcamst,p Lima
sailing every twenty days. from pier " Eas. river
cTY cTY or skS3 peaaa %sss.Spy s oG
''f "''s1' q ps'1Eh 1EhsXSbsE SONS IS Broadway.
U1oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
MtRCHAkTj' B1EAMSHIP LINE
From pier No. IL North river. at O'Clock r. n
MISSISSIPPI
on Saturday UctoberS s.
Freight received daily Through ralco given for ST. Louis
Vcksburg, MOBILE, Galveston ana indinnola
.rp ri s'A' hnsGs ARE e
NOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Steamship Line,
leaving pier No North river nj O'Clock NJ foiows
uI.O mhSuiNdiOH Saser. October B.
sT. LOUIS, Whitehead 49,. October III
Freight received daily Through given for Oaycson
Indisuoa, MOBILE and ~. Louis
Cabin passage $b0 teersge, M For passsg. or freight
apply TO II. Is. CROMWELL a Co, IL n est street,
CTEAM TO NEW oRLEANS.--FIRsr GLASS STEAMER
- viii sa Saturday October 4, nj T.. NJ. frat cabin
$50 second do. ST. For passage apply W ~ DonERrY,
Broadway.
COUTHERN LtNB-FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
~ Tho nj steamer L0D0NA, Captain H. X uovey Ia
Octoberb, at t3P M
Freight taken for 81. Louis. Mobile and Galveston.
For freight or pasaage apply 10 G. II. MALLORY CO.,
The s.esnor DR SOTO VIII follow from pier ~ North
rfveS. LIVINGSTON FOX co.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

IL NEW YORK, Oct. L. 1870
Proposals viii be reccved at this once unt the 10th Inst
Tor tho removal OF the building the Rotunda
ntcd on Chambers street, Ia City Hall Park.
Aso FOR the purchase removal from the premises OF
all The material OF such building.
Al 70 be done within twenty days after the acceptance Of
the proposal and the ground left level with adjoning
Terms cash. Proposals viii be addressed the under.
:gned endorsed 'fropoa2s for The removal the Ro.
tundA-" PETER b. SWEEkY,
Hrastdcut DepAr;ment OF Pubic Parks
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITO MARKETMEN AND OTHERS
| Public notice 10 hereby given that the market
betweea Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets and the
East river will be- for tho transaction of business
Saturday, October l, 1917.
Application Tor stands ami stalls In said market be
made Collector Of City Revenue IN this deg
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY Comptroller.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
CoaPInoLLrR's OrrtIoe,
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

THIRD ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
Nairaganset tark Association,
At tarrssnnsct Park Cranston, II. T.,
October 4th, 5th 6th ana 7th, 1870.
Premiums, $l5,U00.
Ten will be rotte In which there los entries
incuing Go dsmith Maid American Girl, Mountain Boy
George Fauier and Lucy Stretch Badges
meeting Us. Single admission ri.
AMASA SPRA1UE. President.
GEORGE II. SMITH. Sec'y d. Z. LoNGsrRHEr Treas.
DooLs SOLD FOR JEROME PARK RACES AT
Eeys. corner OF broadway aud Twenty eighth street,
this eyeain. and every evening dui ing the races.
MARSHALL y JOHNSON.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

no JOHN KEANF, WHO LEFT HIS HOME. BART
J. ley, bradford county, Pa, about days Will
please call ut 6.l East Fourteenth street. whore his aher
inxiously awaitisg 10 see or hear from him.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05
PROPOSALS.


nErARTMENT OF PUBLIC fARK3, 9sS BROADwAY
IL NEW YouR, Oct. a. lgn
Proposals viii be rccc, lha until the 10th ins
for tho purchase the railing gaeA aate uosfi
and base stone around the Battery.
The railing gatcs gate 70 be removed
within ten days after the acceptance OF proposal,
Terms cash. Proposals be addressed to the under.
signed endorsed Proposals. for purchaslng railing and
base stone around Battery" PErER B SWEEN9
lrcsident Department Of Public IsrkA
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

A ETIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY,
IA without pates clasps any cytrscons; teeth built up
on stunps 10 original shape and color with oicpas,ic
". SICESAOND. IL East union sQuSIe.
The New York herald., 1870-10-05

&oC ROYAL HAVANA AND KENTUCKY LOTTERY
QtiZ. irlzes casled and information given; circular
Gent JoSEPH BATES CO., No. II Wall street Box q Isl
p0st oace. Private Branch Office an BrUone strcet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05
CHEATHAM COUNTY.
Delegates 10 the Congressional Con-
VentiOn-NOminatiO for FIOater.

Monday, Oct. 3, being Quarterly Court,
large attendance of the citizens OF
Chcatham county met in convention to
appoint delegates to the Congressional
Convention. w J Gossett was called TO
the chair, and L J Lowe and D Bower
appointed Secretaries.
On motion, the Chairman appointed the
following delegates: First district, J J
Lenox and CT G Shinrz; I'd, w w Fetts
and J d Johns; Sd, Harris Bowling and
Martin Frey; 4th, w A Shaw and
Wilson; 9TH, G W Maxey and W H
Stuart; 9Th, D Perden and NJ Duke;
7th, r G GuptOn and G w Gossett; Sth,
A S Williams and B Haywood; 9th,
VIM Sheron and Wash Morris; 10th, r J
Suingfellow and w H Scott; 18th, Moses
Jones and Thos NJ Dunn; 18th, VIM Jones
and VIM Herring.
On motion, the Chairman and ScCreta-
ries were added to the list of delegates.
On motion, the delegates were left un-
instructed as to when they would cast the
vote of Cheatham county.
The Convention being in receipt of in
formation that Jas. II. Williams would
not accept the nomination of the FlOater-
ial Convention at Springfield, DR.. j. Z.
Cage was then nominated by reclamation
as the choice of Cheatham county.
A resolution was then offered and adOp-
ted, recommending him to the favorable
consideration of the entire district.
On motion of Mr.. J. n. Ogburn, w.
J. Gossett, W. A. Shaw, J. J. Wilson
and S. D. Power were appointed a com
mittee to wait upon DR.. Cage and notify
him of his nomination.
On motion the proceedings were ordered
to be sent to the Nashville UNION AND
AMERICAN, with a request that the same
be published, and that the Banner, and
the GAINESVILLE and Springfield papers
copy.
On motion the committee adjourned
sine die. w. j. GOsSETT,
L. J. LOWE, Chairman.
S. d. Power, Secretaries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05
NEW YORK
The Yellow FeVeT-EOVcrnOr's T..
land a PlagUe-SPOt.

New YORK, Oct 4.-Further develop
ments about the ravages of yellow fever
in this city and the suburbs are published
to-day. A soldier, stopping at l25 Gin
ton street, died with the disease on Satur-
day. Olher cases are believed to be in
the city. Governors Island, a plague-spOt,
is completely quarantined, and all com
municatiou with it, except through the
health office, is cut off. The Board of
Health held a secret meeting yesterday.
Its deliberations were entirely in regard
to the fever.
Seven Vessels with yellow Fever.
At a meeting of quarantine command
,ers this evening the health officer stated
that seven vessels arrived since last week
with yellow fever, two of which had
clean bills of health. He urged greater
care to prevent the further introduction
of the disease, as it has been introduced
by vessels evading quarantine.
The Vile dc Paris Sails.
The steamer Vile de Paris has two
hundred thousand rifles, three and half
million cartridges and other war material
on board. She sailed at shutdown.
UninIenIiOnaI Suicide.
Joseph Reicherts who was injured by
the explosion of liquid gas last night, will
die. He set fire to it in order to burn his
goods which has been seized by his credi-
tors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Millions OF Munitions for France.
Rumored Demand OF Prussia for
EXPLANATION from Uncle Sam.

NEW York, Oct 4.-The steamship
Vile De Paris, up at this port for Brest,
took ON board yesterday $4,000 arms,
over 1000, 900 cartridges, about 5, 900,
900 percussion caps and 500 cases OF
bayonets.
A special at Ostend telegraphs that there
is great irritation at Berlin on account OF
what the Prussians regard as violation
of neutrality by the United States in per-
hitting the shipment of munitions from
New York to the French ports. 1t is
stated that Prussia has demanded ex-
plantations and an apology from the
American Minister
No Progress before Paris up to Oct. l..
The result of Prussian operations thus
far in front of Paris is summarized in q
special dispatch from correspondent at
Versailles, who telegraphs: There has
been no important progress made in the
siege up to the LIST of October, aud it is
evident that the French in Paris have
fully availed themselves of the long delay
in the German advance upon the capital.
The Whole south of France in Arms.
A special at Boulogne sends word from
Tours that all the south of France is IN
der arms. Great numbers of troops have
arrive at Tours within the past week
from Bordeaux and Marseilles. The
towns on the Loire, Anglers, Sanner and
Nantes are crowded with soldiers, and
drilling goes on necessarily. The towns
on the Rhone, from Lyons to Avignon
aud Aries, have assumed an aspect of the
condition of camps. Bourges is in the
same condition. No thought of peace
seems to be anywhere entertained.
The Roman PIebiscitc s.a Perfect
Earce.o
The Worlds special telegraphs from
Rome that the voting on the plebiscite
was perfect farce. There were As, 1000
ayes, aud but 20 nays. He declares that
the Italian soldiers and paid agents, with
the scum of Chillo, the POnte and the
Parco voted aye, but that vast number
of the best citizens of Rome abstained
from vOting-some through fear that the
change might not be permanent, and
others in obedience to orders of the Papal
clergy. 1t cannot be denied, however,
that great majority of the middle classes,
lawyers, merchants and many of the
nobility voted openly and ostentatiously
for annexation. The city was illuminated,
in many parts at the end of day, parti-
cularly in the COrsO, and in the streets
leading from the Pincan TO the Pizza
Barberiu. 1t was observed also that at
tempts at illumination were made in burgs
where no vote was taken.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05

that the conversation was long and many
propositions were proposed and discussed
Bismarck did say anew that the Mosellt
district ought to be certainly protected,
and included that the unsrming of Saar.
brucken, Chateau Salins, Sarguemines,
Metz and Thionville would be demanded
by Prussia; but he took pains to say tina I
this might not be ali the territory exacted.
Favre said Strasbourg was the key of
the house, not explaining which house
the German or French. FaVre in his
previous correspondence had said be was
willing to pay as the price of peace all
the money that France had, but refused
to listen to any territorial surrender. He
added that If such cession was an indis-
pensable requirement of Prussia the nego-
tiation was useless, as it involved France
in dishonOr.
Bismarck reminded him they were
terms such as France had forced on Italy
and exacted from Germany even without
previous war, and that the honor of
France was not keener than that of other
people.
Favre declined to recognize the prece-
dents, or to see that the honor of France
was concerned with the prevention of the
territorial thefts of Louis XIV, or of the
Republic, or of the French Emperor.
The question of an. armistice was only
discussed at Ferrieres. The statement,
therefore, that Bismarck had refused an
armistice is false. 1t was agreed at Fer
Heres that an armistice would be possible
if France would give Prussia guarantees
against delay-against destroying the adj
vantage that Prussia had earned in war.
These guarantees included the retention
of the forts on the line of communica-
tons pending negotiations, or else COM
manding post near the city. 1t would be
impossible for Prussia to allow free in
tercourse with the country, as this would
allow time for reorganization.
Favre refused these terms, and asked
time to consult his colleagues at Paris.
The programme he carried back and sub
mitted included an armistice of Is or 20
days to permit the meeting of COnstitu
tionsl Assembly, the maintenance of the
military status before Paris, the cOntinu-
ance of hostilities under certain limita-
tons, and the surrender of Toul and
BitsChe. These terms must convince
that the French Government be-
lieVed their acceptance would produce
peace, but which was not desired by
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05

By reference to our County Court pro-
ceedings, it will be seen that the name OF
''Poorhouse" has been changed to that of
County Asylum. Those who may be So
unfortunate as to have to avail them selves
of the benefit of the institution will m
longer have the stigma of going to tn
''Poorhouse" attached to them, though W
presume that the accommodations will be
found about as heretofore. If a man has
to sleep on a board his slumbers are muc
sweeter, perhaps, if you call it a couch,
and if he has to eat nothing but potatoas
he lives better if you tell him he is fed OF
escuIents- inst so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05

TELHG RAP HIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
UnimpOrtantCabinet Meeting
The Yellow Fever In New York
Gen. ROb't Z. Lee Recovering
Big Radical Row la Memphis
Gen. John c. Brown atAthenS
ATHENS.
ATHENS.

Gen. Brown Receives "A Cordial Wei
cOme-EIoquent Speech by Our
Standard BeRrer-Wisencr TO Face
the Music.
Special to the Union aud American.
ATHENS, Oct. 4.-Gen. John c. Brown
met with most cordial welcome here,
and his presence aroused the enthusiasm
of the people. He spoke to very good
crowd to-day, and made fine impress
sion. He discussed the issues of the day
in a mastery manner, and satisfied every
man as to his duty in this contest There
are no doubling Thomases here. Old
McMinn will do her whole duty at the
election.
Wisener will meet Gen. Brown at
Knoxville. BE has been forced to face
the music, unpleasant as it will be to him.
The people here say that the UNION
AND AMERICAN is the paper for them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-05
PRE- BRIDGE.


It is very clear that the fire on North
Market street was the work of an inceu-
diary. A careful examination yesterday
demonstrated the fact that the building
was set fire in the extreme rear, where
there never had been any fire used, and no
sort of occasion for any ever existed. The
burning of the warehouse of Berry & De
moville last week was the work of an IN
cendiary. The painful fact is evident that
we have incendiaries In our midst bent o.
the destruction of property. The utmost
vigilance on the part of our citizens shoul
be exercised against their fiendish machine
tiOna