davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

..r'- Parks and other+Tnsolyent Bill, :
ORDER OF PUBLICATION-IT APPEAR
" ing 10 the Clerk and Master of said Court
that John Philips and wife Elizabeth, Solomon
and George Parks, defendants in the above cause.
are non-residents of the State of. Tcnnessee;.
IL Is therefore ordered by said Clerk and Mas
ter that publication be made for four successive
weeks In the Nashville Union and American. a
newspaper published in the city of Nashville,
Iehh, notll ylng said non-residents to appear at
the next term of said Court, to he held at the
Courthouse IN Dresden, TO commence on the I'd
Monday in January, 1872, and plead; answer or
demur 10 complainants bill, or the same with
the allegations therein, will be taken for CONF
1essed, and said cause set for hearing ex parte as
to them at said term of said Court TT :,
Oct. IS, ISL. oct15 SItStat ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
FOR SALE.
&. COAL. 80. =.
.0"sEr- NDr'stl. y|.C.tr ~,OHs-sS>c q
CHEAP :. COAL!

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
IL spacious Coal-M4neSof Kentucky, known as
the St Bernard Mines, On the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cont of the
disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined to
furnish Nashville, Edgefield, and the surround
ing country, and towns 50 cheap asts put fires in
the reach of the poor as well as the rich. -
We can furnish a superior article and 'abund-
ant supply -ss .!sEl So. Z. Sc Is.t .f.f - \.
OFFICE-COrner Union andi Cherry streets.
jy26 If MADISON STRATTON q 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Executive Reward.

80 o.
ID. w. q. Senter, Governor Of State of Ten.
' IIessee, to all who shall see these presents
o.. GreeGng: -J- .7tt IT as wv
WHEREAS. 1T HAS BEEN. MADE
w known to me that a certain James John
son, charged with having committed foul and
atrOcious murder ON the day of -, 1911,
upon the body of Silas c. Cornwall, late of our
county OF jackson, has fed from justice and is
now running at large:
Now, therefore, Il, DIV C. SENTER, Gov
ernOr as aforesaid, by virtue of the power IN me
vested, do hereby offer a reward OF One Hundred
Dollars (Si00( to any person Or persons who may
appreheud the same James johnson and deliver
him to the sheriff or jaiOr Of our county of Jack
son, in order that Justice in that behalf may. be
had and exeeuted. 49,.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
to set nv hand and caused the great seal
IsEALl of the State to be affixed at Nashville on
- the ID day Of October, 1871. $3.50.
a.. -.F - - -.a+4- u " C,-aSEsNrsEsF,s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

1sDFSCRIPFIoN.ZDef IA about twenty
three years fyears, five feet eightor nine inches
high, light hair and eye-hFoEs,i blue ewes. and
rather RED complecteq, - oct4 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Cheap Houses In South Nash
q. sr-7...... willie. J,-I A-..'is "

WE HAVE FOR SALE IN SOUTH NASH
w Vile one house with rooms and lot 100
feet, at s. geo; one house; 3 rooms and 40 foot
lot, at $500 one house, 3 rooms and let 90 feet
at $3.50. All on easy terms. * = - ~.
a ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLY
ocl4 eodtiloc1472 Agents, No. 80 N. College st.
-.3 g.iny.l, q. .s.r.as satl'l1l 40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Beautiful Home or a Fine
.:.rns.- Farm. a.i

are invited TO make personal inspection of this
property survey plat OF said land will be ex-
hibited on the day sf.sale- and at W. z. Win
steads Office until that day, and division there
of made to suit purchasers.
TERMS.-Five per cent in cash, balance paw
able in one} TIVE and three Years Notes. with
good. security, bearing interest from date> and
lien retained.
For further particulars, apply to NJ. f. De-
Gratfenrefd ON premises, w: Z. Winstead Franz
lin, or w. NJ. Daniel, GAINESVILLE, Tenn. - " (
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS,
FOSTERS
J. It. MOTLOW.
Found at the Fair Grounds.

A SILVER CUP, PAIRS OF.-SPECTA-
n Giles and Fans, which the owners can get
by calling at this office, proving property, and
paying tor this advertisement ,,,a ga g.
JNO. II. WILLIAMS, -
ocl42t General AGENT. 7Sk n. Cherry ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

J.....4,.>t- s.s.. Os- 500 -s.i',sa 3 ii .-saf.
.,..,. ...-..l e,ss - gi.e5s g. .-s,s --,si.-
.IIi4i "a sod.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

ODE Carlton, Admir- of Ambrose Parks, VS.. Jesse
..'- Parks and others msolYent Bill. :
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-17
Tke 8nllftin
. -.... Of Petty Mesnness.

rh. rublic are aware that during the
Ia. rar hundreds of sick and wounded
soidier, were nursed and cared Tor py me
Sister. Of Mercy at Charleston, South
C.roiins. They may also remember that
An orphan asylum belonging TO these no,
BE ana self-sscriAcing ladies was destroyed
ihroueh the military operations OF inc
Tedsrsl army In il advances upon ,he
CIV. The sisters asked congress to REIN,
busss then for their loss, and the sum OF
$4,000 M ct apart in the appropriation
Nh Of he last congress for that Put-
- 6enstor Jacob NJ. Howard, OF Mich
~. could not bear the idea Of seeing
Shis money 10 into the hands OF person.
Who not only lived in South Carolina, Ou'
wa Catholics beside; so he took parucu-
isr pains 70 speak sgsinst time in ORDER 70
lii the MEASURE. ana succeeded. There
fore The orphan asylum must remain un,
built unless private means are furnished
or he Forty.second congress chooses to be
more generous than its predecessor.
Meanwhile, Howard is succeeded in the
senate BY Ferry, and there is some salts.
faction In knowing that the latter cannot
By any possibility DO meaner than the
former.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. III.

"An Ordinance in relation TO Wharfboat License,
and the transaction of mercantile busihes'
upon the same" y,
b ], ordained BY the City Council OF the e''y o'
Cairo.
o...,o, I, Thai license may he granted TO
vhsrfisosts 10 transact thereon storage, ware
house, reshipping and forwarding business WIN
In the limits Of the city Of Cairo, upon pay meh'
CIV Treasury Of the sum Of Eve hundred dollars
pef annum for each and every wharfboa' lying al
or occupying the landing IN the city and en'
eAeed In the business Aforesaid. 20 and by nm
Sac. Q. Every person, eopartnership OF persons,
or body corporate owning, occupying or possessing
any boat, vessel, float, dock, wharitoat or other
waters Of either the Ohio or Mississippi rivers
within the limits OF said city, their agents orser
wants, Who shall receive, forward or store or re.
ship any goods. wares or mefehand n,s on sall
turc shall be deemed guilty OF violation Of TINS
ordinance, and shall Forfeit aud pay 90 and for
the uss OF the said city n sum not les. than nifty
dollars $50, COZ nor more than one hundred dollars
(Sioooo)iorsach and every day they are so engaged
IN Carrying on the whariboat business aforesaid
without license, Provided, the provisions OF the
foregoing section shall not apply 70 steamboats,
dat6oass OF other vessels used Tot navigating the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers engaged IN receiving
anl dischsrgng freight.
BIC. .. II shall noi he lawful for any boat, Yes.
sal, 0oss, dock, whArfoa, other structure to he
psfaasSsly stationed moored or anchored on, at
81 asas 70 the shore Of either the Ohio or Misss.
etoDi rvers within the limits Of the city Of Cairo
Tor lie purpose OF keeping any tavern, hotel or
grocsry, receive money for the entertainment Of
any goests or boArders or 10 vend or 10 sell any
spiTtsuous, vinous or fermenied liquors, or any
produce. goods. wares, merchandise. bookstores,
Doo1o - provisions without hrpt obtaining n II.
eeoee tAefefof from the city council or their al.
ehortsed o@csfs. ant every person. co.partner'
ehip o. pefSoas or body corporate who shall VIC.
loTistt a6l pay 70 and for the use Of tho city q
sum Dot lee than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every ofiense.
Adopted March ., ls7l, Approved.
THOMAS WILSON, Mvyor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-17
OF DISSOLUTION

The Co'partnership heretofore existing
peheeh Joseph Swoboda and Adolph swoboda
uhaef the hrm name OF Jos Swoboda u Bro, 10
'h.s dsy dissolved ty mutual consent.
huolph s"oboda IN authorized TO collect All
Outstanding deots aadto. pay all claims.
JOSEPH SWOBODA,
lep.S9, lsIl. AUVLPH sWODODA,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-17
Liver Regulator

dyspepsia, headache,
|Jaundice, costiyeness,
sick headache, chronic
|ilarrh9a, affections OF
|thc bladder, camp
|iyson,eTy, affections
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
Raising Silver Ore from the Bottom
of New York Bay.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
On the evening Of the DIST of last
February the steamer City of Manches-
ter, of the Cunard line, collided with
the barge David Stmtevant, which was
being towed from South Amboy with a
cargo of silver ore, valued at $4,000.
The barge had large hole stove into
her bottom, and upsetting, emptied her
entire cargo into the bay. The scene
Of the collision was between Staten
Island and the Long Island shore. The
Camden and Amboy Company secured
the Coast Wrecking Company to re-
cover the valuable cargo. The men on
board the barge felt confident they
could point out the exact spot where
the collision occurred but when the
Wrecking Company commenced work
on the oath of February, it became evil
dent that it would be no easy task to
discover the whereabouts of the lost
silver ore. For four weary weeks the
search was continued, and every square
foot of the bottom Of the bay ransack ed
with graphing irons, Of the most i'm
proved kind, until at length, on the
2Sth of March, the grapnel struck one
of the bags of silver ore, and the most
difficult part Of the work was done.
Then commenced the labor Of raising
the ore from the bottom. For this pur-
pose corps of experienced divers in
the service of the Wrecking Company
were set to work. The location, which
is about midway between the Stapleton
Landing, on Staten Island, and Long
Island shore, was marked out with
buoy, and whenever the weather allowed
it schooner anchored over the spot,
and men were lowered to the bottom in
the regular divers costume, and placed
the bags of silver ore, each weighing
one hundred pounds, in large iron bas-
kets, which were. then hoisted on board
the schooner by steam power. Twelve
men were employed on board the
schooner, including two divers, two
men to keep the air pump going which
supplies the divers with air when they
are below, one man to attend to the life
line by which the diver signals when
ever he wants to be raised. and the
others to attend the hosting apparatus
and the management of the vessel.
Owing to the strength of the currents
il was found impossible to work on the
bottom for more than an hour and n
half on each turn of the tide, making
three hours work day. Notwith.
standing this disadvantage under which
they labored, and the fact that the ore
was scattered over n considerable dis
lance, the Wrecking Company has re-
covered already 2,400 bags Of silver ore,
almost all Of which were uninjured.
There remains only about 600 or 700
bags to be raised, most of which are
embedded in mud, and they calculate
upon finishing the job within week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
Napoleon.

a number Of English Protestant cler.
gymen recently addressed letter 70
Napoleon at Chiselhurst, expressing the
hope that he may speedily be recalled
to France TO restore once again social
order and religious liberty. and to pro-
tect the peaceably disposed of your
country from the inroads of barbarous
socialism and the curse and despotism
OF an anti-Christian republic" The mails
received from Europe bring the follow
ing reply to the above:
" CAMDEN PLACE, CHIsELHURsr, May6.
GENTLEMEN; If the grief which the mis-
fortunes of my country cause me could pos
sibly be alleviated, the heartfelt sympathy
which have met with ever since my arri-
val in England would have been a consola-
ton to me. The address which you have
sent has given me new proof of devotion
that touches me deeply. / thank you, gem
tlemen, as also for your good wishes in be-
half Of France, and beg Of you to believe in
my sentiments of esteem and friendship.
NAPOLEON"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
The Victims Of a COOuettee

The ideas of broken heart. of de-
spair through unrequitted love, and Of
emotions arising therefrom so powerful
as TO lead their possessor to seek peace
in death, have been ridiculed and de.
MED to exist. The arguments adduced
are convincng-to one who is not suf-
fering from broken heart or anguish
stricken by unrequited love. The
fevered patient cannot cool himself by
thinking on the frosty Himalayas, nor
can the wounded heart be soothed by
such complacent philosophy. Some
maintain that only in novels are to be
found the ideal coquettes, whose tasci-
nation and whose scorn drive men to
suicide Here again is a mistake, as is
frequently exemplified. An instance
from Poughkeepsie, lately revealed is
proof sufficient. 1t will be remembered
that in February last Warren L. Smell. q
young man Of some prominence in mill
tary and musical circles at Newburg,
killed himself by pistol shot through
the heart in Philadelphia. In a letter
he explained his reasons for thus un-
timely putting quietus to his life. For
over Il year he had suffered untold an.
those who had similarly suffered. He
was sane; yet disappointed affection
gave him no hopes for life, and so he
sought out death. He wished his Ma
sonic brethren would take his body to
his family home and there inter it, with
a stone to mark the spot, inscribed with
mis- name alone and nothing more. This
was maudlin sentimentality carried
to the extreme. An investigation into
his career revealed grounds for it. He
was engaged to be married to a young
lady of Brooklyn. A few DAYS before
his flight she had renowned him. The
blow was more than he could bear. and
coward-like he fed from struggling life
The young lady-unaware, it would
seem, Of his fatal end was on visit to
Poughkeepsie. She took up the morn
ing paper with the remark, Let us see
who is dea, or married. The first
piece of news that she observed was the
account of the suicide Of her lover. She
tainted away and was conscience strick-
en- and sick for some days. She soon
recovered and sought fresh conquests.
BY the end Of March DR.. Curtis Chap
man. of Poughkeepse, had become
deeply enamored of her. The course
of events went on as usual. Toward the
end of April Chapman appeared down
hearted. The lady had fiirted with some
gentleman in manner very eXaspera-
ting to Chapman. She-with conscious
power and coquettsh malice-goaded
him still further. Heartbroken-as he
declared i'm letter found afterwards
he boroht an ounce of prllssic acid
wandered into the woods, swallowed it,
and at the end of the first week in May
was found dead The baleful influence
of that coquette sacrificed two victims on
the altar Of her vanity. At the end of
short season she will enter the field
again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
How a VIII was Found.
A CURIOUS STORY.

An instance of the renewal i'm sleep
of an impression of memory calling up
an apparition to enforce it lit is the
impression which causes the apparition,
not the apparition which conveys the
impression) occurred near Bath half %
century ago, and is related by Miss
Cobbe i'm an article on Unconscious
Cerebration," i'm the last number of
MacmilLan'S Magazine. Sir John Miller,
a very wealthy gentleman, died, leaving
no children. His widow had always
understood that she was to have the
use of his house for her life, with very
large .iointure; but no will making such
provision could be found after his
death. The heir-at-law, distant con-
nexion, naturally claimed his rights,
but kindly allowed Lady Miller to re-
main six months i'm the house 10 COM
plete her search for the missing papers.
The six months drew at last to close,
and the poor widow had spent fruitless
days and weeks in examining every
possible place of deposit for the lost
document, TIL at last she came to the
conclusion that her memory must have
deceived her, and that her husband
could have made no such promise as
she supposed, or have neglected to full
fill it had he made one.
The very last day of her tenure of the
house had just dawned, when in the
gray of the morning Lady Miller drove
up to the door of her man of business
in Bath, and rushed excitedly to his
bedroom door, calling out, "Come to
me | have seen Sir John There is
a willw The lawyer fastened to ac-
company her back to her house. All
she could tell him was that her deceased
husband had appeared to her in the
night, standing by her bedside, and had
said solemnly, "Tnere is a will !"
Where it was, remained as uncertain as
before. Once more the house was
searched in vain from cellar to loft, till
finally wearied and in despair the lady
and her friend found themselves in a
garrett at the top of the house. at is
all over," Lady Miller said r." give it
up; my husband deceived me, and l
am ruined ~ At that moment she
looked at the table over which she was
leaning weeping. "This table was in
his study once! Let us examine it y
They looked, and the missing will, duly
signed and sealed, was within it, and
the widow was rich to the end of hel
days. 1t needs no conjurer to explain
how her anxiety called up the myth o
Sir John Miller's apparition, and made
him say precisely what he had once be
fore really said to her, but of which the
memory had waxed faint.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
Bow Emigrants from England.

The London Daily Ne,os of April I has
the following:
An experiment is being tried at the
East End which is well worth the atten-
ton of the philanthropist. The wretch
ed little outcasts of our streets are be-
ing sent out to Canada. where they OBJ
tain situations without difficulty. both
education and outfit being given them
beforehand. The cost is fl0 per child;
and any one wishing to convert little
vagabond into useful member OF So
ciety may do so for this sum. A boy is
of no use in Canada unless he is capa-
BILE OF doing chores"-that is, able 10
groom horse and attend to a cow
but when he is possessed of those ac-
complishments, many doors are open
to him, and it is his own fault if he do
not maintain himself respectfully for
the rest Of his life.
Batches of a hundred or more youth
full emigrants are taken out at time
to Canada and il is satisfactory to know
that nearly all are doing well. In con;
nection with the Refuge, Miss Macpher-
son is now establishing a farm at Hamp-
ton, and at the latter place the boys
will be taught practical agricultural
work. 1t costs for passage-money and
outfit fl0 for each boy taken out, but if
the outfit be found, sc in money is suf-
fcient When this is advanced by the
Refuge (the general rule the under
standing is that it shall be paid by in
stallments out of the wages OF the boy.
This engagement is honorably kept, and
there are male and female agents Of the
Refuge who are stationed in Canada,
and who visit the boys in situations
from time to time, and send reports
home of their progress, and the esteem
in which they are held by their en-
ployers.
The Canadians approve the move
ment highly, and Miss Macpherson re-
cords that wherever she and her boys
went their approach was advertised,
and the boys recommended to the far
the Government Canadian she writes,
- showed practically that their fears
were allayed as 10 our wild London
Arabs by taking boy each into their
establishments. Both are doing well
and much valued On the occasion re-
| ferred to she took from England to
Canada =" a lot of one hundred boys of
from thirteen to eighteen years OF
age"
In letter from boy-emigrant,
which was given us TO read, we found
an allusion to Is sent by the writer to-
wards paying the money advanced for
his outfit; and it is worth remembering
that the same ten pounds is thus made
to do duty several times,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02
Road Steamers as Feeders to Railroads.

Several OF thompson Patent Road
Steamers are being supplied to railroads
in Georgia and the Pacific States. Such
are to be used on ordinary roads instead
of adding branch railroads for bringing
freight to the main lines. A road
steamer weighing six tons will haul
twenty tons over any ordinary road !;
the soft, elastic ties giving them great
adhesion. These steamers seem des-
tined to become literally strong COM
petitors Of the narrow gauge locomo-
tives, as feeders to the main lines. If
the first outlay for equipment be con-
sidered, then the road steamer has very
much the advantage over the narrow
gauge or any other railroad. 1t would
be question very well worth the con.
sideration of those living in sections OF
the country which need better means
of communication and travel, and
without sufficient business to justify the
construction Of an ordinary railroad,
whether it would not be better, and In
every way more advantageous, TO build a
we'll located and graded wagon road,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

made of the best material which is ac-
cessible, and supplied with road steam,
ers for motive power. Such a road
would not only furnish an avenue by
which traffic would reach the main
lines, but it would be local improve
ment of great benefit as highway for
ordinary vehicles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

of the leaders of the Commune were
captured and Immediately shot," The
whole city is in possession of the Theirs
government. The German authorities
notified the Commune that they will
lombard Paris in case the residence of
Mr.. Washburne, American Minister,
should be sacked
PARIS ON FIRE.
Dispatches from Paris dated May
oath, state that terrible explosion
took place that day and that the Hotel
de Vile was in flames. The torch had
been applied to the Tuileries and great
fires were raging in all directions. The
Tuileries are entirely destroyed. The
palaces of the Legion of Honor and
Council of State on the Southern side
of the Seine, and opposite the garden
of the Tuileries, and a number Of other
palaces are in ruins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

OBSERVATIONS in India in cases of
sun.stroke corroborate the theory that
intensity of light in addition to heat
is concerned in producing the injurious
effect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

MANY man breads throwing away
his life at once, who shrinks not from
throwing it away piecemeal.-Howe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

ELLIOTT, the Greenpoint boat-builder,
has contract to build specially ele.
CANT racing craft for the celebrated st.
Johns crew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

BE TRUE and faithful to yourselves
and to the truth, and you shall see its
glory, feel its power, and be directed by
1t to everlasting blessedness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

THE friend that hides from us our
faults is of less service to us than the
enemy that upbraids us with them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-02

ADELIHA PARTS American engage
ment is postponed for another year.