davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-25

1ssa, communicated to the Ioya Society, Of Lon
dot, c1Hcl,u el.1s EI2.lc viii &oap-bubolss died
wttc b.sircer. Bar no ptacucsl results wese
Y 10 tho hzpshcEs JcSepa and E:iecne Montvpl.
nete belongs the honor Of int, ming the balloon
II i although Their clAu to that hpnor are un-
cQua., they A:e htfd united III fame ~ iheE were
N al. ctton. In lie volume beIota us tne!f po,-
tElts appear Il celh.f. in Iaitt.cd ueaalliot OF
lWo manly IatEs nptutncG to The skies. With re4Q-
sca p,pef.1aser i: annorsy, sni hi desoted Ss e
ioest ytulh 10 kcaent,ac straJ. Alter some pfl.
rate experiments they uadc ther t1rxt public
1Sne. 1sSs, with success thlt astontshed the
wcshi- IL Angust+ Ct The same ycar, Ttpse*sot
Char.es sureItutendetl a Px5is the iunsttou Of 4
& !: t. e. se:aa,s sa5 "a q ne
q amp De Mas we're guarded by sott4ets. and All
tic men Of science Ferr assembled to witness
the st7eat. F.om that honr balloons were the
kslsti.on ot the dsy. Trey we're adorned In the
mot pFosiiGA! manner. With embroide,te., alle-
EcE!eai ralLttnEs a1ti Eslt sud Followed b. innu-
IN, Table tor blioo3s {c ade ut EoIc-oeatcls sSfnI
tshst1t<.c ~ multitude Of small rosy clouds
formed by the hand OF nan"
The wicker cages in which Aniuas1a had
made the ascent were eoon transformed into
aerial voysge made by RoEi7s and .ATianlcs
proved the possibility Of Exploring cloud
land" The King had propo.ei that tvp CON
deu ned criminals should bc placed in tie bal.
Icon. "Nh1tI" cried Roxiers, in ipdic nation
at the Kings proposal. " allow two wis Grim
Inals to have tee int glory OF rising into the
eky! No. no, that Hill never do.~
II seemed that but step remained between
this grand discovery and that croFning deairs
Of man, who had conquered land and sea, tho
"nav,gAtion OF the MR." Bat ninety years
hAve passed. and the v1at domain of the winds
is still int1actable. The Balloon remlins IS At
fret, it rises naturally when Hiled With
cheated mir" (as the" Monteol6eres" or with
gas; hut TO the winds and ae1iA cutrents ii is
~ poKer}css slave"
TIE history Of thA balloon ia consequently \
hi. t. ~ of the widest adventure; And nothing
Gan 4e moro thrilling than tho accounts OF
a4ct nts and voyages narrated in Marion'a
buck, ard tie description Of sensations e1.
pe1ieuced in realm so removed frDu earth !;
in stlllLeBs so profound that Professor
Char;ea taid, + could hear myself Npe:" in
cold that produced fAintnesa near TO death
il distance thHt betolds great cities and nvara
but ~ psctuloa ct . nap and often out Of
eight Of ea1lb, amid the undreamsd.o glog
Ct the clouds, OF in / night 90 deep that II
seemed like ".b:ack MARBLE"
Biancharo'e successful crossing OF tlss sal
vas followed by journey, in 1886, by Green.
j 200 miles in leogsh, and constant attempts
were belag msdo 10 conlrive some method ot
intelliSently steering the courao. "The
GpALt" bL!co1 haa ''E seg.lA1 t@o.stor1
1,ssao - ; 4x." Dut :ram rapaasad f1:lursa
, 1870-12-25

tNHt Ht 1L4l Cu 4 Ho.C-
Wnrds that aIo not words, arc. in may
Cases, 1emaske the author, iu Gus Of hiu mo:t
suteAetiyt. clalIttrs:
"AEs IN manT c7scs the consequence OF q ulsA7-
pet cna:0n or Whimsical res ycrstoa OF some real
wIEd. Sitting It dime brS1de t4dy whom II
wes atws.Rs n!easurc to look ur,n, Offered her
Arnqurnf. which she hccl!ued, adaing, In co11-
dental whisper, i ain HArttng.' turned with
os*- lnnlon III -lstefer. and hoard TIC 1svs cou-
fetx1. mat she lItcd In daily fear sexs the mol.
ts'e1 rlpnltcss Which 70 delighted My eye
sha h*d s'iopse1 RlntnR'. syeem Of .lelx th1
'iGirv Of which she exptt ase.l BY the gto;csoup
ra1t:cire tsn'tng. She was not aloe ID III usc
pie nilUed upon ih.. sstutred wp1. taa. In
fsct, have stnca thas uue often nesrn tuteiit-
terfion Of pcaeahtfy, aud In cnt.te simplicity and
npc netun.n =. say Of orc Or anUthtE OF their
frc9"'a. 'oe. sat ef'1 or she aas .-s".td taese
tl"n OF Wei,slcs's D.cuona1y will PROBABLY cog
tsip t new verb, bau:. 70 escaew fAs-RrofucsaG
corcludicg these quotations. whieh might
chapters on "formations Of pronouns," and
ri. l,eicg ilone fo!lo11ng passages:
TO ss5 that 1, the nnt Of r.ononas 4. s.ooa
yes1s ~: Is 9aite N';h!n bounds. We traee i
IL, The Maeto Gothic Il, the feeland.c -. tho
Latin and Greek go, Ihe Hebrew Seiba! poslox i
to the Ea0sc.1s 1A-1na- SHOULD any Of INV teAdefH
tall 10 zee the connection between dA.au Huu I,
let him c0nSldeI for momeut that the Epglish
sound expressed By TIC character IS aa-ee."
s'If precise sEfeutattnn can impose upon us such
par1Fc a. is beng doas for is doing, Iunss Eceds
dive Ill iloms kindred to the iertsv from tho Aa-
guAer. Our Halking stlck1. ont dsaink rods, A.d
Sat 'astttg Gays, because theJ cannot wuk, o.
Nh Or tasi, must Be changed loto io.a:-Ha!ked.
SUE, kt.cka dshcd-wtth-ssds. nnd tohe-fast
ea:sn~d..s; and our urrh-<oinE belts. must be.
~ because thy arc net
sne oe't that 70 TO church. Such ruin comes OF
is!aag nfesunptuous hands upo1 ldlopas, ..ess
~a1.'a sayt's'i<a " tau1uuge"
Even this bEef ske,cli OF vary usefu1 book
vii, think, assure sou that 1t teaches use
81 language that is scLoIa.ly xithoa: being Pc
d.1tie, ra1ied Without 7uIsssisy, and elegant
without alFcctatiou.
To appreciate wl.ss noyls aro al,ep ,he- .ro
kiEsilcd with Goals Of Gre and ciren. As
btanda 70 Tie Hunaiag." il Il bu, Necessary
ed book, Tho Destroyer OF tbe Ssccnd Ts-
pntlic Icing NAPOLEON ito Ii.sle." By Tlctoy
Hurr. published tLis week tr Saeldoa.
"I'sttNs
"Aefr. wlu hsd invented 'ec Socls'y q, .ac
Tc.th ct Deca Eber, 4u1 an. nka 44a, .tnp:oyca
u ~ a;9'AIa his oaa,-slesL Ai.1 even, sail .I1e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
.r.vr uny GOODS WAR.

A New York letter to the Boston Post
says:
For several days desperate fight has
been going on between Stewart and Olaf
lin. the kings of the dry goods market
Stewart started it by marking down"
below Ca1in's figures Clafin followed
suit; Stewart cut down again; then Clafin;
then Stewart; then Clafiin again; then
Stewart once more, and 50 the war has
gone on for a week. Dry goods men tell
me they never saw the market so excited
as it is by this war between the two
great houses. Both parties are selling at
prices that are absolutely ruinous. Trade
was so disturbed yesterday by their opera
tons that the agents of the different mills
held a meeting and decided not
to sell to any one except at certain fixed
price. Stewart had been selling some
lines far below the agents price dosing
heavily, of course,) and they thought to
steady the market by giving notice that
they would not sell to any man who at
tempted to undersell them. Stewart con-
tinues his "bear" operation, however,
and the excitement is rising to fever.
He has demoralized the market TO such
an extent that it may take some weeks to
restore steadiness. Several lines of sea-
sonable goods are now going at reduc-
ton of thirty to forty per cent. from last
weeks's prices. The fight is character
lied by outsiders as ''throat-cutting, and
all the jobbers are swearing at Stewart
like an army fresh from Flanders. Stew
arts pugnacity and capital will carry him
through, but houses not so strong as his
will probably go by the board before the
storm blows over.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
john STUART MILL ASKS FOR
INFORMATION,

John Stuart Mill, the eminent political
writer of England, has sent a note TO the
Social Science Association of Philadel-
phia, wherein he propounds these ques-
tions, and requests answers to them. Some
will appear quite amusing:
How long has vote by ballot been in
use, under what circumstances was it
adopted, and what system did it super
sedel
Is it compulsory-how are the votes
given and recorded-is there absolute Sc
crecy, or is any official cognizant of the
vote2
Are the voters DESTROYS of concealing
their opinions and votes, or is there any
manifestations of opinion by public meet
ings or otherwise
What inaences, such as corruption, in
timidation, or other, have most effect ON
the vote, and does the ballot protect the
voter fully from these, or in what
point does it fail to do sOl
What is your opinion of the political
morality of the body of voters-are they
intelligent and apparently swayed only by
public motives, or by private interests,
and what effect do you think the ballot
has had in developing their present charac-
teristics
Do you think open or secret voting best
secures the expression of the electors
convictions, exposed as he is in the one
case TO intimidation, and in the other
screened from the healthy influence of
public opinion? philadelphia Age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
DRAMATIC CATASTROPTGE AT \
FIRE.

A fire occurred on The 29th ult., at
Marion, S. c., destroying several houses,
and causing a loss of $4,000. The Star
of that place thus relates deplorable in
cident:
''Mr. Iseman, one of our oldest and
most respected merchants, lost his life in
his humane exertions to rescue a lady
from the flames. Believing that fe-
male was asleep in the upper story of one
of the buildings then on fire, he rushed
up the stairs TO save her. In reaching
the third story he found that the lady was
not there; then, attempting TO return, he
found escape impossible from the smoke
and flames which rendered the whole
stairway impossible. Rushing to a win
dow, be was seen by the crowd below,
who cried out TO him to jump to the
ground, and he in return begged them to
interpOse something to break the violence
of his fall. Just at that moment a keg
of powder in the lower floor of the build
ing, occupied as a store, exploded and
shivered the whole structure, and the I'M
fortunate man was lost in the burning
ruins. The next morning only his bones
were found among the smoldering embers
where the house had been"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
MILD WINTERS AND EARLY
HARVEST THE OLDEN TIMES.

We translate from an ancient German
chronicle the following remarkable facts:
In the year 1889, in various parts of
Germany, the winter was SO warm that
the leaves remained upon the trees until
the formation of the new ones displaced
them. In January the fruit trees began
to blossom, and migratory birds returned
and sang cheerfully. In February the
grape vines bloomed, strawberries ripened
early and the harvest was good. In the
year 1897, in the month of May, the
usual harvest festivities were celebrated
on the Rhine, and ON ''Pinxter" or Whit
suntide, which usually occurs early in
June, bread was made from the new
grain crop. In the years 142l and 1910
summer came very early. The grape
vine bloomed in April, and on st. Johns
day, June "a, grapes were ripe. In Octo-
Der of the year 1910, cherries ripened for
the second time, and roses were in full
| bloom. All fruit trees bloomed again in
the fall and the fruit set, but did not be-
come ripe. In the year 1885 on the
"Three Kings Day" January g the
| alters of the churches were decorated
with such flowers as ordinarily are not in
blossom until after Easter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
MILITIA WOMEN.

Now comes frightful proposition be-
fore Congress in the shape of Bill in
troduced to the House yesterday to or
ganize the militia of the Territory of
Wyoming. Wyoming is the delightful
Territory in which women have lately OBJ
famed the franchise, and in which, there
fore, they have been elevated TO the en-
ioyment of all the rights and response
biiities of citizenship. We do not know
whether the object Of the bill is to COM
pei the Wyoming lady-voters to do theil
duty in the ranks of the militia, who arc
occasionally required there for service
against the Indians. But they are I'M
questionably liable to do this sort of ser
vice, and if it be rigidly enforced upol
them, we suppose we may look for
large migration of lady-voters to Wyom
ing, to enjoy the pride, pomp, and cir
cumstance of militia women.-Neu
York Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
CURIOUS FACTS In REGARD TO
S0UJND.
From the Technologist, New York.

From the Technologist, New York.
The following curious observations in
regard to the transmission of sound have
been carefully verified by an extended
series of experiments: The whistle of a
locomotive is heard $500 yards through
the air; the noise of a railroad train, 2
800 yards; the report of musket and
the bark of dog, 1900 yards; an orches-
ira or the roll of a drum, 1000 yards;
the human voice reaches to the distance
of 1000 yards; the croaking of frogs,
900 yards; the chirping of crickets, 500
yards. Distinct speaking is heard in the
air from below up to a distance of 600
yards, from above it is only understood
to range of 100 yards downward. Il
has been ascertained that an echo is well
reflected from the surface of smooth
water only when the voice comes from
an elevation.
Other similar phenomena connected
with the transmission of sound have been
been observed, but the results disagree
either from inaccuracy in the observations
or from the varying nature of the circum-
stances affecting the numbers obtained.
Such variations occur to an extent of 10
or 20 per cent, and even more. The
weather's being cold and dry, or warm
and wet, are the chief influencing causes.
In the first case the sound goes to q great
er, and the second to lesser, distance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
SOME THING NEW
READ THE FOLLOWING
WHAT THE
CITY MISSIONARY OF BOSTON
SAYS ABOUT
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM!
As an Expectorant has no equal!

BosroS. MASS, Feb. IS, 1869-Messrs. P. Davis
& sop-Cfents: The package of Aliens Lung Bal
sam Won sent to me to use among the afflicted
poor in my city missionary work, has proved very
acceptable aud useful. 1t has gone into several
families, and with remarkable effect in every in
stance.
One woman has been restored from what her
physician pronounced consumption, after several
months sickness with cough, great pain in the
lungs and prostration, so that she is able now to
do housework and assist in the support Of her
family. and with care and continued use of the
Balsam. she expects entire restoration
Another person, young woEan, to whom gave
one bottle has received great benefit SO that her
cough, which is of months standing is getting
better and she has purchased second bottle, and
has every indication of speedy cure.
A young mai who raising blood, and quite
weak and sick has, by the use of two bottles been
much improved and is able to do little at his
work.
young man to whom recommended a trial of
it, who has had bad cough and much pain in his
lungs for months past, and unable 10 get rest or
Sleep has commenced taking IT, and is now using
the fourth bottle with great benefit, He said to me-
on a recent visit he would not do without IT, He is
hoping, and reasonably, it seems to me- TO be able
to resume his work again.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours --
ef4 CHAS. A. ROUNDY, City Missionary.
Il. NJ HARRIS 81 Co, Sole PrOpric-
tors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
gB- Sold by Druggists generally. For sale by
BERRY. DEMOVILLE & CO., and EWIN &
PENDLETON, Nashville. feb26 dly&w1am
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
DOCTOR HUN TER.

GONTLNUES TO TREAT ALL PRIYATE
- Diseases. Syphilis. GOnOrrhoa. Glsst
Structure, Orchitis, Hernia and rupture, ali Uri-
nary diseases, Syphilitic or MercuTial Afee-
tons of the throat. skin or bones. arc treated
with unparalleled success.
SpermstOrrhea. Sexual Debility and Impo-
teney. as the result Of self-abuse in youth. sexu
al excuses in maturer years, or Ot6or causes.
and which produce some Of the following effects.
as nocturnal emissions, blOtches. debility. dizzi-
ness, Guinness Of sight. confusion Of ideas. evil
sOrebOding, aversion 20 society Of females. los
Of memory and sexual power. and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured
DOCTOR HUNTEK publishes MEDICAs
PAMPHLET relating IN Venereal diseases aud the
disastrous and varied consequences OF self
abuse, that will be sent to any address IN y
sealed envelope for two stamps. 1t contains fuD
symptom lists that will enable those affected 70
determine the nature Of their complaint and
give a written statement Of their case tbatlTtii
answer almost as we'll for the purpose of treat.
msnt a. a personal intervieE: but where i g
convenient, tao Doctor should be e0nsuited
personally
1t is self-syident that physioian who con
hres hir1scn exclusively 10 hestady Of Ger
In n class Of diseases and treats thousands OF
cases every year. must acquire greater skill N
that specially than one in general przciiee4
Many physicians, recognizing this fact, intro
duce patients to the Doctor 2fter reading hli
medical pamphlet, A friendly tals viii cost
you nothing Charges moderate Cures EGaran-
tsed e.
sEORce No. Iss Third street. between
Green and Walnut near the POstOfice. Louis
VILE Ky. 0fics hours. 9 A. 4. to TP- n: sun
days 10 A. n. 70 Il ~ a1I diy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY

TdecIstf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
THE UNION AND AMERICAN.
TWILTGHT Music.

" A-@A - - y ~ CtAO s
That strain once more. Oh. touch those chord,
again;
They call from ont the past
Sweet joys that could but last
IN memOry's soft refrain,
When the father aud the mother,
When the sister and the brother
Beneath the old elm tree
Shared one dear home with me-
All well cSn recall that evening hour
When 1, mid childish play,
First heard that simple lay
And felt its gentle power,
As awhile entranced / listened
Fairy-like the fire-iies glistened
On the soft evening breeze
Fitting among the trees.
Then wake for me once moro that long loud strain
And by sweet mutic's power.
For this one blessed hour,
I'd be child again;
And through the twilight half discover
Angel forms that round me hover,
Their hands upon my head
In tenderest blessing laid.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
Hurley's Popular Worm Candy.

As this is really specific for Worms, and the
best and most palatabe form to give to children, it
is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of
all other preparations for worms-it being per-
fectly tasteless, and any child will take it.
Messrs. James Ruddle Il Co: Gentlemen : It
give me great pleasure to say, after using all the
other worm remedies known to me, with but par
tal relief to my children, was advised to try DR..
A. T. Hurley's, and since using it, my children
have become quite well and healthy the children
would eat it all the time, it is so pleasant, We
wouldlet them. / believe it is one Of the best and
safest remedies known, and as such, recommend ii
10 one and all JAMES W. TRAVIS.
louisville, Jan. 8, 1863
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
Hurlcy's Ague Tonic.
NO ARSENIC. NO MERCURY
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague
and Fever that is OF can be depended uponis HUH-
LEY'S AGUE TONIC. There have been thOus-
ands cured by using it who have tried the usual
remedies without benefit.
The following certificate from a reliable citizen
of Mississippi, speaks for itself:
MERIDIAN, Miss. Oct. 16, 1S68--hr r. Y. r.
ChadWick-Dear Sir This is to certify that |
bought from You, by your recommendation, bot
tie Of Hurley's Ague Tonic, and it cured two cases
Of fever and ague of fifteen months standing /
cheerfuly recommend Hurleys Tonic to the pub
lie generally, Respectfully yours,
JOHN d. WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12

CHERRY PICTORIAL TRocHEs, superior to a
others for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis
and Hoarseness.
None so pleasant None cure &c quick,.r
Manufactured by RUsHToN & CO., Aston House
New York.
No more of those horrible tasted, nauseatin
Brown Cubeb things. feb2-d&w2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12

THE New York Star publishes the fol-
lowing exhibit: Mr.. Fechter performed
thirty-six nights in New York to houses
averaging nightly $1,S2l, making the
total receipts sec, 556; paid Mr.. Fechter at
the rate of $40 currency per night, 49,,
440; average expenses of theater (nightly)
during the engagement of Mr.. Fechter
$70S; total for thirty six nights, $25, 4SS;
profit to management, $780, 2S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
uurley's Sarsaparilla.
WITH UODTDE on POT1SH

4 II
This is the pure and genuine extract Of the root
and will, on trial, be found to effect certain and
perfect cure of the following complaints and dis
cases.:
Affections Of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness,
Debility. Diseases of the Kidneys Dyspepsia, Fry
sipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin
Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Piles, Pull
monary Diseases, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Syphilis,
and all Impurities Of the Blood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
Come, Gentle Spring, Ethereal Mild
ness, Come.

4ASSos OOAASs
Thomson.
Old winter with his hoary locks,
Is lingering with us yet awhile,
And at the door with gentle knocks,
Spring waits to enter with q smile;
She then our hearts will oft beguile,
As strolling DER the dewy mead,
orlooking at the newest style
OF Hats, by Fashion now decreed.
Come, gentle spring, and gid our way
With radiant sunbeams, fragrant flowers,
And let the brightness of each ray
Shine on this latest style of ours;
Let sho6-fiies buzz in summer showers,
And dry their wings as best they can,
As Paddy says, ave, by the powers.
Intend to PLACE yez, livery man."
SPRING STYLES SILK HATS just received.
VAIN & WALKER,
PREMIUM MATTERS,
feblo-tf-4thp No. "a Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A IL r Q A d
PASSENGER TRAINS.


SheIbyviIIe Accommodation.
mot on Sunday.l
Arrives at Nashville. lO:lo A M
Night Passenger trains daily. Day Passenger
trains daily, except Sunday Both trains connect
at Chattanooga for Rome, Atlanta and principal
Southern Cities.
passengers for washington City, Bal
timOrc, Philadelphia, New York ana
Boston, as well as all points in East Tennessee
and Virginia, make direct connections through by
taking the 6 40 P. N. train out OF NASHVILLE.
THIS rs THE SHORT FSOsFTE EArs =,
and the only dieect route TO the South and South
east
Passengers for the McMinnville and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or Jasper Branch IAii-
roads, take the Day Train out of Nashville.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further iniorIna-
ton, apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell House,
and at tho Nashville and Chattanooga Depot,
Church street j. W. THOMAS,
w T. DANIFY Gen1 Supt.
Gen1 P. and T. Agent. Jsn25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
Harmless, reliable instantaneous, does not contain
lead nor any Uitclic poison to produce paralysis or
DEATH Avoid the Wanted and delusive prepare
tions boasting virtues they do not possess. The
genniue W. A. Bachelors hair Dye has had thirty
years untarnished reputation touphold its integri
ty as the only perfect Hair Dye-blsck or brown.
Sold by all Druggists Applied at No. 16 Bond
street, NY. jan3O tmay23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

cor ADAY MADE AT HOMEl 40 entirely new
eCS0 articles for Agents. Samples sent free.
Address H. B. SHAW Alfred, Ne. marl-d4w3m
USED UP-EssAYs FOR You've MEE.-The ener
waited and used up, who have lost their youthful
energy, ambition and bodily vigor, in the pursuit
of social pleasure-with words of cheer, and sani-
tary aid for the seemingly hopeless. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Box P. PHILADELPHIA. Pa jan3O 3mdkw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-12
REMOVED.
Executrix' Notice.

I HAVE BEEN QUALIFIED AS EXECUTRIX
Il of the estate of Jno. NJ. Hill, deceased All per-
indebted to the estate notified to come for
ward and make payment, and all having claims
against said estate must present them within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. MRS. PHEBE HILL, Executrix
febl3-d2Aw4Y