davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

A TIER from Virginia states that the
dema for negro labor in the far South
mcn ca, and gentlemen are now in
variu.- parts Of Virginia hiring hands for
ile = nations in Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. There are also agents there for
Nhol. communities OF planters in the Gulf
State Mr.. C. +. Moore, of Selma, Ala,
rs in y rginia after ] 900 lab0rers, and
fifty families for the Rome and Dalton
: Railrul-ofcring 81 % per day, and
free transportation. In Richmond labor
, agent aIyuItiscs forncgroCs by thousands at
from - TO so 30 per month, and some
offer In addition separate houses, ratioRs,
gardcn patches, the privilege TO raise
PIGS, fowls, etc, and free transportation
y raj. All of these hands ST for the
cotton and cane plantations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
sE
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
r. ALL r. o a ID.

follows ~ = ~ AM NUN S'''ii ILL 40
LEAVE. NOV II, 1861 ARRIVE.
$50 A. N, Express. 300 A. NJ
200 p. NJ. Mail. 1880 P. N.
800 P. NJ. Galidtiu Accommodation. ..........
Express runs daily. Mail daily except Sunday.
sS 80 4. NJ. train connects at louisville with
JeffersOnville Railroad for st. Louis, Springfield,
Ill, Quincy, Chicago, and all principal points North
and West. Also connects via Jefersonvtle Railroad
and via L. G. and L. Railroad, through Indianapolis
and Cincinnati, for all points North and East.
" 200 P. n. train connects at Louisville with
Jeffersonville Railroad for st. Louis Springfield,
Ill., Quincy, and all principal points West. Also con-
meets with Jeffersonve Railroad via Indianapolis,
and with /. G. and l. Railroad, via Cincinnati, for
all points North and East by all routes from Gin
Cthnati and Indianapolis.
gB Mail boats leaving Louisville at 10 a. n. and
P NJ. arrive at Cincinnati in time to connect with
early trains for the East
eS Passengers from Gallatin and fsnts South
arriving at Nashville at 200 A. NJ have until 800
P. NJ in which to attend to business before re-
turning.
81 For through tickets, baggage checks and ill.,
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, 1870-01-02
a NICE CHRIsrMAs aHFr.

t. Dubuque papers tell about very
hapr- incident in that city ON Christmas
day. \ young man named D. W. McCau-
ley, yeuty-four years Of age, resided in
Dub iue and was educating himself by the
labor IF his hands, working and going to
scho. alternately. He was left an or
phan at an early age, both bis parents
hayiIg died in New York State. He
move West and went to Dubuque where
in an humble station he built up good
chan ter for intelligence industry and
honcy. ON Christmas day, having moth
ing {, do, he went 10 the pOstollice, and
there found a letter which informed him
that his aunt had died and left him
$500. The account docs not state that
be ez ibitcd any grief over the mcian-
Clrolv intelligence OF the death OF his
aunt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

The UNION AND AMERICAN viii take the COnsti-
tuition and laws for its guide, adhering to the
teachings of the founders of our government It
viii guard with vigilance and frmness the rights
of all the people, urging upon ALL moderation, for
bearance and steady adherence to law and order
thereby enabling the people to develop the resour
ces and advance all the material and other interests
+ our State and common country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
DOCTOR Hi NTE R.

CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
- Diseases. Syphilis. GonOrrhea, elect
Structure, Orchitis. Hernia and rupture, all Uri-
nary diseases, SyphilItic or Mercurial hfec-
tons Of tho throat. skin or bones. are treated
with unparalleled success.
SpermatgTG bea, Sexual Debility and Impo-
toR,y, as the result Of self abuse in youth. soXu-
al excuses in matUrer years, or other causes,
and which produce some Of the following effects,
a. nocturnal emissions, blorches, debility, dizIi-
ness, dimneSs Of sight, confusion Of ideas, evil
fOTebUdinR, aversion to society OF females, loss
Of memory and sexual power, and rendering
marriage improper, are permanently cured.
DOCTOR HUNTER publishes a MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating tn ysneTeal diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences Of self
abuse, that will be sent to any address in
sealed envelope for two stamps. Il contains full
symptom lists that will enable those affected to
determine tie nature of their complaint and
give written statement of their case that will
answer almost IS we'll for the purpose Of treat
msnt as a personal interview: but where II ls
convenient. the Doctor should DO consulted
personally.
II is self evident that n physician who cor
tines himself exclusively to the study Ct a GER
ia L class Of diseases and treats thousands OF
cases every year. must acquire creator skill IN
that speciality than one in general practice.
Many physicians, recognizing this fact, intro
duce patients 10 the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, a. friendly talk will cost
yOu nothing Charges Moderate. Cures guaran-
teeG
8EOffce No. 1883 Third street, between
Green and Walnut, near the POst0tice, Louis
vile, Ky. Office hours. 9 4. u h p. N; Sum
days, 10 A. n 70 Y x. au3l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
PERFECTLY RELIABLE!
Hurley'S Stomach Bitters.

To J sSRUoDLE d Co. Louisville, Ky
GENTLEANS: This IL TO certify that | have
been for years 8 sufferer and tried all the TONES
/ ever heard OF, or seen advertiset. with little
or no relief from any Of them. ! heard yCur
Hurley's Bitters highly spoken Of and tried
bottle with little faith in it before commence,
and TO my surprise and joy, before | finished
one bottle. ! felt a great deal better, and firmly
believe that on one CT two occasions l. was the
NE ms Of urolOngiBg ard saving my life / con-
sclentiOusiy recon mend them 10 al sufferers as
the best bitters EncWn. Yours truly, etc
JOHN VI. DIXON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

rent the Vegetable and Meat Stalls in the Market
house to the highest bidders Parties wishing to
rent stalls see me in the market during market
hours each day. JOHN TARDIFF,
decl5 tianI Clerk Of the Market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

{ GTDHaISSiOn
CORNER BROAD A.p coLsnGE.
No 5,oJl.
SHERIFF S SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDITIONI EX-
ID PONAS to me directed, aud delivered from
the Honorable Circuit Court Of Davidson County,
Tennessee, at its September term, 800, / will eX-
pose public Rale TO the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Courthouse door, in the city Of Nashville.
on Saturday. the I'D day Of January, 1870, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, towit; One
niece or parcel of land lying and being I'm civil
district No 7, Davidson County, Tenn, bounded
as follows On the West by Esq. Ware on the
south by H. PEBBLES; on the east by W. B. White
more, and on the north by James Luster, more or
less aEI being levied on as the property Of r. II.
Whittemore, to satisfy an execution in my hands
in favor Of William Austin, and against r. H Whit
teore for sixty dollars besides interest and costs.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1869.
c. NJ. DONALDSON, Sheriff.
BvR. T. GAINES, Deputy, dec29-eOd4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
In Every Thing.

News, Commerce, Finance, Manufacture, Agri-
culture and miscellaneous topics, together with
political matters, shall be the special object of at
tentiop in the columns of the USIoE AND AArERI-
CAN, so as to make it ahead Of all other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
NOTICE TO MARKETERS.
RENTING OF STALLS FOR 1870

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW GOVERN
i ing the EIarkethouse, Will, on
MONDAY JANUARY 2 1871
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
THE UNIOy All RRICAN.
IN@G Rrosy-g-

ENsSG ssrcs.S -y
When thou ari sorrdslffet ~ s-.sd
S1oWd last upon tie Etels 81 lpPiar days:
when thou BELIEF st EN- br. htest things can lend
me saddest &c to the yayest lays
As men Of = we're fel with angels food.
60, seek thy en- edy in doing good.
hnen those TO zee the dearest shah have died.
And each fresh day grow wesry TO thine eyes
"1en every hope that others build uponi
comes TO thy senses with sad surprise
Take mp the burden OF anothers grief:
Learn from another's pain thy woes relief
+1gStnef, OeneEe that 0rTDW may be bribed
Win tl1bute from the heart, not signs Dor tears,
But nobler sscrihce-of hapin hands,
VI cheering smiles, Of sTnpa taetic ears.
OF have the saddest words The sweetest strain
In angels music let tay soul complain.
Ihen Grief shall stand with half-aveTted loot
Upon the threshold Of brighter day;
And Hope shall take her 5wagtly by the haEd,
And both lzneel down with aith TO meekly pray
Lifted from earth. Psacs shall immortaliZe
The heart that It's own anguish purihes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
The News Department.

It is our purpose to continue to make the UNION
AND AMERICAN a complete reflex of the events Of
the day-City, State and Foreign
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

No. lso5z-Unued states VI. Six Cadfiles and Five
Half Boxes Tobacco.
NTHEREAs, R. Mop. s1uTE, ESQ, Attornev
w Of the United States for said District has az
his information n said court a. wen on behalf ~
the United states and Of all persons coslcerued.
against Six Caddies and Five Half Ba1es r.
baccO (ow2er unkn0wnl, alleging anoplr otHe-
things that said Tobacco was seized and forfeited
70 The United states, Tor tue eauses ia aid nf1-
nation alleged:
Now, therefore, IN obedience 20 the monitor. ~
the court, 70 mo directed and delivered do hs~s
by give public notice 10 an persons Calming 49,
property, or knowing CT having any thing 10 ~
why the same should not be condemned - forfeit
cd, and that they be and appear before sai Cir-is
Court, TO be holden IN the federal Courtroor, h,
he Capitol, at Nashville, Tennessee
AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to fn.er,~--
'Asit SlaIin"- r r. GLASCOCE
ueo-'-l4t 2. :. Hsrshas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
Upon the Subject of Agriculture,

variety of valuable and interesting matter-the
best adapted to the farming classes of our State
which will, in great measure, supply the place Of
a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
Special Notice 10 Book and Photo,
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.


las Wssi. IHEs0B street. Boston, HaSs
DEG To CALL ATTENTION TO TIRE PHO
- tORraph Albums manufactured by them
They are made of the best Of stock. and klv8
an established reputation for beauty and dBra-
bility. and it should be borne in mind tina, az
Album bound in Turkey Morocco viii last
three times az long as one bound l1 imitation
We make Albums holding from u 10 ~ pic
lures, varying n price from 30 cents % Sic.
Oar Albums are seldom returned 20 Us tor
pairs, and are warranted TO give Satisfaction.
Messrs. K. Bros. publish some Of the NEST
popular books Of the dag, viz: Prof. ingrl-
hams Prince Of the House Of David, Pillar Of
Fire and Throne Of David. jean lngeloW'F
Poems and Prose Writings. Messr5. Alc0tt's
Little Woman and Hospital Sketches, Eees
Homo and Ecce Deus, Auerbach's u the
Heights, Villa Eden and EdelWeiss. The Hez-
ven series. ETC.. etc, and they ars continually
adding to their catalogue. Dealers VIII DO we'll
10 send 70 rs TOR catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BROTH Frs,
Publishers and Photograph Album Msksrs
Boston. Mas J.yii -6u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
To the Friends of the Old Union and
American, and others,

We AJAX The friends of thr Old HNIoG AND A2iERI-
can. and all supporters O. Con iir Dnal liberty
without regard to past pa af Is, to aid US
in extending our circulate and r mess, in the
warfare we are waging agt lst 80 lism, its cor
ruptions and usurpations spaik your neigh
Dor and get him to take Ferer least for the
canvass. Address
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02

All papers invariably discontinued a, tine ezpira-
ton Of the time Paid for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-02
TERMS.

Shorter Periods at Corresponding
Rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
The Government of Home.

A happy freside is half of the battle
of life. 1t is the duty of husbands. there
fore, to study the politics of home. As
the earth and the moon revolve In har-
monlous regularity, SO should the hus-
band and wife regulate their conduct to-
each other. The music of kind words
ought to hallow their love. Temper de-
mands nice regulation, for as perfection is
impossible, the best hearted and kindly
intentioned will sometimes be hurried
into passion Silence is the best rene
dy. 1t is preventative because it has
tendency to disarm hostility. A re-
proachtul glance from woman's eye
has more effect on a man than thousand
harsh words.
But where there is mutual confidence,
there will seldom be any material differ
ence. Wives and husbands should never
forget their relative positions. The care
Of home belongs to both, and it is sim
ply wicked nonsene to say that it is pc
cuiarly wife S duty.
The care Of the children, the treat
ment of visitors, and the management OF
servants all belong to domestic politics
In fact multitude of other matters are
included in the same category, and II
they were diligently attended to, much
unhappiness would be prevented.
Man loves quiet. mild-eyed lady-he
prefers the fawn to any imitation OF
masculine idiosyncracy. Love likes its
opposite, and the law is the same with
woman as with man, and we can conf
IDENTIFY assert that the strong minded
woman is no great favorlte with the ma
iority of her SEX Bashful timidity anC
reserve are prettier mantles than coque
try and affected assurance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
1ntem perance.

The tme comes when Young man must
go forth IN the world to seek his fortune Us
his father before HIM sought his he goes
from home where he has been under a
fathers watchful eye guarded by moth
ers anxious care, he goes into the harsh
and busting world, to mix In the busy
haunts OF men, to encounter temptations
new and hitherto undreamed OF. Now.
indeed, it requires all the force Of his
early training to keep him spotless. His
bark is in the rapids, and unless pllot3d
by strong principles and waited by the
breezes Of true, moral courage, it can not
escape the rocks and shoals that surround
it on every side.
He sees his companions, his employers
those to whom he looks for example, all
INDUCING in the so-called moderate use of
alcohol III its numerous forms, and Is daily
urged to join In just one glass.
For some time he firmly reslsts, but
seeing that his conduct is marked and
singular, that he is even held in less es-
TEEN by his comrades on account of his
abstinence, and, from desire to please,
he waivers Oh then we can imagine
thht two spirital beings are near him
one on the right hand, and one on the
left. On the right he is reminded of his
distant home. aud all that was taught
him there; on the left the old tale of the
delights of companionshlp, and the
harmlessness OF an occasional & ass.
He still wavers-yieldsi the first glass
istaken. and silent tear is dropped on
his hand, loud laugh of devilish tri-
umph goes up on his left, and thus the
worm enters.
The first glass drank, the slippery
downward path is commenced, so steep
is the declivity that the walk soon be
comes a run, until losing his foothold, the
unfortunate youth plunges beadlong into
the murky sea Of dissipation. forgetting
his God. his early training, and his once
loved friends.
Father mother, brother, sister, friends,
fortune, all are sacrificed to this one
dreadful passion The worm has done
its work, it has pierced the heart of the
tree Angels weep over another soul los
and he'll resounds with acclamations o
praise of its most successful recruiting of
fcer, the Demon of incompetence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
The Farmers Gold Mines.

| Not ever farmer has a gold mine. All
might have one. Many have small ones;
all might have rich ones some do have
very rich ones. Every intelligent think
ing farmer has rich mine The more he
works 1t, the richer it grows from year to
year; he is yearly increasing his forces,
and the mine is yearly growing larger
and richer. By keeping a strict account
| of the expense of working it, he finds it
Is paying large diyidend-a hundred
per cent. better than the California Or
Colorado mines average.
What Is this mine? 1t is the barn
yards well filed with manure and com
gold mine.
The question may arise with some,
How am [ to get this large quantity of
manure Now is the time to commence,
if you have not already; there is no time
place to have compact yards well shell
tered with suitable area Of sheds at
least on two sides, and commence i'm
mediately to bed down your stock. Use
all your straw for that purpose, and alb
sorblng that portion which to great ex-
tent is annually lost to a majority of farm
ers, keep this practice up until mid -sum-
mer. Work it over so as to get it well
rotted. 1t pays to yard all stock all
summer In fact. make your barn yard
receptacle for all vegetable matter. 1t
is a very common practice with many to
stack their straw promiscuously around
the farm, and let the stock run to it, for
shelter, and food, eat what they will,
and tread the rest down. This method
II ,ah
rich to grow small grain or grass on for
years, while some draw all their grain to
stock yard adjacent to the barn, and
let their stock run to the stacks OF straw
during the winter, which Is far better
than the field pr actice but this
practice yields comparatively little availa
bic manure for use. A much better
practice is to draw all your straw into
ing. By a few years of the latter prac-
same amount of land.
A farm of one hundred and sixty acres
ought to be managed so as to manure ten
acres year, with good coating, SO that
you can see the effects of it for years on
our rich Illinois soil, and you can grow
more corn on that ten acres than is or
dinarily raised on twenty acres, after
which your small grain and grass will fol-
in the same ratio.
1t does not pay to grow thirty bushels
of corn, or forty bushels of oats, or three
fourths of ton OF hay to the acre; your
farm runs down, and your purse grows
lean with this kind Of management We
want to double and treble our crops, and
with little stud y we can do 1t. 1t takes
but, few years to 60 ss over e. your tlIlage
turn more Of your land into pasture, cul
tivate less and less, curtail expenses,
and reap larger profits from year to
year.
Let the echo go forth, even on our rich
soil Of Illinois, that the manure pile is the
farmer S gold mine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Congressman at Large.
From the Eau Claire FREQ Prass.

As we said last week the probabilities
are that Wisconsin will be entitled to
two more members of Congress from this
case, they will be chosen from the State at
large. Two or three gentleman have
already been mentioned In this connec-
ton, and as these Congressman are to be
chosen by the people at large, it is fit
ting that we look about Us to find men
who h1tOl0 and understand the people
and who are in all respects worthy and
qualified for the position.
We have In our minds eye just the
men whom the people want, around
whom they would rally with spirit and
cast their bal OF with that satisfaction
which one can have only when he feels
that he is doing r;ght-placing men to
watch over the affairs Of the nation who
will at ali times aud upon every occasion
do tteir duty. These men are, for the
eastern part of the State, Philetus Saw
yer, he western part, e. G.. Washburn.
We know that both of these gentle
men have declined nominations from their
respective districts, but if called upon by
the State at large they ought not to re-
fuse to answer that call.
We are more particularly anxious
about the matter now as it seems pity
to loose the services of two such distin-
guished members, who have served tie
country with so much fidelity and abili-
ty. Particularly will the absence of Mr..
Washburn be felt, and at a time when
he Is needed to complete and perfect his
telegraph reform, to aid in building ur
and sustaining American commerce: tC
prevent huge steals in the way of lane
grabs; extravagant appropriations and {
thousand other things of like character
which an inexperienced man would no
know how to prevent.
Again we say let us have for Congress
men at large Philetus Sawyer and G
G. Washburn, if they can be induced
to accept the nominations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
Simple Nature.

Harper's Bazaar, treating of the effect
of SIN phcity, in the midst of elaborate
and expensive articles, says:
lsstasyoung women with no hair but
her own, and that simply dressed, enter
a room with those whose heads are elab
orately built up with profusion of pur-
chased locks, and see who viii be most
admired. 1t is great advantage for a
wonlan. In these days of article. to re-
main herself. and thus be unlike every
one else, a simple dress, white or black,
will produce the greatest effect when sur
rounded BY the most gorgeous costumes.
Thaaa serve, as 1t were, as frames for the
former, aud women are often forced to
confess that they have draped themselv-
es magnifeently, at an immense expense,
for no other purpose than to heighten
byseentrast the beauty of a rival. In
fact, they have been wearing dress
which is very becoming to-others.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-09
County Papers.

The Shebovgan TINES, gets off the
following article on the subject of taking
county papers. It is sensible, and to the
point, and we ask every one of our sub
scribers to to lend this copy of the paper
to his neighbors who do not take the
TRIBUNE. It may induce them to sub
scribe. Here it is.
Look AT ia gentleman we'll ac
quainted with all parts Of this county
tells US that there are hundreds of faml-
lies, many of them long residents here,
who do not take and never have taken a
county paper and scores of others, we'll
of, too, who do not take paper of any
kind, but depend upon their neigh5ors
for what information they get as to what
is going on in the world. The former
class effect to look down on their county
papers as something beneath, or unwor
thy of their patronage, and seem to sup
pose they evince their superior literary
aeumen in thus ignoring them and pat
ronlzing some metropolitan sheet. We
cannot hope to penetrate their thick mail
OF selfcomplacency so as to change their
estimate of home newspaper talent and
effort, and shall not attempt to do so.
But to the latter class, who claim not
to be able to stand the expense Of s.. 90
fol the ffty-two weekly visits of coun
ty paper, we would suggest the plan of
using one ounce less of tobacco per week
smoking one less cigar drinking one less
glass of whisky or lager, or retrenching
in some score Of similar needless expen-
ses, to the extent of four cents aUeek,
and they will then have saved enough to
pay the price of the paper, and will have
In it source of knowledge and gratifi-
cation that will be worth &c them in var
ious ways many times the subscription
price, to say nothing Of its influence as
an educator in family of children. Here