davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Fine Residence at Auction.

MO. IS SOUTH VINE STREET. WE WILL
, IN sell on Tuesday, Oct. "a, the fine Two Story
Brick situated on Vine street, next door to r. B.
Cheatham's. This residence is located in the
heart of the city, and convenient 70 churches,
schools and business Sale 10 take place at ~
O'Clock on the premises. Terms of sale made
known on day of sale. WtflFAE
Z. w. BARNES, Auctioneer. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
This ROke Is - Miles Shorter
10 MmphIs than via
Decatur.
LQIIS TH1N ~ n nI-IsNIIIE
Time TO So. LOak I9s Hours, 81
Hours Quicker than By
any other Route.

The 3:45 Az. Train to Memphis arrives there
same day, Twelve hours in ADVANCE Of rival lines
Connects az Humboldt for Mobile, New 0rlealsv
Galveston and Intermediate points, and connects
at Union City for ST. Louis and all points West
Trains connect a. ChattanOOsa for Rome, At
lanta and all principal Southern Cities.
Passengers for WASHINGTON CITY, BAL
TIHORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and BOSTON, as well as ALL POINTS IN
EAST TENNESSEE and VIRGINIA, make
direct connections through by both Csattanooss
trains out OF Nashville. ~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
.I!3sSlaaSIaIN
in the Recurrenee Of
Monthly Periods.


nuLt These Pills are an unfailing Fe-
N - male Regulator, intended for spe-
ANAA cial cures; those obstinate ones
~ 90 where milder and cheaper medi-
EE cines fail. i-
A
They are composed of the most
1EZs. active and powerful principles Of
A plants. roots and berries, 80 highly
eoneentns sssics a. sssh pill egntsins
"a whole bon bottle of ordfns1y
So dollar medicine in the market Al
though powerful, vet mild and
n pleasant in their operation that tlA
most feeble can take them With
. 1870 perfect safety. - si4A
- They may be safely used at any age and
any period, except during the first three months,
during which the unfailing nature Of their action
would infallibly PREVENT pregnancy.
~ All letters seeking Information or advice
win be promptly, freely and discreetly answered.
s% Each box contains about 100 pills, and is
wrapped in white paper, printed in deep red let
tiers, with full and explicit directions enclosed.
81 Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt Of
price, IS per box.
~ The Cherokee Pills No. are sold by
all the enteTprising druggists in the civilized
world. Some unprincipled dealers, however, try
to sell worthless compounds in place OF thisthOse
which they can purchase at cheap price, and
make more money As YOU yatsTe your health,
do not be deceived by such unprincipled drag
gsts; ask for these SIS Pills, and take no others.
If the druggist viii not buy them for yoa, enclose
the money in a letter and we win send them to
you by mail, free of postage, securely sealed from
observation.
Ladies or gentlemen can address us IN perfect
confidence, stating fully and plainly their dis
eases and symptoms Patients need not hesitate
because of their inability to visit us, as we have
treated patients successfully in all portions Of the
civilized globe by correspondence
Patients addressing us will state plainly all the
symptoms, and write postOfice, county, State
and name of writer, and enclose postage stamp
for reply.
We desire to send our thirty-twO page .pamph-
let entitled OMAN AND WOMAN As INVA-
LIDS" to every reader Of this paper. Send adj
dress with stamp to pay return postage, and adj
dress as follows:
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
III North sixth Street,
e.. T.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

" "a u 6 Ia "a ms G. Up :,
On the Northwestern Railroad ten miles from
Nashville, SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, in lots ranging
from sixty to one hundred and twenty acres.
These lands lie on the Nashville and North
western Railroad, from eight to ten miles from
Nashville, and on the Richand Turnpike and
adjoining the lands of Gen. VIM. g. Harding and
Howell HuddlestOn. They are well adapted TO
the cultivation of all the cereals fruit Ofall kinds
including the grape, and well timbered. To per-
sons desiring a small farm in healthy locality,
near Nashville, iirst-rata opportunity is here
offered them
Terms OF Sale:
The purchaser can pay OnC-fOuTth cash, and
the balance on a credit, without personal Secur-
ity, OF one, two and three years, and lien re-
tanned to secure the payment of purchase money;
or the whole on a credit OF one, two and three
years, with good security and lien retained on
the land
For further information apply to the under
signed, in person, near the premises, or address
Us by letter, at Nashville, care of W. C. Collier &
Co. A plat of the land will be exhibited at the
day of sale. s. L. MCCUTCHEAN,
L.r. j. w. VAUGHAN,
sep20 deod&wtd Executors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Sold in Nashville at retail by g. W. HENDER-
SHOTT, and ali Druggists
At wholesale by BERRY, DEMOVILLE &
CO, and all Wholesale Druggists.
ie25 deOdeOw6 SwfamtillmaTch
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
HOTELS.
THE BATTLE HOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE,
PROPRIETOR.

II COATED ON CHURCH STREET. ONE
IL OF the leading thOroughfares of the city, and
directly the line of the Street Railroad, which
connects closely with the different Railroad De
pots and the Public Square.
Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can
find a car every few minutes ON the Square, which
leads directly TO the Battle House.
The Proprietor hopes TO receive call from his
old friends and the travelling public, promising
that one and all shall be made to feel at home.
led If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Edgefeld and Kentucky
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 5Tz,
~ Trans on the Edgefeld and Kentueky Ran
road VIII run as follows.
IA Mail leaves Nashville. ........ SEQ AN.
Express leaves Nashville 12-5O PIE.
Mail arrives at Nashville 49,. go PM
Express arrives at Nashville $50 Ar.
Train leaving Nashville at 500 Az RUNS
SAME CARS THROUGH 20 Henderson, KY,
making direct connection for EvansFfle. ST.
Louis, and all points North and Northwest.
Train leaving Nashville at 1880 pm. eSxries
through mails, and connects directly az Guthrie
with trains for Memphis and New 0rlears.
Trains arriving at Nashville at $50 P-n. runs
through from Evansville. -
Trains run daily, except Sundays.
j. NJ. SPEER, Sup't.
je14 e :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Executors Notice.

HAYING- QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
III of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Claiborne, deceased, all
hereby notified to nile the same, duly authenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred; and persons indebted are
respectfully asked 10 make payment.
p nc2f naW4t- saf .IOHN Il AAIAGE. Execution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

The Philadelphia FF'eSs expresses the
opiniSnthatft The separation Of Church, and
State il England is nov piik qqestier Of
time; but tint It win precede Che establish
ment of the republic, toward which the
English are grayitating with much .rapidity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
A hook FOR THE MILLIONI
AVOID QUACKs.

A VICTIM OF EARLY INDISCRETION.
n causing nervous debility and premature de-,
cay, having tried IN vain every advertised rene
dy, has discovered simple means Of self-cure.
which he win send free TO his fell0w-sufferers.
Address J. II. REEVES, IS Nassau street. New
York. sen96 en,fflro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES RENDER
i ed by the Chancery Court at Nashville in the
respective causes, will sell at public sale to the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
Executors Sale
OF LAND.

PURSUANT TO THE LAST WILL AND
i testament of JOHNSON VAUGHAN, late
of Davidson County, We will,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
CHANCERY SALE
Valuable Land.
A S SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS WE Will
"A offer for sale at public auction, at the Court
house door in Franklin, on
Monday, 9Th .FiOrenIber Vert,
the valuable property known as the
DeGRAFFENREID FARM,

being the same upon which Gen. NJ. F. DeGraf-
fenreid resided at the time of his death, and
which is now sold for division. Said tract of land
contains about 200 acres, and is strictly FIRST
CLASS LAND, about One-haf in cultivation,
the balance well timbered. 1t is well watered by
several good springs and running water, and as a
Grass, Grain or Stock Farm, has no superior in
the State Is also as good COTTON LAND as
any in this locality. Improvements are first
class, consisting of a brick dwelling with ten
rooms, and good cellars, brick kitchen and laun-
dry, several good frame dwellings for hands, etc.
gin house. stables carriage house, ice house, etc.
A large portion of the fencing is of stone, and
win last for all time to come. The neighbOrhOOd
is all that could be desired; and being only two
miles from Franklin, on the Lewisburg Turn
pike, convenient to the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad, it has every facility for transportation ;
and being only one hours travel as miles) from
Nashville,Parties are enabled to transact bush
ness in the city and return same day. Taken all
together, this Is one of the most desirable farms
and homes i'll the State, and persons desiring to
purchase a ..-rt .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

DESCRIPTI0N.-Defen is about q years
of age, feet 8 or inches high, light hair and
eyebrows, blue eyes and rather red complicated.
Oc12 If ..". H.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
This is the Short Route East,

And the only dirsctrOuts to the south and sOush-
east.
Passengers for McNinnville and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper BrarSa
Railroads, VIII take the Ss00A- n. train. ~ II
Train to Memphis and 800 Pm. Train 70 Chat
tanOOga- la
Fer THROGUH TICKETS and further infor-
nation apply at City Transfer ONCE, Maxwell
House, and at Chattanooga Depot Church street
JNO. ". THOMA Az.
W. I. DANLEY, Cienl Srp't-
Genl p. and T. Agent nO730 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
For Sale,

YT1HE BEST AND SAFEST HARNESS
IL Horse in the State for family use, at
COMBS LIVERY STABLE,
Oc2l If, NO.J20 North Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

These Pills are an unfailing Fe-
male Regulator, intended for spe-
cial cures; those obstinate ones
where milder and cheaper medi-
cines fail. i-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21

Beautiful Home or a Fine
Farm,
are invited to make personal inspection of this
property. A survey plat OF said land will be ex-
stead's Office until that day. and division there
OF made to suit purchasers.
TERMS.-Five per cent. in cash, balance pay
able in one, two and three years. Notes, with
good security, bearing interest from date, and
lien retained.
For further particulars, apply to NJ. F. De-
Grafienreid on premises, W. f. Winstead, Frank
lin, or W. NJ. Daniel, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
w. f. WINSTEAD,
NJ. +. DEGRAFFENREID,
W. NJ. DANIEL,
sepH cod I'd Special Commissioners
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
AGENCIES.

nROSEGUTES ALL CLASSES OF CLAIMS
against the United States Government
Vouchers purcS ased Parties who filed their
claims with PaIamore s. Sewers, OF Clay Rob
erts, viii please eau at my Office. ocS tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-21
On Thursday, the 9Th day Of
.TiOUem6er, 18Th,
wa ghan's cap,

EXPOSE TO PUBLIC SALE, AT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28

The general opinion is here that a man can
more, but the prevailing opinion is that this is
about the average. All crops grown here re-
quire irrigation at least twice during the
spring and summer, and sometimes oftener.
Now, in the corn q owing States it is cOlculat-
ed that one man can cultivate forty acres OF
that crop and do it well. Suppose he under
takes that here. He gets his corn planted by
the 10Th of May and begins to irrigate, and II
will take him every day until the Sd of August
without deducting Sundays, TO irrigate his
crop twice. Ifyou talk to any sensible Ohio
Indiana or Illinois farmer about raising corn
in this way, he will laugh at you and set You
down as n simpleton. He knows that no man
can afford to do 1t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
A STEAM TYPR.sETTER.

One invention, however, did interest
me. 1t. was a steam type-composing
machine. a Mr.. Mackie, of Warning
ton, had patented this affair, and IL IS
now used in several printing offices,
among others that of The Graphic, in
London. The invention consists OF two
machines. One of these is small one
which has keyboard, like q piano, of
fourteen keys. The operator sets be-
fore him the copy which is to be put in
type, and manipulates the keys, where
interminable strip OF paper, two Inches
wide, which is full of punctures. Each
one Of these punctures corresponds with
letter of the written copy. The whole
manuscript having thus been copied In
punctures, the roll of punetuFe6 paper
IL set in 9 machine that looks ike an
iron comfortable. The top Of the CEN
teF-table has all round on its edge little
boxes containing type. The top Of the
table then revolVes. The punctured pes
per runs around, and when Q certain
type needed IL reached, little lever
falls Qby reason of the opening allowed
the other end touching and selecting the
letter that Is needed. The type so Sc
lected falls into place, and the row of
selected tpye pours in continuous stream
out upon a regular composers stick.
which as fast as It is filled is removed
to the form. This may all seem COM
pick in the description but 1t seems
wonderfully smooth and simple when
seen. A man engaged at the perfora-
tors and three boys at the composer to
feed the boxes with type and space out
the lines, set up newspaper column
large as one of the Times, in one honr.
which Mr.. Mackie maintains is equal to
the composition of eight men. 1t econ
omizcs 30 per cent. of outlay. The in
ventor has been ten years on it, and has
now certainly gained a success. When
our commercial houses have Babbidge's
calculators instead of clerks, and our
newspaper offices have revolving center
tables instead of conpositora,s why
should not Mr.. Cerlyle's dream of an
iron automatic Prime Minister be real.
lied? The republicans of England will
do the handsome thing by any Yankee
who will invent an automaton Queen
that can sign her name and not have
large family. To return to Mr.. Aackie
for q moment, may add that his ma
chine costs $500, and the inventor adj
Vertises that he is prepared to undertake
type-setting for one year in any house
that purchases at three pence per thou
sand (whatever the size of type), set In
eighteen inch lines. Mackie is prOprie-
tor of the Warrington Guardian, the
largest paper in England, equal to III
columns of the Times, and it certainly
is set up very neatly, set up by his ma
chine, all varieties being used-small
plea, minion and nonpareiL.-London
Cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28

We have always supposed there was
an intimate connection between dyspep-
STA and female suffrage-so much SO
that we have looked upon them as cause
and effect. It is, perhaps, one of the
worst results of a disordered liver that,
whether in man or woman, 1t tends
to a shrieking for human rights in some
form or other. We are painfully re-
minded of this fact by circumstance
in the recent editorial history of the
Republican: One of ChicagO's most
ardent and most accomplished advo-
Gates of the "freedom of the sex" being
about to visit Saratoga for the season,
we made an arrangement with her to
furnish US with letters of gossip and
general news from that popular resort.
Knowing her literary capacity to be far
above the average, and her faculty of
observation unusually good, we antici-
pated rich treat for our readers in her
numerous epist6lary efforts. Judge OF
our disappointment, however, on re-
ceiving, Yesterday, polite note from
her, informing US that q few days resi-
dence at the Springs, drinking ''Lhe
medicine of the gods"-by which, we
presume, she means the liquid abomi-
nation at which every unremorseful
stomach revolts,-had cured her dys.
pepsia, and therefore she was not inclin.
ed toward either literature or suffrage
In view of this state of affairs, why mol
cease writing endless columns against
female suffrage, and administer Liver
pills as its surest antidote 2-ChicdgC
| Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

Few amongst US realize that we are
living during the most startling epoch
the worlds history has ever recorded.
Events have transpired during the last
twenty years sufficient to make the his
tory Of century in ancient times. Wars
have been waged and battles have been
fought, to which the wars of the Titans
were but child's play The thunders of
the Gods of Homer are realized, and
men are slain by the million in 8 way
thakfhe grand old Greek never thought
of Ia his widest dreams. 1t is but as
yesterday since the roar of the last gun
died away at Richmond; Paris, It's yet
smouldering; Russia is in Turkistan
with troops Afghanistan is stepping her
defiles in blood; the Cuban insurrec-
ton is not yet crushed ont Turkey is
preparing for war; Mexico is on the
eve of . bloody contest Persia is dying
Of famine; and the echos of our heavy
guns are even now ringing amongst the
hills of the Corea.
Politics and religion are agitating the
world. A dynasty that has ruled in
Rome q thousand years is threatened
with humiliation. Another dynasty
that has cursed 3 people for half CEN
fury is flung aside, worthless and pow
erless, while standing amidst the red
hot smoking ruins of the capital of a
brave people are eontending factions,
each as venai and corrupt as the other.
| Truly, we may stand appalled, st the
lpscture and ask, What next?"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
THE RIGHT NAN

When Hon. E. b. Washburne was ap-
pointed Minister to France the choice
was thought to be unfortunate. His
place and power seemed to be in Con-
gres, where vigor, good sense, and a
rude eloquence made him o notable
man. He had little of aesthetic culture,
sp1lSs French like that of StratfOrd at
lie Bowe, and was supposed to be want
ing in the delicate diplomacy which
gains its ends by finesse. But the times
came to his aid, and he has been most
essentially the man for the place. He
kept his place when others fed he has
used his position to be benevolent and
merciful. Without committing his
government, he has sought to make his
continued presence of advantage to all
foreigners, and he has secured the re-
spect and admiring esteem of all parties
of Frenchmen. Now, that the reign of
terror is over, he proposes to return
to the United States for a short
visit, and when he comes, all those who
esteem his virtue, courage, fortitude
and constancy, should unite in doing
him honor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
.sCROPPIES LIE DOWN."

The origin of the New York riot last
year was caused by the Orange preces-
sion playing an air entitled "Croppie,
Lie Down" This air is as old as the
formation of the two warning parties,
the Orangemen, who were partisans of
William of Orange, and the Ribbonmen
who were partisans of King James IL.
Long after Williams campaign in Ire
land, the two parties habitually kept up
their war with each, other destroying
dwellings, school houses, ETC., until
the English Parliament at last passed
''The Party Procession Act" which
made it illegal for any body of men to
march in procession wearing party col
Ors or playing party tunes. Among
the tunes prescribed by this act of Far
Lament are the old chants of division,
s'The Boyne Water" S'The Protestant
Boys" and that expression of exuber-
ant loyalty, 'tCroppies Lie Down." 1t
may be necessary to state that "Crop-
py" was name given. to the Irish reb-
elss and applied generally to the Irish
Catholics. 1t had its rise in an order
issued by the Directory of the United
Irishmeu,to their partisans some time
previous to the breaking out of the re-
bellion in 1898 to cut their hair close as
a means Of recognition. The loyal Or
angemen who made themselves 8 gar
rison for the support of the English
rule in ireland adopted. "Croppies Lie
Down" as song of defiance and q
challenge to combat, and it is so regar-
ded in Ireland to the present day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
AFEMALE ERONAUT..

Miss Maggie Seitz, who went up in q
balloon from Columbus. Ohio, on the
Fourth, had rather an unpleasant expe-
rience. Soon after starting, the ropes
connecting the basket with the balloon
caught on the end of a broken limb of
q tree, 100 feet from the ground. The
inflated part bent over the top branches,
the heated air began to escape, and the
throng of spectators rushed with up
turned faces towards the sturdy trees
base, CRYING: "Oh, she'll fall she'll
fallp Meanwhile Miss Seitz stood in
the basket with apparently firm nerve
and complete presence of mind. Far
down below her, forty feet from the
ground, was q lifeless limb. There was
no limb below it, and to reach this by
climbing two or three young men es-
saved in vain. The fourth succeeded,
and tied a rope to the first limb,
by which two others followed,
taking with them a stronger rope
This he carried to the top, threw it
over substantial limb, and then fast
ened the balloon basket securely to it.
By this means, with mea on the ground
holding the rope, Miss Seitz was tri-
umphantIy lowered, amid the loud &C.
claims of the spectators, who stood in
great awe for as much as an hour to see
what fate would betide her. On reach
ing the ground she tainted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-28
s'TOO GOOD COMPANY FOR ME-"

1t was one evening last summer,
when a lady who belongs to the editO-
rial staff of one of the leading dailies of
New York, had been detained by Office
duties until rather a late hour. Living
on the flights, in Brooklyn, but q short
distance from the Brooklyn ferry it was
not much of q venture to go home with
out escort, and 80 she started. On the
boat, standing outside enjoying the re-
freshing breeze after the days toll, she
perceived q gentleman % in rather
close proximity to where she was lean
ing over the guards, but said nothing.
care you alone?" said he as the boat
neared the slip. "No, sir" said the
lady, and without further interruption
when the boat touched she stepped of.
81 thought you were not alone" said
the fellow, stepping to her side again.
al am not" replied the lady. "Why, l
don't see any one who is with youp'
"God Almighty and the angels, sir {; I'm
never alone!" "You keep to good
company for me madam good night -
and he shot for a Fulton avenue car,
then nearly block away. The herolc
woman was permitted to "keep to the
right as the law directs" and enjoys
that full measure of quiet satisfaction
one feels from keeping good company.