davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
Oldest Private Di<pCnS8ry
IN nashville,
S2;654.
s-sS5.ss5sasz75s>
Is DR.. MCGilI's On Union St.

7 CURE RHEUMATISM, AFFECTIONS OF
the Lungs, Diseases of the Throat, Swclled
Joints Stiff Limbs. Plcurisy, Pains, Ulcer, Cancer,
Gravel, Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, Infiam-
nation Of the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or
Scrofula, Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debili-
tated Systems, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion or Con-
Diseases Of the Urinary Organs.
~ Those ladies whose misfortune has been not
t. bring forth in due season, can consult the Doc
tor by letter or person. All communications
strictly confidential.
eE-Patients treated at their homes, medicines
furnished and cures guaranteed
EE-DR. NCGILB, in Nashville, has the only
genuine INDICATED EApOR BATHS
in the South, and is performing the most wonder
ful cures with those NapGT Baths ever cured in
this country.
gE-I treat in one-ihird the time Of any other
mode, aud warrant, III every case, the following
diseases: Constitutional or Secondary Syphilis
Ulcers Of the Throat Mouth, all Diseases of the
skin caused by syphilis impure state Of the
blood, Pains Of the Bones, Enlargement Of the
Joints. Falling ont Of the Hair, rheumatism
SCrOful8, and Broken-dOwn Constitutions.
gE-SPEIGW ATORRHEA CURED. Ny
friend, stop before you further Co. cure that dis
ease, and ! warrant cure. My price is THIRTY
DOLLARS, sent in advance and l furnish all mCdi
Cipes; and # a cure Is not effected ] return tn
money.
office SOurS-From S A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ.
All letters directed to DIR. NIcGILL,
| nov 20 ly. Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of Oveton County

at Livingston, Tennessee.
Richard Watson and wlfe( Petition for partition Of
real estate.
NJ. c. Smith, Elizabeth COulsOn, John Hughes ard
his wife Sarah ]. Hughes, Martha Smith John
J. Smith, and William d. Smith.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
L satisfaction of the Clerk, from Compiainants
petition, which Is to, that all of the defend
ants are nOn-residents Of this State that the
binary process of law cannot be served it is there
fore ordered that publication be made IN the
UNION AND AMERICAS, newspaper published II
the city of Nashville for four consecutive weeks
commanding said nonresident defendants TO ap
pear at the next term of the Circuit Court of Over
ton county, to be held in the Courthouse in tht
| town of Livingston, Tennessee on the 4th Monq
| of January, 1870, and plead, answer or demur 2
said petition or the same will be taken for COR
fessed and set for hearing eI pdTte las to them.
| o. II. Z. HARRIS, Clerk
December s, 1862 decl4dIt4w3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
~ 49,
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
II ALL II Q n ID.

TEEAINS RUN 10 AND IRON NASHVILLE AS
L follows.
LEAVE. Nov. II, 1881 ARRIVE.
>: 30 n ~ Express. 300 A. N.
300 Z. 81. Mail 30 z n,
3 100 P. NJ. Gdlatn Accommodation. ..-....-..
Express runs daily. Mail daily except Sunday.
III 80 4. n. tram connects at Louisville with
Jacksonville Railroad for St Louis, Springfield
H. Quincy, Chicago, and all principal points North
and West. Also connects via JeffersOnvile Railroad
and via l.. c. and L. Railroad, through Indianapolis
and Cincinnati for all points North and East.
sH 200 T. NJ. train connects at Louisville with
Jacksonville Railroad for st. Louis, Springfield,
Ill, Quincy and all principal points West. Also con-
meets with Jacksonville Railroad via Indianapolis,
and with /. c. and L. Railroad, via Cincinnati, for
all points North and East by all routes from Gin
Cihnati and Indianapolis.
~ Mail boats leaving Louisville at 10 A. NJ. and
p. NJ. arrive at Cincinnati in time to connect With
early trains for the East.
gE Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 900 A. II. have until 800
P. N. in which to attend to business before re
turning.
sE- For through tickets, baggage checks and in
formation as to Sleeping Cars through connections,
etc, etc, apply at office Nashville City Transfer
Co., under Maxwell House, and at depot Louisville
and Nashville Railroad in Nashville.
ALBERT FINK,
jUly21y General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
E1'Eszz=a4e5A
OUS hDALES.


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ns.F il, tyrC -es.s - 1,..7.-.r r.
syIts-oro i'm n cgse If sao11aerv
syphilis. in winch the patient pro-
uUunced himself cured after Lav-
ing taken five lrpt.las 0I Your mod
iCiue. the 0tbr- c d case Of scr0f-
ula Of LONG shading, which is
rapidly im,FT. ing under its use.
and the indications are that the
carefully examined the formula
by which your Rusadalls Ii made,
and md it is an excellent COM
pound Of all Alternative ingredients.
Dr; SPARKS, OF - \. 'is.' h y,
ID n AAt las A7f7Aa ~ .7aAAtAL45 Al No-'-7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08

A GENTS WANTED everywhere to sell tn
IA AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only
practical Family knitting Machine ever invented.
Price S25. Win knit 10000 stitches per minute.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston Mass, OF 81. Louis, Mo. oCt6O-3m 3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

Coal of the bituminous character is
found in the follOwingc unties of Prof.
Andrews district Licking, Perry,
Nuskingnm, Guernsey, Belmont,
Noble, Monroe. Morgan. Washington,
Athens, 81 cking. Ninton, Jackson,
Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, and Scioto.
Prof. Andrews report shows in un-
usual detail, the range, thickness,
and quality Of a seam Of coal. popularity
known as Jacksonville seam This seam
reaches maximum of eleven feet in
thickness over a considerable area. It
Is nearly six feet thick in the immedi-
ate VacInIGy OF Jacksonville It extends
through Hooking and a part of Athens
fountY, and the south portion of Per
~ County, where 1t is often eleven fe-t
thick. This coal is of unusual good
quality, When the geological survey
began, only one railroad the Hooking
valley, reached this seam: now sec
ond road is completed from Logan to
Perry County, near Straitsville, where
the eleEen-foot vein is being mined.
Another road is now being built from
Newark ton the Central Ohio and Pan
Handle T0utes) to StraitsVille, and still
another is in project from P0meroy to
Toledo This latter road strikes this
great vein of coal on Sanders Creek,
Perry County, where it reaches its
maximum Development.
+ Professor Andrews says of this seam:
L look 70 b1lS a eat seam OF coal dS the
as the prime factor in the development
Ofa vast manufacturing industry in the
central part of the State.'' Should it
prove TO be what we have eve Y reason
to expect, a superior iron making coal,
there i no doubt bHt Central and
Southern Ohio will get to be the heavi
est iron making district in the country.
The cars which carry This surplus
coal to tn lake cities. could bring back
/ a. return freight the ores of Lake Su-
periOr, tour Ohio ores serve an admi-
rable purpose when mixed with Supe
rior Ores). G. cd iron making coal has
also been discovered in VinI0n, Jackson
and Muskingum Counties; enough, it
/ is thought, to work up all the iron ores
of the dist rict.
In order to test the iron making
qualities of this coal, let us test it by
analysis comparison with the ceIehra-
ted Briar Hill coal which has enriched
the wh ale MahOuing Valley, making
its hillSides smoke with the Iurid
gIeam of furnace fires, and all its val
leys resound with the ringing music
of steel hammers. Prof WormIey
State chemist, has made an ANALYSIS of
the Ne sonviIle seam, using specimens
from NelsOnVille, Athens County:
StraitsvilIe, Perry County; sunday
Greek Perry County, and Lost Kun.
Hooking County. The following is
the analysis, the sample being from
bottom layers:
Nelson Straits Sunday Lost
V1ile- vile. f1Feek. River.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
sPEECH o. TITNG WILLIAnT

BERLIN, December 2o.-The follow
ing is the speech Of King William de
ivered in reply to an address of the
deputation received by him at Versailles,
on the 18th:
GENTLEMEN In receiving you here
in foreign territory, far distant from the
German frontier, am prompted to ex-
press my gratitude to that providence
whose wonderful dispensation has
brought US together at this ancient royal
residence. God has given us victories
which hardly dared hope or ask for.
When the last summer I asked your sup
port for this great war, you gave me that
support in its fullest extent. I thank
you in my name and that of the army
and nation. The victorious armies
among which you have sought me have
found in the sacrificing spirit OF the
country encouragement and support
amid the battles ani I2riysttions. The
rrIeearo Urcd TeT 20 continuation OF the
war by the late Diet have given new
proof that the nation is determined to
exert all its energies. The political life
Of the Germans viii develop itself
all the more because the basis
offered to the South German allies is
their own free choice. I hope those
OLauGS yet 10 De consumed Will Hollow the
same path. The summons addressed
me by the King of Bavaria to re-estab-
lish the Imperial dignity of the ancient
German empire have deeply moved me,
and not my own feelings, not even my
own judgment, have determined my de-
cision only.
In the unanimous voice of the Ger
man princes, free cities and German ma
ton, can recognize a call of Provi-
dence which I can obey, with Gods
blessings. The King of Bavaria has
informed me that the assent Of the Ger
man princes and free cities has been Sc
cured, and that an official ratification
will shortly follow. Secure that the
painful sacrifices which we are under
going, and which touch my heart as
yours, will not be in vain. we will not
lay aside our arms until Germany and
the frontier have nothing to fear from
future attacks. The North German Diet
has been called upon to cooperate in
work of the unifcation of Germany l
thank it for the almost unanimous as
sent to the treaties giving organic express
sion to the unitv of the nation
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

People complain that money is scarce.
II should be remembered that at this
time of the year over ninety thousand
dollars in State and local taxes is abb
sorbed by the county treasury, and that
under existing laws its disbursement is
necessarily slow. So large drain Of
currency from the masses of the people
must always more or less effect the
money market, for a like drain takes
place in each county at the same time,
SO that the semi-annuaI absorption of
currency in the State is usually over two
millions. Months usually elapse before
this money passes back again into the
channels Of trade, and while lying in
the treasury vaults it is so much dead
capital doing nothing and earning moth
ing. The tax collections are equivalent
TO a contraction of the currency to the
same extent, since the money gathered
into the public Golfers ceases for the
time being to be either active or pro-
ductive.
Various remedies for this state OF
things have been proposed at different
sessions Of the Legislature, but the diff
Guilty has been to devise one which does
not elothe the Treasures with a danger
Gus discretion. OF all the methods yet
presented that Of investing the money in
United States bonds seems to be the
safest and most feasible Could this be
done, the money paid into the treasury
would not lose its productive quality,
and the accruing interest would mate
rally alleviate the public burdens.
The subject is one which deserves
thoughtful investigation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

up from the bottom sandrock. Profess
or Andrews ventures the following opin-
ion: That ''the sandstone coal of the
Duck Greek Valley is the equivalent of
the Pomeroy seam, fwhere vast quanti-
ties of salt IS manufactured, and that
the Eght-colored sandrock which affords
the brine IS the equivalent of the sali-
ferrous. rock reached by the salt wells of
Pomeroy and along the Hooking River. !"
In some portions of Washington County
abundant brine is found in a sandrock
3o8 feet below the surface. Professor
Andrews ventures the opinion that the
Duck Creek Valley has abundant brine
to supply the entire West with salt.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum was found in Washington,
Noble, Morgan, and Athens Counties.
A small area of territory on Cow Run,
in Washington County, has yielded dur
ing the present year $1,000 barrels. 1t
IS estimated that the yield from other
parts Of Washington County, and from
Noble, Morgan and Athens Counties,
will probably be from 5000 to 10000
barrels more. Nearly all this is light oil,
used for refining. Prof Andrews inves-
legations thus far have been chiefly con-
fined to cur coal fields; the coming year
viii give US a more definite idea of the
economic value of our petroleum and
salt territory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

We have received a neat and we'll
edited little monthly. entitled 'Our
Dumb Animals, published by the
Massachusetts, Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals. The object
ofthe publication and Of the Association
which issues it is the humane education
Of the people and the formation in all
the States Of societies of like purpose.
An enterprise 50 benefcent commends
itself to every enlightened understand
ing. Cruelty to dumb animals is far
more prevalent than many suppose. and
there are few indeed who will take the
trouble to secure legislation against the
evil or its enforcement. Those who do
so deserve to be commended and en-
couraged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

The London Daily Nei5s says the fol-
lowing carol for Christmas day, from
an Ashmolean manuscript, Is now
printed for the first time:
CHRISTMAS CAR0LL.
From the Ashmole Ms. 50. fol. Is, No. 24.I
Beats up the drunI
nowe Christmas rafgRes!
and from the PLANES
Hee drives the SWaiues,
And still maintaiues
the tytle Of king.
Christmas is comel
q champion bold,
Though Eerie CoId)
that vOwes 70 hold
in splght Of youthful spring.
Fire your Beaeonsl
WheE your weapons!
kill your Caponss
a fall on!
Asit fits,
Use the spits
Winter Ives a bIeedfngg
When hee nnds you feeding
all his force Is gone.
Christmas yeareIIe
Sounds Farley;
Juice OF Barley
Crownes his boule.
May the Cough
Cut him or
that derides a drfnlzer,
when SO brave "A skfnker
Rules without conErDule.
Arme, arme, armeI
behold the Foe
from top TO toe
In Ice and SnOWe
doth puffe a blow.
the FuIies to proYoake.
DreadIesse of harHne,
dEaWe hoggesheads dry
let E1aggons mye
Make fires nose-highi
Alarum, Cryel
twill make his Army smoake.
Soundlfe warme him
That viii eharme,
Then dfsarme him
hee'il give way.
Now hee fiyes!
O, hee dyes
The Retreat is sounded
Winter is conf0unded,
Christmas hath the day!
All RenOWuce him
That have knoWue him,
Cong uest, CroWne him
it's his due.
Bee the Cheere
Once yeare
For his sake amended,
when the Ould yeare's ended,
Frollick with a NeWe-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
LAND FOR SOLDIERS.

During the last session of Congress
a law was passed which authorizes every
private soldier and officer who served in
the Union army nine@ days and re-
mained loyal to the government, to en-
ter, on payment of usual fee OF. commits
sion, one quarter-section of land, not
mineral, Of the alternate reserved sec
tions of public land along the lines OF
any one of the railroads to which lands
have been granted by Congress.
General BEATTY, Representative OF
the Eighth District. has introduced a
bill which has been printed and refer
red to the Committee on Military Affairs,
extending the provisions of this law so
that any soldier may assign his right to
enter land to his son or daughter oftwen-
ty-oneyears of age, and so thatthe widow,
eldest living child, father or widowed
mother of any soldier who died
in the service may enter a quarter-sec-
ton of the public land on the same con-
tlitions, except as to right of assignment,
that the soldier himself might have done
if living.
This is a just and equitable extension
of the provisions of the law and will
doubtless pass both houses of Congress.
We would like to see the law still
farther modified so that any honorably
discharged Union soldier who served a
reasonable length of time might enter
100 acres of the public land without pay
ment ANY price therefor and withoutthe
condition of actual settlement. We be-
ievesuch were the conditions upon which
land was granted to the soldiers of 1872
and that terms equally liberal ought
to be accorded to the soldiers who have
fought the far bloodier battles of the war
for the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

A bill introduced in the House by
General BEATTY extends to the widows
and orphans Of Union soldiers the same
rights and opportunities as to the entry
81 public lands which were accorded to
the widows and orphans Of soldiers in
the war with Mexico. This IS an amend
naent of the law which every right-think-
ing person will approve. Il the bill
went still farther and struck out Of the
law all conditions as to actual settle
mentwe would Ike it still better.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

Heretofore but little attention has been
given to the fact that there are immense
deposits Of the best quality of peat in
various sections of Ohio. That these
deposits arc likely to prove Of ssseat-asaI-
ue appears from the following state
ments Of the Pittsburg C0mme,rzaL,
q For the production ofcar-wheels, iron
and steel rails, it is claimed by prac-
q teal men who are now investigating
q the matter. that peat fuel is destined
/" to prove of special value. Also for
g iron bridges. or other work subject to
great tensile strain
IN this connection the .Sl4nhit Conn
~ Beacon says there are very extensive
deposits of peat in that county and that
notwithstanding the great cheapness and
abundance Of coal many hundred tons
have been taken out and sold within the
past two years.
We believe there are deposits of peat,
more or loss extensive in Delaware
county also.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
NEW ADVERT8sEMENTs.
EXeCuf0rss Sale

pursuance of an order of the Pro-
4 haae Court of Delaware county, Ohio, 1
Will ofer for safe, at public auction, on
Saturday, the 4th day Of February, 1871,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, upon the
premises, the following described real -
tate-free Iiom the dover of Sophia Stall
man, widow OF Henry Stallman, dec'd-to-
Situate in the County of Delaware, in the
Ststte IF Ohio. and bounded and described
as follows; Beginning at su3Hr tree and
elm ana lnWoud, South 50 degrees west 37o
poles from the luwer corner, on a run, of
John Seotts surV ey No. zel2, thence south
80 degrees west 81 poles 10 walnut and elm
on tn back corner of r. FCooper's survey
NO. 25gS and sOuth-eHsteflS to corner 0f
Philips survey; thence with his Line North
10 degTs es west 5S7 poles tdH stone on said
the said Hill's line North degrees east 4S
poles TO sioue on the linz OF watts sur
vey thence with SAID Watts survey South
23 degrees east 60 poles to the place OF be-
ginning; con tanning 81 aFfeS OF land more
or less he1ng part of vi gfnla Military sur
vey No. 699S, decided to Henry Siallman by
Isaac KetIinger August /, 1919, recorded Ia
ware county, and premises where said
Henry Stallman resided at the time OF mis-
dehth. Appraised at 81, ,70a
Terms OF sale: One-tAtrd IN hahu ag
time OF sale; one-third IA one year, ana
one-thtrd in Two years frOm day OF sales
deferred payments to bear interest from
day OF sale and TO be secuted by mortgage
on the premises.
December %, 1870. -
MERLIN BENTON,
Executor of Henry stallman, decd.
dec23-4Wpfgl0
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
couragec

=
Mr.. JoNEs, of the sovereign and in
dependent State of Kentucky. introduced
a resolution in the House the other day
declaring secession a right the exercise
Of which ought to incur no penalty OF
forfeiture, and that revolution is a right
justified by the Declaration of Independ-
ence. and therefore should. as a matter
of course, be overlooked as a venial &c
centricity. In other words the late re
bellion is nothing to be sorry for, and
the late rebels ought not to be required
to ''bring forth fruits meet for repent
ance. The time was when such doc
trines were new, but now they seem a
little stale and out of time. But VIZ
doubt not Mr.. JoNEs' resolution is fan
representation of Kentucky sentiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
Character Pulverulent, Compact, pact paat.

1t will be seen that the average OF
fixed carbon in the above coal is 57.43
per cent. The Boyd County, Kentucky
coal contains 54.28 per cent. of fixed
carbon. This is a Successful furnace
coal. The average of fixed carbon from
the great Jacksonville seam, from all
the localities, is 55.79. In the light of
these facts, the qualities Of the Nelson
vile seam is apparent. For additional
lisztt Let alsEaassaaaassssz b
BrIIIsh iron making coal. The analy-
below is taken from the report of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science for the year 1868.
In this analysis all the different ele-
nnants are giNen seDaratelv.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

The salaries and fees paid county Of
6cers in Ohio during the fiscal year end
ing Nov. Isth, 1870. amount to S1,Ioo.-
600, or about one fourth the amount OF
the entire levy for State purposes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

An exciting debate on the San Do
mingo question took place in the Senate
on Wednesday. Senator Sumner made
a strong speech against the treaty, and
was replied to by Senator Morton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

Acircular has been issued by promi-
nent colored citizens of Columbus sug-
eesting that State Convention of col
ored men be held at Columbus on the
18th Of January.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23

Total Sc, 8679 Ohio. ,o62, ,444
If these Democraticscrib had a
grain OF sense, they would see that this
is no injustice 10 Ohio, but, instead. a
tribute to her business. 1t shows that
Ohio is in flourishing coddition, and
doing an enormous amount of manufac-
turing. The fact that a very large pro-
portion of our revenue is obtained by
taxation upon whisky and tobacco is, of
course, unsatisfactory, to the Democra-
cy. but it explains the large proportion
OF the tax borne by Ohio, Illinois, and
kentuckY.--C CXeuelaR4 LeadeT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-23
Glass for Mechanical
Drawing

MONDAY and Thursday, from to
vi 81 p NJ. SO. per term of months.
For further particulars enquire between
Christmas and New Y ears in Williams
Block, room No. TO- Not more than sixteen
pupils taken.
Two young men can have an opportunity
OF draughting all day in my Office. For par
ticular~ enquire of
dec-23-2tt F. A GARTNER