davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,
81. LOUIS, MO.

r# SIS l4ODASs MO.
Offers 20 students of both sexes facilities for
securing thorough English, classical, scien-
tile or legal education, not inferior to those
furnished by the beat schools and universities
in the United States. IL consists of the follow
ing distinct department
1 ACADEMIC Course Of study six years,
embracing all common English branches
and studies preparatory TO the his her depart
mentS. Corps of teachers numbers 70, with
Prof Geo. u. Stone, as principal.
y MARY INSTITUTE. Course of study
4. very extended Corps of teachers num-
ber5 Is. with Prof c. s. Pennel as principal,
- COLLEGIATE. Course Of study four
Ds yeas. Graduates receive the degree Of
"b. \ Ficulty consists OF Is professors, NJ.
POLYTECHNIC. Course Of study four
r. years, the work OF the last two years being
almost wholly professional, in the four direc-
tions of Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engi-
nee1i0g. Mining and Metallurgy, and Chemis-
try. Degrees conferred: &c. T." M ech.
Eng" "Min- Eng" and "Chemist." Faculty
consist OF IL professors. &. NJ. Woodward,
= LAW. Course of study two years. De-
~. gree conferred Ill. BIZ Facrlty consists
OF eight professors. George NJ. Stewart,
dean.
Total number of students in all departments
last year, ISL.
With accomplished and experienced teachers
in every department. the university claims the
support not only OF Missouri but Of all the
v est. The pervading spirit Is thas OF honest,
hard work. INDECENT students who are {. cd
scholars are generously provided for. Unfur-
nshed rooms and facilities for boarding clubs
can be obtained by students in college and
polytechnic departments The apparatus and
field instruments are new and extensive, the
chemical and physical laboratories very com
plete, and the university buildings spacious
and well located.
Apply for admission TO law department the
first week in October, to all other departments
on Saturday, SeptC mber 9, at 8 a.
For further information apply to the Off
GERS named above, or to
aug5 2lW5wwcd&Sat President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
TRIETT AONS & MORGAN.

To q ger erous public. Mr. Irby Morgan brings
tOthe new firm increased capital well - large
business experience and acquaintance through
out the South, enabling hem, with such tncI eas-
ed facilities, TO supply the wants Of cur southern
people more fully than eYsE with . flrst class
stock of Fruit ees, Evergrsels, shrubs, &C,
well grown and acc3imated 10 our climate and
soil The benefit II nv pat long experiences re-
mains to the new firm, we'll as increased fsciii-
ties for supplying ali ths wants Of the eecple Of
the Southwest. (. TEJEff.
jyIq In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
T2iGIttS In all.

After paying the expenses of the enterprise aud
making the distribution Of the Gifts, the balance
OF the proceeds arising from the sale Of tickets
will DC Gp oropIiAtsd 10 the establ ishment of q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
Manner of Drawing.

There WILDE two glass wheels. Ore wheel
o Iesfbar The otber beni VII ipnpIai
~ boxes each containing gift. Ono tag or
number will be drawn from the 10000 wheel,
and the Irst box drawn from the seCOD or T2l
box wheel will contain gilt, neatly printed
and Scaled mp, and the glft so drawn from the
second wheel will be the gift of the tag first
drawn, whether 800, 5000 or SlO1 COZ, IS an
nounCed,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
The breaking waves dash high
on the soft and sandy coast,
And the clans peDesth . sunny sky
49,, -. Amin n. ne

at NUN arc uu4S fOss'-
1t is said that his Excellency will be
perfectly willing to make some other de-
sirable summer res ort his retreat during the
next summer, prouided he can obtain
the same facilities for the comfort and
enjoyment of his family which is assured
him at Long Branch. In other words, if
the party is willing TO do as well for him
at Saratoga or Newport as Murphy, Col
lector of New York, has done for him at
Long Branch, then he will be willing 10
exchange Long Branch for another sum-
mer resort. 1t is charged that the Presi.
dents cottage at Long Branch cost
Murphy and q few of his friends
near or about one hundred thous-
and dollars. One thing is certain,
all the Republican combinations
which have been made in the city and
State OF New York, even when headed
by Horace Greeley, have never been able
to dislodge Murphy. The first suggest.
ion is that of the Evansville Courier, that
be 60 in 1872 to Cairo. where he can
fed all the sources of enjoyment that are
allotted to
"Mortals here below"
Very recently company of young
men left Paducab, lured by the magic
example of our chief magistrate, and con
cluded to pass The remainder of the
cheated term" in the classic latitude
where
"Egypts sunny fountains
Roll down the golden sands
and for this purpose they rushed to the
locality of modern Cairo. Their first and
perhaps last adventures are related by
correspondent of the Paducah K'entucE,
ion in the following language:
''The first night the wagons containing
our camp equlpage, cooking utensils, ETC.,
we're stalled in the mud. One of the
teamsters reCklessly attempted 70 strike
light in one of them to lock for q wrench
which he desired using. But imagine his
surprise when the air became suddenly
flied with a cloud of frogs which jumped
at the light from the surrounding boys
and soon broke down tie wagon entirely
by their gathered weight. On last night
we became fixed in our quarters but the
mosquitoes made an stack on our camp,
and head nets and pennyrUysl oil were of
no account as g protection, for the air
was black with these gaunt ard hungry
blood suckers. This morning came with
out an hours sleep, and now in the
midst of 8 dense smoke with a net over
ny head, with my body bathed in penny
royal oil, and my hands encased in buck
skin gloves, I am trying to write but can
not Sit still long enough to finish word.
There are a plumber of six inch bills in
my body at this moment. Adieu, don'J
know that l shall ever live to see you
AGAIN. Our mules are gone-I suppose
devoured, and our dogs are bowling most
piGeOusly. They cannot survive long.
Good Lord deliver us.
Cairo is suggested. All in favor Of
Cairo will say aye. The ayes have it
unanimously.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19

FEN G lifts Of 81 600 each........ 10000
Fifteen Gifts OF 500 eech..... 1850
Eighteen Gifts Oft $500 each. 14,40O
Twenty Cats of 800 each. 1900
TEentY-IiVe Gifts of $500 eth 10000
Thirty Gifts of $500 each I5,0UO
Forty q ATS of 800 each......... Is 200
FOtIY-fiVe Gifts of $500 each 13,50U
Fifty Gifts OF 5000 each.......... 1000
446 Gifts of 800 eat n ............ 44,60B
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1871.
The following described property, viz:
Thos. ChadwclI Ex,r, etc. vs.. Gen.
Nancy ana Others

A Trsct in the 18th OWL District of Davidson
county, Tenn, beginning at the northeast corner
Of The iand formerly owned by Z. II. ChiIdress.
deceased, situated on Vaughn street or turnuike:
running thence in western direction with the
centre of said street SO poles, IA links to a stake
poles to stake in Mary A. Chsdwell's northern
boundary line; thence east 80 poles 4 links to
Ohadwells corner; thence north 81 poles TO
state; thence east 81 poles to stake; thence
north 81 poles to the beginning
TERMS OF sALE-Six months credit, with
interest from date Note required With approved
security and lien retained
Sale free from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
Dental Surgery,

Riverview Military Academy,
D0UGHKEEPSIB, N. Y-Location hesIthy;
L Scenery unequaled; Building convenient;
Teachers highly educated, earnest, working men
& stem OF order unsurpassed wide aV AXE
thorough gong School for Boys wishing to be
trained for Bus ness, for College, O for " sst
Point or the Eaysl Academy. address OTIS
ElsBEF, A. n. PrinciPsl and Proprietor.
iyfl Rod3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
CHANCERY SALES
20DJh FOR QGUTk
Saturday, August a6th. 1871.


IN PURSUANCE, OF DEGREES RENDERED
by the ohsncery Court at Nashville in the res
pectiye causes, VIII sell at public sale, to the
at IL O'Clock NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19

AL ether Mattresses in proportion. Work done
to order: Cutting Making and laying Carpets,
putting up ali kinds Of Awnings and Mosquito
Bars; Trimming CHURCH PeEs, Cushions, SAILS
Flsgs, Tents, UphO!stering, Eenovsting sn kinds
OF Mattresses. Ali done with neRtness and dis
stch. Aou will ssye money by calling at ". IL
South College t. buy your Mattresses.
jy31 If D. A. COLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
SOUTHER N
Mattress Factory.

7 CAN AND WILL fsELL MATTREsSEs,
l. of every description, CHEAPER than any
other house In the city.
Good Shuck Mattresses, 50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KEN
TUCKY is TREASURER.
S55O,OOO In GREENBACKS,
One Grand Gift of 800, 900.
dna Grand Gift nj EO 600.

VIII be distributed by lot to the hol iers of Tick
cts in the following 0lfss, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
Leopo d DryTOos and others VS.. Ma
than Harsh and others.

LeoPo DrytOOs and others VS. Ma
than Harsh and others.
Jst. A Tract Of Land on the north side of C1nr-
berlsnd river, in Davidson county, Tenn, con-
tanning 80 acres. more or less, full description,
whereof by metes and bOun 8, IL sntalnsd IN the
deed from N. Hobson to Alex'r Kerr, registered
In book No. 8, p. lsS, Of beg. Office of said
county.
I'd. Another Tract adjoining the shove, coa-
tanning 10 acres and % poles, and fully described
in tue deed fIOm Alex'r keEr to Or. p Rarscb
registered in same offce in book No. 81, D. "a,
sd. Lots Nos IS and 10 in D. z. McGavock's
Addition to Nashville, fronting 81 feet each on
college street, and running back liza feet to an
alley.
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash, and the
residue on credits of and years, with interelt
from day Of sale. Notes required with approved
Security and lien retained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19

Very recently company of young
men left Paducsb, lured by the magic
example of our chief magistrate, and con
cluded to pass The remainder of the
cheated term" in the classic latitude
where
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19

Each Ticket viii consist Of four quarters; value
$3.50 each. The holder is entitled TO admission
to the Concert, and to the amount Of gift awarded
to it or its fraction. Tlcke9s mum Der from to
100, 900,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-19
Emily IL Coiem an ct ais VS.. marg,
J. Coleman CT saLn.

Emily III. COiema an ct ais VS.. Marg't
,. Coleman ct ats.
Lot Of 40 feet on Vine street, Nashville,
southwest of the Capitol, and running back =
feet to the alley in the rear.
TERMS-Crsdits Of c. IL 10 and "a months
with inter est from day of sale Notes req uired
with approved security and lien retained.
G. II. Gunter VS.. Anna MalaneY and
others.
House and Lot on the north side Of Church
street in Nashville west OF the N. Il c. h II
fronting about - feet on Church street aud run
nirg back l70 feet.
ARMS Or SALE Credits Of G. IL and IS
months, with interest frcm day OF sale. Notes
required with approved security and lien re-
tanned.
Read, Gardner & Co. VS.. 4. J. Nc
Whirter.
Lot No. 125 in McGsYocks Addition to the
town OF McGsVock. fronting 100 feet on Florence
street.
TERMS OF SALF-CASH. .
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
sug5 iaw3t 5, 10, &c. Clerk and Mater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24

insurrection in Paris was q sur.
prise to the government, but would
be repressed. 1fthere was any delay in
It's suppression 1t was because the govern
.ment was still hopeful OF avoiding blood.
shed. The government had no means ol
repairing the telegraph, but would ask its
reinstatement OF Mayors in the Arrondise-
ments through which It passed.
Several Paris newspapers have re-
moved to Versailles. Z
The Paris insurgents obtained from the
Bank Of France one million francs
against the deposit of formal Treasury
bonds. Arequisition was made by them
Oh the Rothschilds, who refused pay
ment.
A Daily Ners special dispatch from
Versailles says that the letter ofCount
Won Bismarck created sensation in the
Assembly, and Favre, In his remarks
thereon, hinted that Il Paris holds
out the government will cooperate with
the Germans.
There is report that Fayre Is endeay.
oring to oust Theirs from the Office Of
Chief Executive.
Gems. Lecomte and Thomas were bur.
led in ditch.
Rue dc La Paix Is q pool Of blood, and
no mans life is safe in Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24
New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YoKK. March q.


Gold opened OF III and closed at I'LL.
Loans were made from to 3 per cent.
Clearances, $25, 100000. The awards at
the treasury sale were two millions at
from 110.75 to 1906. Governments dull
and heavy without decided change In
price. The stock market was strong at
the opening, but became dull and barely
steady before call, and continued so until
after twelve o'clock, when Il became
strong. The features have been Lake
Shore, Northwestern, st, Paul and Rock
Island. At the close the market was
strong, with Northwestern, Lake Shore
and st. Paul Us the most active stocks.
Money easy at 4a5 per cent State bonds
dull and transactions limited. Sterling
exchange, 1891.
STATE BoNDs-Mlssourfs. OIL; Tennes-
sees, old, 0Sf; new, GSs; Virginia, new:
G0i; old, GO; North Carolina, old, 40,
new, 25.
STocKs-Western Union Telegraph 50;
Adams Express, 72t; Wells, Fargo &
Co., 40; American At; United States 40;
Pacific Mail, 49,; New York Central, 95t;
do scrip, 92s; Erie 19t: Harlem 129; Read.
Ing, 1929; Michigan Central, 1881; Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh, ll2t; Northwesternj
SGF; do preferred, 95t; Rock Island, 114s;
New Jersey Central, 100; St Paul, Gu;
do preferred, 7OI; Wabash 81; do pre-
fGrred, 70; Fort Wayne, 95, ex. div;
Terre Haute, 90; Chicago & Alton, ia;
Ohio s. mississippi, 47ft Cleveland, Column
bus 6 Cincinnati, 81; Burlington s. Quincy
1853; Lake Shore, 1901 Indiana Central,
2lE Illinois Central, 134t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24

In London, every eight minutes, night
and day, somebody dies; every five min.
utesa childls born. This great city con.
tains as many people as the whole Of
Scotland, twice as many as Denmark,
three times as many as Greece, and 400
times as many as Georgetown, D. G. In
its vast population Of nearly 1000, 900 Il
has 100000 habitual gin.drinkers, 100, ,OOO
abandoned women, 10000 professinal
gamblers, $4,000 criminals known to the
police as thieves and receivers Of stolen
goods, 100000 habitual frequenters oI
public houses, and 6O0OO street Arabs,
To keep this multitude Of disOrderly
characters in something like obedience tc
the law, 00O0 policemen are necessary
.0l the population of the city, only about
100000 attend public worship, there being
u million of adult absentees from church
on every Sunday A's---=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24

THOMAS HART CLAY, a of the great
Commoner, died at his home in Lexing-
ton Ky, on Saturday last, aged 81 years.
The. Louisville Ledger, In noticing the
event, says; "STr. Clay was never a poll
tician, though he served twice In the
Legislature Of his native State. He was
born in 1903, and graduated at Transyl.
vania University. He was more noted in
diplomatic than any other public life, be
ing first Minister to Nicaragua and theu
to Honduras. At an early period Of his
lite he was u lawyer, but soon abandoned
his profession for the more congenial pur
suits Of an agriculturist, which he followed
with great success. Hewas a clever gen
tleman, in the English sense OF the term
and, Il 1t be an honor to witness the de
parture Of q great light, he was the only
son OF u great father present at his death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24
WASHINGTON.
wAsnrNoroN, March %.

W Ahh1NoIONI NLuICn So'
From the conversations OF Congress.
men, is probable that another resolution
fixing the time for adjournment will be
passed to-day.
The British Commissioners met yester.
day ut q quarter before eleven at the resi-
dence, Of Earl De Gray, and remained in
consultation until twelve o'clock, when
they proceeded TO the State Department
where the Joint High Commission was
held. 1t lasted until after four o'clock. So
far as the business Of the Commission was
concerned, nothing transpired TO change
the general impression that no result could
be speedily anticipated. The Commits.
sioners on both sides find that they have
undertaken most serious and compli-
Gated business, from which they do not
now see how they can be conveniently
extricated.
Col. John Warren, the well known
Irish American citizen imprisoned In
Great Britain, on account oi alleged con.
spiracy with the Fenians, had another IN
terview with the President, yesterday, for
the purpose OF having. his claim for dam
ages, which was presented 10 tho last
Congress, brought before the High Com
mission. ......s
The Senate in executive session yester.
day, confirmed the naturalization treaty
made by Mr.. Motley with the British
Government. By this treaty Great Bri'
tain acknowledges the right Of her sub.
jecls 10 renounCe their allegiance and
become citizens Of the United States, and
reciprocal provisions arc made for confer
ring naturalization upon Americans who
may wish TO become subjects Of Great
Britain.
Earl DeGray and Lord Teuterten, have
accepted IN invitation 10 be present OF the
banquet given 10 their Honors, April 10th,
by the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons, Of the District Of Columbia.
Tie President sent the following mes
sage to Congress this P. NJ:
TO The Senate and House Of Representatives.
A condition Of affairs now exists in
some of the States Of the Union, render
ing life and property insecure, and thu
carving OF mails and collection Of reve'
nue. dangerous. Proof that such state
of affairs exists In some localities Is now
before the Senate. That power to corree
these evils Is beyond the control Of thu
State authorities, do not doubt, but tha
the power Of the Executive oL the UniteC
States, acting within the limits ofexist
ing laws Is sufficient for the present emer
gency, Is not clear. Therefore ] urgently
recommend suchlegislation as In thGjudg
ment Of Congress shall effectually securt
life, liberty and property In all parts ol th'
United States. It may be expedient I
provide such a law as shall be passed i
pursuance Of the Recommendation whicl
Shall expire at the end Of the next session
of Congress. There is no other subjec
on which have TO recommend Legislation
during thepresent session.
(Signedl US. GRANT.
1 NA9ASf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YonK. NLnrch %.

-.' NEW 1Oltkt MuEcn 20.
Gen. Mcclellan has resigned his position
as Superintendent Of the Stevens battery,
the 100000 appropriated by the United
States and Commodore Stevens for Its
completion having been exhausted.
There is no truth in the report that
James Fisk, Jr., and Receiver Tweed, In
pursuance of an order issued from the
United States District Court, had returned
the safes, papers, &C., taken two years ago
from the office Of the Union Pacific Rail-
rond Company. Immediately after Judge
Nelson's decision transferring the case OF
Fisk Us. Union Pacific Railroad Company
to the United States Court, Field gave to
Hammond, the attorney OF this road, the
keys TO the seized safes. For the past two
days he has been examining their con-
tents, and this fact is the only foundation
for therumOr.
The steamship Abyssinia, from Liver
pool, has arrived.
In Wall street yesterday there seemed
to be q certain cautiousness apparent in
the operations throughout the day, as re-
ports were circulated concerning move
ments Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
next month and the amount Of govern
ment bonds likely to be exchanged fol
gold. The cliQueS, however. were active
ly engaged in advancing some favorite:
which have been Of late less prominent in
the upward movement, Of which the mos
nota6lewas St. Paul, which was run VI
from to "a per cent. Wabash wa
strong and higher also Chicago and North
western, with large sales on q reporl
showing o large increase in the net earn
ings during the past nine months. New
York Central, Hudson, Rock Island AM
Reading were firm on q moderate busi
ness; Ohio & Mississippi firm, and LAX
Shore strong, while Erie was weak an
lower. Union Pacific declined to 2S9, bu
subsequently reacted to "a, the depressiO
being partially due to the revival of III
Fisk litigation.
| At the Convention of the Fenia
Brotherhood to-day, Anthony A. GrifiI
the former Chief Executive, presiding
On motion Of Col. John o'AIahoney, fir
head centre, q special committee was o.
pointed 10 investigate and report ho'
much money had been used by the F
nian Brotherhood since its inception; ho'
much expended for purpose Of the Iris
Revolutionary Brotherhood and what vi
the cost OF collections, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-24
new 7-3O GOLD LOAN.
SAFEl PROFITABLE! PERMANENT
JAY COOKE & CO.
VusI IVE N"'0 u LAE Ahu NccrueI InIerebt t1e
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

Theee bonds arc secured, first, by q First
Mortgage on the Railroad ItsUlE Its ruling.stOIk l.
and all equipments; second, by 4 First Mortgage
on its entire Land Grant, beIug more than Twen.
ty!TwO Thousand Acres Of Land TO each mile Of
Road.
The Bonds are free from United StAteS Tax;
] the Principal and Interest arc payable in Cold
the PRINCIPAL o. tho end Of Thirty years, and the
Interest SGmi-annually, at the rate Of sEyES AND
THREE.TEHTHs PER CENT. per annum
500, g. 900 and $1,000.
The Trustees under the Mortgage are MessFs.
Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thorn.
son, President OF the Pennsyiyania Central
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, be receivable At Ten PER
CSNT. PAEHIuM Tor I,l0), In exchange for tho
Company lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition TO their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, VIC believe, than any other
n1t-class security. Persons holding United
states 20s eau, by converting them Into North.
ern PacideS, increase their yearly income one.
hlrd, and still have perfectly reliable IAvcst'
ment.
or Banker will supply these Bonds In any desired
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Per.
sons Wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 90 With any OF our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KETABLg SECURITIES.
Those living In localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly TO Us
by express, andwO will send back Northern Pa.
ciac Bonds at our own risk, and without cost TO
| the investor. For further information, pamph.
les, maps, etc, call on or address the underslgn.
ed, or any OF the Banks or Bankers employed to
sell this Loan.
After careful investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West Virginia and the ad-
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale OF these bonds, and confidently recon.
mend them TO my customers and investors gen.
orally. r, cRANCLE,
Jan17e0d President CITY Bank.