davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-17
The deWs hang On &hA white may,
Ike n :hl'st - Il Etandf,
Nj In thu stus- LtfnI dar.
Thar tujt.s tee utfl iAtl,ss.

-. sktes when nncc hetnted,
80. -,.rpw- w-fats-i. Tn{s~.>l the sun;
L. w. :, tra.t, and sing, for moi III F4tn waited
=. 81. - s,rE1n .tawninS. iu, the maid Ia won!
$50. ,,,a-, t:. eari. Oh ah' EfAss aa's c.ases-
4, -1,I. VET htr f.z.s &slltlt she WxlEs ovefs
: :. -,.,, >,s.1.'csEts, and ma1e all lar 10 sse
.,..; ,',r II i >!r'r s-oinnE-fou1lnS coming WILL
, 1870-07-17

| -"Wc Ill oHo something to our country,
said The man who went shroad without having
! p4il his a,4eusus LAY
, 1870-07-17

tic rArlue, never hccuInS the Eh05t-AtncuEu
its Traditional time Of appearing, tho dusk Of
| tie evening, waa drawing on--went the Squire.
/ lie thought Ismer must be ill through fear ol
birl and he accused me Of hANng done u1y
crrraud OF peace ba1ly.
It vas quite nue-1homas Ryrner lay dying.
Tarn, rhire was coming cut of the house =
tie Squire reached it. anl said 80. lnstaaa Of
leang eos1y, he few IN passion and attacked
tic Doctor
"Sow, look you hero, Derbzshite-this
| went do, NC csnst have pconle dying OIL Ike
thi, for nothing Tin ~ sou don't cure hlna' you
How dye mean for nothing. asked Dar-
| tyslirc. who knew the S.lnire we'll.
1T can't be for much; don't be iusolent,
Fccause man gets = bit Of anxiety On his
Gninl, IL he 20 bo let die =
~Tsc leA1d nothing about anxiety" said
rsrtyshire. !" He caught \ chill through So
i,.E out that dag Of the snoH-esorm. and II set
tl5d on . vital part That's what nils him,
Squire"
and eou eau: cure tho chill! Don's tel
ne.
J before this lime to-mu1row. Thomas 1tyme
| nill Ee where there's ncithe. killing nor cur
i.g," WIS the AoHwe1. IL told them sesserds.
t" eend fos the san: hut lhoy don't know ~har'
| be l..
. Tie Squire nade znsh through the abo]
AND up 70 tbs bedroom, hardly saring. Wit
you1 leave, or By your loAve. Thonas ky1ne
lav in bed at the far end !; his white fac
vhitcr th1n tho pillow; his eyes sunkens hi
7 hands outslde, rluckine At tho eountesYAnt
= Margaret left the room when the Squire wct
in. He gave one look and knew that he a.
;, | cath there.
= "lsymar. Id almost have given my own III
y to saTe Won from this be cried in the sbocl
, .'Ohl my goodness! what's to be done:"
II reem TO have been waiting for it =
along: to have seAn it coming" sAid Thom'
= Ky7ner, his faint fingers reettng in the Squire
Is strouE once. And now that it's here. cat
c do battle with it.
70 .Nov, Ryrner. my poor fellow, couldn't y
q couldn't YOU make = bit Of N effort 10 III
D.. To pleAss ms knew your father. mind
/ r.n't BE- right that you ahonld die
10 -. II must be right perhaps it we'll ! q
~ t,u1v hAv with old Jacob thst few and ev1! IA
. thc davs OF rur life been. Nothing but disa
40 r,ointmeut has been mr lot here: strne!
a. upou struggle. pain upon paln, sorrow up
: snrrow. think nv merciful Father Will
~ mcuabcs it in the list Great Account.
N. lie died 1t o'clock in the morning. !
IN told ua Of it vheu lie brought 1p me 'es'e
III The squire let fall hin knife and fork.
I'D ~ It's shame and sin. though. Jonnn<.t' y
,ht sons shonla inflict this cruel soHow upon IN
rarents. he aaid later Rvrnef has o1
hia brought down to the grave BY his before
hair waa Er7v. ] wonder how u cir attou
ent will stand At tho Great Reckoning ?"
tho JonxNr LUDLOW
III Ps. want holidsy-IfI can Eet it thes
aeir not Be paper from me next month.
VET 49,
-"We al oHe something to our count
r In said The m2r who went khroad without ha y
>Akt flGiIi his I4esn,,., Lax
, 1870-07-17

ste.dy, making a living for himself rassably
| in Birmingham. He had met Robert Ashton
u shcrt While ago-tlis waa The account he nov
| gaye-Lea.l from that gentleman rather bsd
arcount Of his father; and 70 thought It ua nss
home. His dntr. Bun Nytncrs duty!
Isn waa tall, bony fellow, with psssa-
t]y liberal education. Mr. 1iymer had IN
nded him for surgeon, had taken Hu,
! u ,nctlicincs, intending him 70 So on
10 the higher branches later. Zen
, | however, showed himself very unsteady, iale'
. | and quite unamcnable TO tue parenssi e2i-
troll. 20 Nj, Eyner bad stansse;Fga = Ta,,E,1 Mn
J.. | lrrT; There he fell into i1l-.onpanon"h1p'
slts. instead Of the transfer being for the bet
d s,r, 1t sr1nea out fo1 the worse. Ban "aa
e I t1zl:ed from his pt>ce. AID tried one or Two
e | othcr~. coming hume betNcen whiles, aul then
Ening haes to Tewkestusy again. His chosen
friends there were worec tlan lusnself. Zen
d lid not aid in ropbiug the butchers til, ht
tc lad not quite come TO that, neither WAS ht
Ing 10 disrsee Of one of the stolen notes. n
Il had been The one desperate act Of bis life, ant
or | for while .obcscd him. Time however et
faces inpret1ions; from two to three se&t,
y. never go much as a suspicion fallen on III
ct ! BENJAMIN; he grew bold and came ho:ne.
Tfmhcrdale ribbed it's eyes With assonish
", nent that next autumn day. when It woke d
10 fcE AA4 A12c4 IL *ao AH<AF+ II StAot*
7" white apron on. and serving the customer
to, that went in, as naturally IS though be b
never left ii. Where had he bceu il that wlil
~ they asked. Improving himself in his Frofc
10, zion, eoolly aTowed Dcu with Al untnaol tas
And they took II in. d.
IN I Aud 70 TIC one chaace-reft Of mtnd-t
the fathers uninterrupted return to health -
in | life vent out. Tbs prolonged TING, p.sss'
lor. Without discovery, gising grastcr chan
bv day by dar that it might ncEer auperrcu
co5:ld bnt havo bencdda! eject on Ryras
auo I,ut when Zen made his appcsrsace. pat
IN Lead, 70 to Say, into the vcrE stronghold
danger, al lis sickness and his lear al
H." back AGAIN.
Nv Ben iid pot know why his father Kept
,nlr poorlr and looked go H. Never = word IN
1ten sertitiycness, bad 3Ir. nrmer spoken to his
YEA of That mast nights work. Zen might s9spe
.ont Int be did not know. Mr. hy1aes Houla 60
'o"' down when be Was not 1T, and take up
nm. nJ.ce ia Tie shop on stool Zen maae e mo
ne fun Of it; perhaps in sport more tnao t
feelipg. telling the crEtomcra 70 loox - .ne
waTa At home; wonld sometimes bold
and ievoe in he ahop his father VA ooi o. o.,
,oud- whsn BE- nd his friends would ta1 And III
amin The roof OF, c.rild noise hare done II.
.Aucvs feoIa& talk ot ths troubles Of The Wsoa-
, 1870-07-17

t.Jelf talks at random when his tempers
up" cried the Squire: III rou believe this
siu1y, Lee. you'll believe anything"
"lien R,ner was etaying At home at tho
| time elr, continued Ice, determined to have
Lis say. ar he is steady row, its known what
lie uas then. He must hare got accces to the
letters somehow, wlile they laT At his fathers,
.I1 t,p+l,sl your and ch.ugcd the note: Cot
TN ra.r he had had the stolen nn.r hid aeont
linn for ever go long, waiting for an oprortu-
s:tS te Get lid Of i"
*Eo you mean to accuse Hymer of being
cue Of The thieves thai robbed the bntchers
t.l:' demanded the Squire getting wrath
tul-
"Well, sir, dent 20 as far - thst. The
| n,sn told jetf that one Of tho stolen no:es waA
given to I>r1ner to pass, and he was to have
! round for himself il he succecdcd in do
fhe sqn;rc would hardly let him finish
, hea1sca it to sou:
!. "Ycr, sir. just that mich
Now, look you herc, Lee. Iisst OF all viii
hAse ron repe.ssa a4 ~: 'Ae ensge,ea 10 Lee. :"
. t,oreht FL better brig it up here, sir. +
:. "Aud you'd better let il etop here to en- m
With" retorted the Squire. That ny osf
. respectable nan,s .ou 81 what might t7an.
! Eport him on the authority Of drunken ie
"a low who runs awAy from an Inn without pa,
4 irg lis hill. Tbs ftcIieet thing is that th
c, Cotton did II himself. How else should h
s. luow about il : Don't xon let your fougr
g. larry This further, Ice, or you may du
sontrclf In the wrong box"
or Ice locked Just littlr staggered. i fain
I'd fash appeared in his eithoTed f.cc. II
ac S1uisr's color Haa 1t it, E eteest. He vas HI
CO i: tho best Of times to tako In c1traordins
10, tales, md utterly scoutcd thus There was .
n. E,an be Lsd greater respect for than Thorn
lis Esmcr.
Of .I hoped you might be for prosecusing. &
ne II would ect me Right with tho wotld."
"Yeu are fool, Leo. The world has I
70 thought you wsonE get Prosecute! I. Up
his Ills eoct-snd-bulf stosy! Nr. Hymcs wos
son rrcsccnac mo IN su1n, expect, il did Yo'
IT, letter not let this get to his cars, you nil
mo lose your poet"
his "Ar. RJmer, sir, must know how Wild
ck- ron has been.
H. "W'ild! Most young men Of the pres
old daJ axe tbat, ss II sesuns to me-" cred
~ sausrc In bis hclt. Aine had better not
me catch them at II, though I'd warm
II. csrs vol beforehand, II thought they c
agh would. Do yon bear, Mr. Johhny!"
Ih.d been leaning on tho back Of chat
md s.s qa4s+sss oatusz, fse tear q eesAs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
HOW WIZ. GOTHEP BROKE HIS
PONY

'tChoR you reckermember dat leetIe
plack pony l pyed NIT de bedler next
week."
''Ysh, vot of hint"
',Notings, only l gets shea,ed buriy
bad"
$500"
"Yah. You see in de vurst place he
is pint init both legs, unit ferry lame in
Won eye. Den ven you gifts on him to rite
he rears up pehint unit kicks up before so
vusur as a chack mule. drinks dake
him little rite yesterday, unit SO sooner
| gifts straddle his pack he commence dat
way, shOost so like a vakin peam on a
pOast-steam; unit ven he gifts down, | vas
so mixed up nit everydinks, l vints
mineself Zittin around in de paekyards
NIT his dali in mine hants for de pride. y
"VeD, vot you going to do nit himln
''Oh, vixed him peter as cham up.
hitch him in de cart NIT his dali we're his
heat ought to be-den l give him apOut a
tOzen cuts NIT hide COW; he starts to 20,
put so soon he see TO cart before him he
makes packyarts. Burty soon he STUN
pies pehint, unit sits down on his launches,
unit looks like he veel burty shamed nit
himself Den / dakes him out unit hitch
him de right way, unit he goes right off
shust so good as anypOdy's bOny."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
MUSICAL AND THEATUICA NoyI,s

Mile. CarlOtta Patti, since leaving New
York, has given concerts N the following
places Philadelphia, six; Baltimnrs,
five; Washington, four; Boston, six
Providence, two; Buffalo, two; CHICAGO,
six; Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, two: De-
trOit, two; St Louis, 4: Memphis. two:
New Orleans, five; Savannah, fOUr,
Louisville, two; Montgomery, two; Ma
con, two; Atlanta, two; Charleston, two;
Richmond, two: Norfolk, two. Mss
Patti has also visited Hartford. New
Haven, Newark, Trenton, Portland.
Springfield, Albany, Troy, Utica, Syi a.
cuse, Rochester, Toronto, Toledo, MI
waukee, Vicksburg, Columbus and Au-
gusta-
Prof. Rlsley has received a very fattOr-
ing letter regarding his new Spanish BAL
let troupe from United States Consul
Hancock, Malaga, in which he SAYS: II
congratulate you on securing one Of tho
very best ballet troupes in spain, each
member Of which is a perfect artist in the
Andalusian dances" This troupe viii
shortly appear at Tammany, which Is 10
open with variety of attractions. Mr..
William Morton is still at his post as bust
ness agent.
Nilsson has added fresh Iaurels 20 Ter
fame by her wonderful rendering Of the
rOte Of Alice In Robert, at the Grand
Opera, Paris.
Miss Teresa Carreno, the American
pianist and vocalist, still CONTINUES her
career of triumph in Paris.
The Italian papers mention the death
az Milan of Madam Codesca, at the i'd
vanced age of l02 years. IN former
years she was well known on the STAGE in
Europe as Madam Saporiti.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
SUICIDE OF LOUIS UJHACY.

Many st. Louisians will recollect this
old Hungarian, Louis Ujhacy, who So
journed in this city for while after Kos
suth visited the United States. He was
one of the most famous of all the Hunga-
rians who came here. He was the civil
Governor of the fortress Comorn under
Gen. Klapka at the close of the Hunga-
rian revolution, and was saved from the
gallows by his life being included. in the
capitulation of the fortress. lie came to
this country in company with Kossuth,
and founded Hungarian colony in Iowa,
which did not, however, succeed. He
afterwards emigrated to San Antonio,
Texas, where, at the advanced age of 70
years, he cut short his days by suicide.
Disgust of life created by constant sick
ness, and probably the unextinguishable
desire of returning to his native country,
which he could not realize, determined
him to put an end to his existence. His
memory win ever be respected by those
who knew the good old Hungarian patriot.
So. Louis Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
VIE SuRFN.

The woman who rails and fumes at
every trifiDg annoyance that occurs, I'LL
she make the whole house miserable,
does not know that she is committing a
sin. She thinks herself wronged by Cir
cumstances or by people, and that She is
exercising a righteous Indignation, and
making a justifiable protest against the
same. She does not dream that She is
digging the grave of her own happiness
and esteem; but, after she has wOr-
ried her family TO the very last verge
of madness, laments her hard case in
not being loved-she who would do so
much for them So she would IN all
probability; for, nine times ost Of ten, it
is her temper, not her heart, that IS in
fault, and we frequently find the most
uncomfortable shrew capable of the most
heroic virtue when the pinch comes. Yet
as pinches are only occasional, and the
ordinary monotonOus highway the place
we mostly walk in, the shrew's heroic
virtues are brought into play but rarely,
while shrewiskness is thing of every
day, and her power, and habit, Of making
people unhappy one that has no ending
save in Enthusiastically ReUie1g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
RICHMOND.

The WAX of the MayOrs-The United
States Marshal InvOkes the UiIi-
Lary 10 Enforce UnderwOOd'S In-
junction.
RICHMOND, Va, April , - To-day
passed off quietly with the police,
both Mayors being on the streets To
night the United States Marshal served
writ on Ellison to give up the possession
of the City Hall and other property. Eli
son refused, and the Marshal then applied
to the military for aid. On the appearance
of the military Ellison retired with his
force to other headquarters, not owned by
the city, where he will continue TO act as
Mayor This is done to get matters before
the Supreme Court.
CoRREcTIoN.-Change Richmond dis
match in accordance with the following:
The Marshal went after the military, but
ND to 9 clock they did not appear and
Ellison was in possession of the City Hall.
This correction" was received before
the dispatch above. As to which is the
later, or the more correct, the reader can
take his choice.-ED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
AUTHORITIES ON ADVERTISING

Without advertising l should be% poor
man to-day. III T. HelMb0gd.
my success is owing to my iberality In
advertising. "-B0nRer.
Advertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Laurence.
II advertised my productions and made
money. Nicholas L0RgU0rtb.
Constant and persistent advertising is
a sure prelude to wealth. "-Sephen Or
ard.
Gle who invests one dollar in business
should invest one dollar in advertising. -
4. T. SteoCGrt.
''P. T. Barnum, the noted exhibitor, as
cribes his success in accommodating amillion
of dollars in ten years to the unlimited use
of printers ink"
"a man who is liberal in advertising Is
liberal in trade, and such man succeeds,
while his neighbor, with just as good goods,
fails and drops out of market. "-LLordce
Greeley.
The New York correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat, tells how man
named Gardner has hired the privilege of
the fence about the New York Postofice
building, for posting advertisements, by
paying about $4,000 for two years, by
which time the building will be completed.
As to the profit to be realized, some idea
may be formed by the fact that Bonner paid
$500 for its use one day. The fence covers
several thousand square feet, and the own
ers claim that by actual count $50, 900 pass
it daily, and hence cannot help seeing its
announcements. Among its present pat
rons are brakes Plantation Bitters, Fytter's
Rheumatic Cure, and other nostrums,
while Fisk, the ''comical witness, as he is
now called, pays a large sum to ventilate
his Opera House. Some of the parties re-
ferred to have paid 81, 500 already for
part section of this famous fence.
Another dodge he notices-a brigade OF
boys who paraded the streets in uniform,
with little muskets and knapsacks, the lat
ter bearing the name of patent lotion.
One day all these boys were rudely arrested
and marched to the Tombs, where the
charge of encumbering the street was pre-
ferred against them and they were held to
bail. Now mark the result. Each of the
public journals was compelled to report
this fact in their police news, and thus
''Slowgood's Synocturos Lotion, which
cures hydrophobia, intemperance, tight
lacing, corns and old age, y got a splendid
notice, which must have met half million
readers, all for nothing. That Slowgood is
not very slow after all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
MANAGEmENrO RROomS.

If brooms are wet in boiling suds, once
a week, they will become very tough,
will not cut the carpet, last much longer
and always sweep like new broom. A
very dusty carpet may be cleaned by set
ting pail of cold water out by the door,
wet the broom in if, knock it To get off
all the drops, sweep yard or so, then
wash the broom as before and sweep
again, being careful to shake all the
drops off the broom, and not sweep far al
time. If done with care il VIII clean a
carpet very nicely and you will be sur
prised at the quantity of dirt in the water.
The water may need change once or
twice, if the carpet is very dusty. Snow
sprinkled over carpet and swept off be-
fore it has time to melt and dissolve, is
also nice for renOvating sOiled carpet.
Moistened Ialian meal is used with good
effect by sonf housekeepers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
FRANCE.
Another Rising at La CreuzOt.

Another Rising ut La CreuzOt.
PARIS, April 2.-The strike among the
iron operatives at La Creuzot continues.
Yesterday the strikers became riotous, and
made every effort to provoke collision
with the troops which have been stationed
there to preserve order. The rioters at
tackled and pelted them with stones, and
only the forbearance of the officers prevent
ed conflict
PARIS, April 9, l P. M.-The disorders at
La Creuzot had not been quelled up to
noon to-day.
A son of President Juarez, of Mexico, is
expected here soon.
PARIS, April ,, z P. M.-The disorders
at La Creuzot are increasing, Additional
troops have been sent there. The journals
this evening publish kilograms from La
Creuzot affirming that..the troubles there are
kept alive by contributions of money from
other countries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
A STRANGE TALE OF THE
The story OF n Haunted Fishing
Vessel

\
The story OF n Haunted Fishing
Vessel
BOSTON, March 25.-About a year ago
last month the schooner Andy johnson,
Mcclellan master, of Salem, started for
George's Banks on fishing cruise, and
has not been heard from since. About
that time the schooner Haskell came In
collision with a vessel in the night
time on the Banks and sank her
leaving a large piece of the rail of
the unknown vessel on her bows
This piece corresponded with the Andy
johnson, and is supposed 10 be the last
relic of her. The Haskell started last
month for the Banks, and the first night
on the fishing grounds had bad weather.
-Four OF the men were on deck, when sud-
denly there appeared to them four of the
missing men Of the crew of the johnson.
who ordered them home. They WERE
frightened and called the Captain and the
rest OF the crew, told them what thew had
seen and prevailed on them to return
home and give up the voyage, which thew
did, leaving the schooner on her arrival.
The owners then shipped a new Captain
and crew, as not one of the former
crew would go in her, and she
again left for the Banks, where she |
arrived in good time, and they again tried
their luck Bad weather again met the
schooner, and when all hands were ON |
deck eleven men appeared to them and
TOOK their lines from them, ordering them
TO rturn at once, which they did the next
morning. Arriving off the harbor of |
Gloucester, they anchored the schooner |
and took their small boats to land, giving |
as a reason that they were afraid to take |
the vessel to Gloucester, as they were or /
dered to Salem. The owners sent tug
boat and towed the Haskellto their wharf, |
and now she is reported as having re-
turned third time empty. This is a
strange tale, but it is vouched for by re-
liable parties as true. 1t has created
great deal of excitement in the ports of |
Salem and Gloucester.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
a WYE S,rnRY

Rev. DR.. Prime, the editor of the New
York Observer, who has been a famous
traveller, bears striking testimony to the
temperate habits of wine-growing people.
II was in region in Spain where wine
is more abundant, sometimes, than water
Wine, good wine, better wine than is in
common use in America, is sometimes
used in great quantities of water to mix
mortar with for building. A church was
pointed out to me that was built of wine
made mortar, because they had great
quantities on hand for which they had no
sale, and it was cheaper to use it than to
haul water long way to the building
site, But there was little intemperance
in that region"
Wine is the beverage in the navies of
France and Southern Europe, because it
is cheaper than water-that is, the diff
Guilty of getting and keeping water fresh
on voyages, is so great that it pays TO
provide wine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03
IRELAND.
Indignation Meeting against Re-
construction,

Indignation Meeting against Re
construction,
NEW YORK, April "A Dublin dispatch
states that an immense indignation meeting
was held last night at the Rotunda. The
hall as well as the street was crowded with
people. Speeches were made and resolu-
lions adopted repudiating the Peace Pres
ervation bill now under consideration in
Parliament, as threatening to destroy the
remnant of liberty yet remaining to the
Irish people.
A committee was appointed to wait upon
Mr.. Gladstone and represent to him that
the policy of the Government in this res
pect receives the censure of all classes,
and earnestly urge him to modify the bill.
Resolutions were also adopted urging re-
peal of the union existing between Eng
land and Ireland, as the interests of both
countries are antagonistic to its perpetual
ton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-03

RELIC WORSHIP. is somewhere
in England table at which Wesley once
dined, and on which he spilled some soup
and left grease spot. It has never been
disturbed, but is shown with great vene-
ration to pious ladies, who go down on
their knees and kiss it with great devo-
ton. Some time since his wig, and a
piece of the black gown in which he
preached, were publicly exhibited to the
faithful, and now read that in lay
ing the foundation for new front in the
Wesleyan Chapel, at Burslem, there was
deposited in cavity beneath one of the
stones ga bit of the coffin, piece of the
shroud, and lock of the hair of John
Wesley" as Rev. IL Hastings, the resi-
dent minister, informed the spectators,
who received the announcement with en-
thusiasm.