davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22
Information in United States Circuit
Court, Middle District of Tennessee.

No. l,557-United States Vs. Eve CAddies and one
Half Caddy Tobacco, and nine Boxes Cigars.
WHEREAS, R. Mop SMITH, ESQ, Attorney
w of the United States for said District, has
filed his information in said court as well on be-
half of the United States and of all persons con-
cerned against FIVE Caddies and one Half Caddy Of
Tobacco, and nine Boxes Cigars, (of which Ayeritt
Stern & Roper are the reputed owners) alleging
among other things, that said tobacco and cigars
were seized forfeited to the United States for the
causes in said information alleged
Now, therefore, in obedience to the monition OF
said court, TO me directed and delivered do here
by give public notice to sn persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned as for
feted and that they be and appear before said Cir
cult Court, to be holden in the Federal Courtroom
in the Capitol at Nashville, Tennessee,
on THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1870.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. then and there to interpess
their claims. E R GLASCOCK,
ianI3-l4t q. S. Marshal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22

]. Fisk, Jr., has erected a monument
to his nurse. The person who reared
such a prodigy certainly deserves one
perennius Erie"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22

The Sun gives US lengthy description
of the White House under the new re-
gime. 1t says:
THE NEW ERA
To gain an idea of the change that has
so gradually crept over us, and the con-
trast the White House to-day presents to
the same establishment O score of years
ago, one has but to make formal call of
J respect upon the President. No longer
does he find the main entrance standing
open to all corners. Even at the very
threshold he is reminded that the latch
string does not hang out as in days of
yore. The house of the President is
closed against the common thrOng To
be sure, the great dignitary may be seen,
but not as in days gone by, in a plain,
| easy manner. The visitor must under
| stand at the outset that he is calling upon
no ordinary parsonage. A fiunky, in full
dress, receives him at the door.
The portal passed, more bewildering
effect awaits the visitor. The grand yes
thule of the Executive Mansion, glitter
| ing like the spacious saloons of Jim Fisk s
Boston steamboats,, with gold leaf and
bright colOrs, presents a more advanced
| idea of the grandeur that he's displaced
| the American simplicity that once graced
this abode The lofty ceiling of the apart
ment surpasses in brilliant coloring and
miscellaneous groupings Brumidi's gaudy
masterpiece which adOrns the dome of
the capitol. The walls, also, are resplend-
ent with rich colors, relieved by medallions
| of departed worth in chidrOScurO.
The visitor is thereupon transferred to
another Gentleman-ln-W Waiting, similarly
dressed, as if for a wedding reception,
and following through a Gordon of like
ornamental appendages Of human gran
deur, is conducted through door at the
east, and up a very plain staircase to the
rOy-the apartments of the Chief Magis-
trate. But first he is shown into an ante
room Immediately at the head of the
stairs, where his eye again casts upon a
brilliant display of paint and gliding upon
the ceiling and walls. The untutOrcd
savage, whose ideas of color are confined
to the war paint he lavishly bestows upon
his person, might call this frescoing beau
tiful; but whoever has paid any attention
to the first principles of coloring or de
sign, will see in it all merely the oycrdress
| of WantOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22
EMPLOYMENT AND BUSINESS.

DERsONS IN WANT OF SITUATIONS AS
Il Partners, Book-keepers, Statesmen, Clerks,
Watchmen, Timekeepers, Collectors etc, will find
1t to their interest to make application at our office
or address US We have an extensive acquaintance
with the merchants and business men Of St. Louis
and will guarantee satisfaction. Applicants by mail
will inclose stamp for prompt reply.
L. HILL & Co., Alb Pine street.
ian1l-IW 81 Ionic No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22
CANDIDATES, ATTENTION !

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF ALI, THE
l. Candidates for county offices of Davidson coun-
ty, at the Courthouse in Nashville, on Thursday,
the 27th inst, at O'Clock at night jan22-5t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22
OFFICE: 30. % sNITHFIELD STREET,
novI3-tf Tsfttsburg. Pa.
NCHOOL NOTICE.

MR. AND MRS A. c. CARTWRIGHT, long con-
neCted with schools in Nashville and vicinity, beg
leave respectfully TO inform the citizens Of Edge
field, that they have taken charge Of the large and
well-arranged Academy Building, corner Of Rus
sell and Tulip streets. The elegant front rooms
will be used exclusively by the girls, while the boys
viii occupy the large hall in the rear with separate
well-enclOsed grounds for each. School VIII COM
mence Monday, 18th inst. For terms, see their
circular to be issued. jan11-1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-22
TO Il II Il n II,

THE BANKING HOUSE,
on College street, lately occupied by the Second
National Bank. Apply in the premises, or to
W. F. COOPER,
No 3S14 North College street,
ja1l42W Upstairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

French heart u swelling with patriotic ardor. II was
not Thought that some pltrul politicians would seek
occasion TO indulge In coarse recrmtnations against
the men VINO are held responsible for the situation
II the petty band OF irreconciab,es had known how
to turn the occasion 10 profit they might have ac-
served them hereafter. II they had risen with u
severe gravity and said that for the moment they
would suppress their first indignation at the dis
honor brought on France, in the patriotic nope that
by perfect unity OF all their forces they could
redeem and save the future. they would
their weight IN the country. But the language and
demean0r OF such men az Jules Favre, jules simon
and Il. AragO ON tins solemn occasion has tlnged
all cheeks with shame. The press OF LAST night and
to-day has unitedly denounced these miserable an
tics IN terms OF unmitgated severity. The GGut0ts
nor Indignation, the Odious conduct OF these men
awakened, but simply disgust, downright nausea"
This Is the tone oil all classes and these gentlemen,
II may be excused applying TO them so lofty an
epthet, have received lesson that Will sober and
awaken them. A singular effect OF their attempt to
the streets OF Paris were more tranquil and silent
than any night since the opening Of this bloody
drama. Everybody seems shocked and s0rrOwful at
such display oil puerile, II not criminal behavior
at such terrific G. isis.
MUST CONQUER.
From all over France the cry OF revenge 1s heard
and the nation IL clearly preparing for q death
struggle. The giddiness and gayety OF the French
have all disappeared. The thought OF becoming
the laughing stock OF Europe stings them to the
quick, and you may expect some pr0diglOuS efforts
u recover their damaged laureis and TO reinstate
ardor to drive the enemy back that ali chance Of
Intestine feuds are out OF the question. Hereafter
viii be the time i0r perhaps some
thing worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25
THE FRENCH ENSIGN IN THE GREAT BELT.
The British Flag Coming to
the Fore.
GREAT OR LITTLE BRITAIN
Pope Plus the Ninth and King
William.
His Holiness for Legitimacy and
an Old Friend.

BY the French and British mail steamships at
this port we have the following special correspon-
dence from Europe In continued narrative OF our
history OF the war between France and Prussia.
These special letters come from Prussia France,
Denmark, South Germany, England and Rome.
Our writers speak to-day OF the European nation
allties; OF the hopes OF the peoples as they are
warmed to the coming light by the flame OF
war. They foreshadow the universal republic.
The Danes are fast friends OF the French
They see the trtcolor pass the Great Belt, not
as, Bonaparte ensign, but as the stan
6ard OF French democracy. The exhibit
which is given OF the conduct OF the Prus
sian rule in Schleswig accounts for the sentiment
The Prince Of Wales with tie Russian Archduke
Alexander, sons-in-law Of tine King OF Denmark,
were 1t is alleged, warm In the support Of France on
account Of the future policy towards Denmark, and
the Danes. q nation, waited merely the word, 1t
Is sad to declare their cause to be identical with
that OF the French. England was putting forth her
huge naval strength rapidly. The thrones Of the
legitmsts remained seats OF care and anxiety Our
special writer In Rome forwards very interesting
letter the subject Of the war. He shows the ex-
istence of rlner friendship between Pho Mono and
King William Of Prussia, besides indicating how Ma
poleon has treated his Holiness lately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

Prussan garrison there amounted TO three companies
about $50 men) OF the Fortieth regiment infantry one
squadron lancers or uhlans and two four-pounderA
AS you have undoubtedly received the bombastic
French account OF q grand victory ON the "a
inst over the vast Prussian forces In St.
John aud Saarbrucken. II becomes necessary
on the ground OF audiatW ct dttern pars
TO give O resume OF the real engagement
on tina; day. Early in the forenoon, when an ap-
proach OF several French regiments was announced,
there were but TWO companies OF the F0rtesh regi'
.6 ssa SS e o. the
miles distant, and the other TO the railway stat on.
The few IN number hurried, nevertheless, to the
their well directed fire, kept the enemy at bay for
two hours They then retired, slowly and deliber-
towards noon some thirty OF The men had Selected
suitable positions, from which they kept up deadly
are, while others stu held on to an elevated open
spot called the "DrIlling Ground"
IL was three O'Clock p. NJ when the last Prusstans
retired to the wooded hills on the other side Of the
RIVER Their loss in the town was nfteen dead, forty
wounded and several prisoners. The third company
OF Inc regiment which crossed at the railroad bridge,
bach aid nOI participate in the action. The loss Of
the enemy was forty-dve dead, eighty wounded and
he. too. lost some taken prisoners
AT four O'Clock the French made their entrance
into Saarbrucken.
Extremely hungry and fatigued, they all demanded
others considered IL booty The cellars oil Dreweres
were entered ny force, and the drunken men. with
iOdVeS Ol DredU on tnelr CnaSSepOt D6YOneI8, de-
stroyed many thousand gallons Of lager by smash
ing the Kegs. Towards evening and next day many
were so Intoxicated that they mad to be driven to
their camp on the hills by the officers, who made
frequent use OF ropes end.
On the Attn, In the afternoon, General FrOssard and
suite appeared, ana the General hearing from the
Burgomaster that many OF his men had committed
depredatons promised severe punishment OF the
offenders. He was quite est0nished at the repeated
assurance or the Burg0master that TWO companies
only mad defended the town. 'Brave soldiers" he
said, and we have been altogether mistaken as to
our opponents strength"
This may be regarded as an unvarnshed state
ment OF what occurred Oh the "a instant at Saar-
brncken, and every one may Judge for himself
whether or not 1t was y glorious" victory OF the
French.
AS to the mysterious mItrailleuse. 1t was set In
operation against the company ut the railway sta
ton without hitting o single man. Major " Bloom
berg, the commander, ordered them to form IN line
and 10 salute the miraculous mitrallleuse with three
cheers to King William, which was done with good
WILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

st. Francis to obtain the celebrated indulgence i'm
parted on tho I'd OF August every year. ana known
rs the "Pardon OF ASSIST
Rome IN perfectly quiet, ana the people are ex-
pectlng the course OF events with hone, but with
dstrust OF the constantly returning French troops
who have 30 frequently cxtinguished tho national
movements OF Italy. The Official Journal OF Rome
and the oihcious OSserrdore Ro0tanO make no COM
and one would suppose from their silence that II
was an event not interesting In the slightest degree
either to the POntlncal government or the people.
The son OF the French Ambassador. N. CASTOR de
Bonneville, has been summoned home to serve In
same duty.
DUAL SORT or PERSON.
curious division OF patriotic sentiment has fallen
to the lot Of NJ de Taeyrand Perigord, French
man BY birth, but military attache to the Prussian
legation here Between his natal and adopted
country he has selected the latter and gone to Ser.
lln AS q lieutenant Ia the Prussian army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

EUROPE.
Special War Dispatches by
Mail to August 10.
SOUTH GERMAN NATIONAL VIEWS.
WHAT WILL FOLLOW THE WARP
Kings and PremierS or the Universal
Republic2
Party Politicians Against the
French Nation.
A Herald Special Writer Arrested
by the Prussians.
NOTION OF MINISTER BANCROFT.
Denmark for France Even to
War.
PRUSSIAN RULE In SCHLESWIG.
Wrongs Of the People and Hope
from the Tri-Color.
~-~~-->-~~~--~~~->~~~>-
Feeling of the Prince CT Wales and Grand
Duke Alexander of Russia.
THE FRENCH ENSIGN IN THE GREAT BELT. |
The British Flag Coming to
the Fore.
GREAT OR LITTLE BRITAIN?
Pope Plus the Ninth and King
William.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-25

land troops tho inhabitants the fsr sweater .,c.A
OF whom Danes. will regard the Frencn "a fhs,r
liberators, and do their very utmost to faoiIissts
their progress
rKussIAs GENERALS RRMExDEREp.
several OF tho Prusstan generals, whose names arr
now nolsed ABOUT are known In Denmark ff0m the
war or 1904 which, In spite OF its limited extent
the precursor OF all the coming events ana schOoi
Vi exercise Tor tne Prussan army. Thus, General
FRANCOIS, VINO fell At S0arbruck on the 9th OF August
was III 1864 Ia Jutand~ as colonel OF Prussia
regiment OF guards and was well liked, for an
enemy, Wherever no WAS quArtered. Stelnmesx aud
G0eDen are also names familiar here.
THE TRlC0LoR ADVANCING.
The 0cdnt guard the French fleet only has "a wee
arrived. and only one French screw corvette NJ now
In Copenhagen rOadstead.
THE KINGS soss-IN-LAw-BorH AGAINST PRUSSIA
The Russian steam yacht OlOn, with the Russian
Grand Duke Alexander on board, arrived at EIsnoro
yesterday. lie has come to take home his cOna0rt
the Danish Kings second daughter, Grand Ducisess
Dagmar Maria, who has been for some time on q
visit to her parents here.
Even as tile Prince OF Wales IL, the Grand Duke M
Russia Is anti-Prussian. Their alliance with DaOish
princesses have taught these princes how great
wrongs Germany has inflicted on Denmark. The
Grand Duke Is therefore, very popular here and tt
is reported deeply he at times has been affected
on witnessing an audience OF Populations OF North
Scheswig 10 the Danish King and hearing them re-
late the oppression under which they writhed. tie
understands DANISH almost perfectly and speaks It
little.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
VALUABLE
lands FOR Said, Id

|VEyE WILL sell at Abbeville
wv Court House, on SALE DAY
in November next, the Real Estate
of DR.. J. F. Livingston, decd, viz:
lst, The Plantation, five miles
west:o Abbeville, lying on both sides
of Calhoun's Creek, containing 700
Acres. more or less. On this tract
there are one hundred acres Of good
bottom land, two hundred acres OF
fine cotton and grain land, and some
three hundred acres original forest
Upon this place there is comtorta,
bic dwelling house, and all necessary
outbouldings. ~ "
I'd. The Jack Place, within
half mile Of the corporate limits OF
the town of Abbeville, between the
Anderson and Greenville roads, con.
tanning 200 Acres, more or less.
About -onehalf Of this tract is in orig
inal forest.
Sd. We will also offer on the same
day several BUILDING LOTS, in
the town of Ahbeville, on the Ander.
son road, adjoining lots of Mrs. Per-
rim and J. w. Trowbridge..
Any of the above property may De
treated for privately until day OF
sale. -,.;..,...
Terms made known at the sale.
-..,. J. +. LIVINGSTON,
J. w. LIVINGSTON,
Oct. IA, 1870, 4t] Executors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
SHERIFFS SALE.

Mary Wilson. Executrix, against James
9 A. Reid, Executor, the Bank of New.
berry, and others.
In Common Pleas.
Equity Side.
Bill for sale OF Real Estate.
- - MARSHALL ASSETS. DC.
T1NDER the decree Of the Court, in
~ this aase, I will sell at public out
cry, at ktbevilIe Ceurt House. s. c., on
the FIRST MONDAY. in NOVEMBER
next, within the legal hours Of sale, the
Real Estate of John R. Wilson, decd
consisting Of two tracts or parcels Of land,
to wit:
700 Acres, more or less. known as
The .'uOOK'" or "THE HoUSETRACT.' y
on waters OF Hosskin creek, and bounded
by lands Of Robert McAdams, and others,
and
800 Acres, more or less, known as
tho SANDERS TRACT" on Little Riv>
rr, and bounded by lands OF DR.. Miller,
and others, on the following:
.TERMS-Oue half Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the other, or re.
naming half on credit Of twelve months
from the day OF sale, with interest from
da,e, to be secured by bond, with two good
sureties, and mortgage Of the premises
sold, said mortgage containing power to
resell the said parcels Of land upon the
vendors failing to pay the remaining bali
Of said purchase money, and interest when
due, to secure which the said mortgage is
given-eaid resale to be made by the
Sheriff and conducted on the same terms
as Sheriff sales-costsyiu cash. !,
H. S. CASON,
| . Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sheriff's Office,
! Oct. Is, 1870, &c 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04

EAlI0 .AOUU u ~ I1G
: EMPORIUM OF FASHION. :
Hear what the travelling CORES
pendent Of the Charleston nlou-
|riep says of the Emporium of
Fashion:
'sAbbeville, Sept. %.
Strange as it may appear, the
flandsOmest and most unique mil
linery establishment and ladies'
furnishing store generally, in the
whole State is to be found i'm this
sa Cellittle town of Abbevil
The proprietor is MIR. James ).
Fowler, and with a display OF
taste for which only woman usual
ly receives credit he has filted up
a Fashion Emporium and filed it
with am assortment of goods i'm
his line which is irresistible. L
reckon that more, irate wives
have been appeased by Fowler's
beautiful headgear presented by
penitent husbands than would
gill the largest church i'm this
place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04

81 The Proprietor Of the emporium of Fashion takes
pleasure procamng the public that he is prepared to
show handsome stock of Dry Goods and grand display Of
Millinery be found in the State 1?1 ~ !. I.
In DresMakng he is prepared insure satisfaction to the
most fastidous. -.- ~ s.--. 5-ES=z.@s 80
The Ladies in charge of the Millinery and Making De-
complete understanding Of the Fall styles in their respective De-
parmen not going to charge high prices, neither
gong charge such low prices will failure in either
branch No business is worth following unless such prices
realized will insure Bridal outfits gotten up very
short notice. Goods suitable for any kind Of Dress always
hand Trimmings to match Dresses cut and basted at short
notice. His aim is to please in every Department a.,
Very respectfully l:5 JAMES w. FOWLER 4
Oct IA, 1870, 25, If ~"s.'"'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SdER1t Z -; SAAGs
VIM. Hill, late Ordinary, now Probate
Judge, agains. Hugh Simpson, Jane G.
White, and Susannah Simpson.
Summon for Relief, Foreclosure Of Mort
-.-- gage.
Order Of Court to Sheriff.
ny virtue Of the Order Of the Court in
I'd this case, I will sell 10 The highest bid
der at Abbeville G. Ii. en- the first Mon
day in November next, within the lega
hours Of sale, TWO HUNDRED AND
NINE ACRES OF LAND, more or less
situated in the County Of Abbeville. and
bounded by lands of Thos. Morgan, Ben
jamin Kay, George Burditt and others
levied upon as the property OF ROBERT
SIMPSON, decd. ... ,..
Terms Cash.
e. S. CASON,.
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Sherif's Office,
Oct. Is, 1870, ...-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
SHERIFF'S SALE,


EXECUTION AGAINST PROPERTY
hinder the decree of the Circuit Court
u in this case, | will sell to The highest
bidder at Abbevlle G. Il. on the first
Monday in November next, within the
legal hours of sale the following Tract Of
land 10 wit as described in the deed oI
trus. as tract Of land known as The
"PRATHER TRACT" containing
Seven. Hundred and Sixty.six
80 Acres,
and tract OF Land known as the "Gold-
man and Brough tract containing
Two Hundred and Twenty.
four Acres.
All said lands situated and being in Alb
bevilIe County, bounded by lands o.
George Kinlock, George Robertson, and
The DuBose lands, levied upon as the trust
properly Of OPHELIA S. JONES
CHARLES JONES and others, ads
Charles B. Sims, Surviving Bx'r.
Terms Cash. IT,. a. .-.
..- .. q. S. CASON,
.... Sheriff Abbsyille County.
Sheriff's Office, 'l.... .-....-
Oct. Is, 1870. ......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04

EETILL be offered for sale, on Sale
w Day in December next, that
GRAIN and, COTTON PLANTA,
TION in Abbevillc County, near Cal
houn's Mills, on Calhoun's Creek, con
tanning 1000 acres. more ( or less
bounded by lands of estate OF James
Taggart, Mrs. Catherine Alston, John
Link, and others.
The improvements are good, there
are accommodations for 25 or 30 Ia
borers, and fences in good repair
Between $50 and 300 acres arc creek
bottom land, and almost 800 acres
t;mbered.
The place can be treated for pri.
'vately, and with it will be sold, if de-
sired. MULES, HORSES, STOCK,
CORN, &c.
If not sold,,it will be rented.
Apply to WM. H. PARKER, at
Abbeville G.. II. -. +,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-11-04
Excursion Tickets.

Excursion Tickets.
G. 4 C. r. R. COMPANY,
a-s-. GENERAL TIcKxr DEPARTMENT.
= - Columbia. :. c.. Oct"her IL, 1870.
TOR the accommodation of Visitors and
Il Delegates to the Fairs to be held at
Charleston, Columbia and Anderson, and to
che Grand Ledge a.. F.. M. at Charleston,
during the month Of November: this Company
vill furnish FREE RETURN TRAEsPORTA.
TION to Passengers from all STATIONS on
this Road, for COLUMBIA, from October 2sth
to November elst inclusive, and for ANDER-
son, from November let to 9th inclusive.
The privilege to return free will not be al.
lowed t. Passengers who take the trains at
Stat;sns where tickets are sold, unless they
purchase Tickets from the Agents.
Conductors will take up all Tickets when
frst presented, aud issue Return Checks IL
their stead. .-'@ JOHN 81. MORE,
General Superintendent.
II. r BARTLETT,
General Ticket Agent.
Oct 81, 1870, 26, If : .