davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
DIR, j. NJ. STONE.

HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN THE PRAC-
IL tice Of his profession for thirty-hve years,
now tenders his services to the citizens Of Nash
vile and vicinity.
Residence and Office: No. 2ls South Summer
street feb8 3ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Governors Proclamation.


ID. W. G. Senter, Governor Of State Of Ten
ncssee, 70 al who shall see these presents
Gre6tfng:
WTHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE known
w to me thai a certain william @. Farris,
charged with hsEi1g committed a foul and Etro-
eiOus murder, on the 18th day Of February, 1871,
upon the body Of Lewis Reed (colored,) late Of our
county Of Ratherford, has fed from justice and
is now running at large.
Now, therefore, I, D. ". @ ssnter. Governor a.
aforesaid, By virtue Of the power and authority
in me vested, do hereby offer g rsua d Of $500
i've hundred dollars, to any person or persons who
may apprehend the said William q. Ferris and de-
hTer him 70 the Sheria Jsiler Of our county Of
rutherford, in order that justice in that behalf
may be had and executed-
In testimony whereof, I hsve hersunto set my
hand, and caused the Great seal Of tho
L. g. State 70 be affixed, ct Nashville, on the sd
day Of February, ISL. . --.
By the Governor: T. H BUTLER,
feb24 Iw Secretary OF State.
Murfreesboro papers, copy four times, and BE
publican Banner, one week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
DRs. LYTLE & FALK.

r NJ LYLE, MD, H FALK, NJ D.,
Office, Edgeheld. Office, lit N. College st.
College, ITO jefferson street, North Nashville.
TTAvE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES IN THE
III practice of medicine in the city of Nashville,
and propose to trest Tubercular Consumption,
Scrofulous and Nervous diseases, by Inhalation Of
artificial sea air. JANIS 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
TRUSTEE'S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUsT ExE
ID cuted TO the Nashville Building Association
on the sd day OF August, 1859. and registered h
tie Registers Once Of Davidson county, Tenn
in Book No. 20, page 81, viii, on WEDNESDAY
MARCH j, 1871, expose to public sale, at tn
Courthouse door in the city Of Nashville for cash
without the equity Of redemption, the real estAt
described in said deed, situated In Davidson ccun
ty, Tenn, on the Lebanon turnpike, in civil dis
tTict No. 2 sd joining the In ds Of Gocdlett, Arm
strong ana Campbell, containing 81 acres, &nt
being the tract Of land purchased BY CatbArin,
Lee, from Geo. D. HAMLET, and Inortsagsd b
C3tbarine Lee to said Association
The proceeds TO be applied to the satisfaction q
the debt secured In said trust deed, Ia re being
balance due to this date Of s51S6S, without usury
besides the costs Of executing this trust. Thil
18th day Of February, 1871
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
febl5 Nv a#-a ANsON NELSON, Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
WAGNER 8 KLEIsER,

MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER AND WOOD
WI EN- SHOW GASES, and all kinds Of Furniture
work an Furniture repairing. We have sn hand
lot OF silver and wooden show csaes, and orders
left with Us viii be promptly attended to. Persons
wishing show cases would do well to call and see
Church street, near College. feb14 2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
No. 2s North summer street.
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS

NICHOL BLOCK, nearly opposite THOMPSON
BROS. & KELLY, where they are prepared to ac-
commOdste all their patrons in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
REMOVAL

MISSES E. & A. BARRY, MILLINERS, BEG
NA to inform their former patrons and the public
generally that they have removed from the Kirk
man RuiIdinQ to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
JNO. G. JONES & WIN. o. THOMAS,
Practical Slate ROOfers,

ABE NOW PREPARED TO PUT ON PLAIN
N and ornamental Slate Roofing, with the ut
most dispatch and in the best manner. large
quantity Of Virginia Slate on hanu, which is su-
Ierior to any other In America. Prices follows:
Plain roof, SIS per square; Ornamental, with elf
ferent colors, $l4 to $40 per square. AL work
warranted. Address Box ,76 Nashville, Tenn.
LIZ attended to fah14 ans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
MARsHAL's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN CALAIS FL FA,' TO
ID me directed by the Honorable District
Court OF the United states for the Middle Dis
trict OF Tennessee, have levied upon and viii
expose for sale, at the Courthouse door in the
city Of Nashville. 81 10 O'Clock A. n, on the
18th Of March, ls7 sll Of the right, title, inter-
of Nash 4 COlley, at a plaee called "Biue
Springs" in the county Of Coffee and State Of
Tennessee, which consists OF q general manu-
featuring business OF furniture, Agricultural
implements, etc, etc, connected with which
are saw mills, grlst mills, carpenter,
blacksmith and wagon shops, lumber and iron,
with every facility for manufacturing and
Transporting every thing which can be made
from wood or iron together with a full stock
Of dry goods and groceries, for the accOmmO-
datiOn OF employees =
7. y HARRISON, Q. 5 Marshal.
Nashville, Feb. 3 ST.. feb25 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

THE TRADE WILL FIND OUR F. N. YoUNG's
Celebrated Brand OF Tennessee whisky al
ways on hand, and may rely on getting pure ar
icle Of so per cent. 90 per cent and proof Whis-
Ky; also ODD and DDDD and Eff Whisky. All
our Hquors will be coppered and guaranteed pure,
and the trade may always rely upon getting none
but pure Whistles, at Cincinnati prices.
nova II MOOREA MAURY 4 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

Of the very finest style and Of every variety, en-
bracing real Laces, RiObons, ETC.. etc
MISSES T.. & A. BARRY
Feb. l, 187l-Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
For Rent For 1871.

A HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS NEAR
Athe Nashville and Decatur Railroad Depot
The house will he rented with from eight DO
thirty acres of land. 1t is fine market gnR-
den. A. g. MERRITT.
dec2S If IL DeadericE Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
at Ill, and closed at 1l0g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

p We @ Senter, Governor OF state Of Ten
nesse, to al who shall see these presents
Greeting: -
"HEREAs, IT has BEEN MADE KNOWN
w to me that . certain James Jenkins charged
with having committed foul and atrocious muir
der. on the 3lst day Of January, Is71, upon the
body Of William Banks, late Of our county Of
Coffee, has 6ed from justice, and is now running
at large. = lr'f O. Ella. ~ ca.
Now, therefore, I. D. W. O. Senter, Governor as
Aforesaid. BY virtue Of the power and authority in
me vested, do hereby offer reward Of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars (s25e), TO any person or
peIsons who may AppEehend the said James ge n
ktus and deliver him to ID Sberih or Jsler Of
our county Of Coffee, In order that justice Inc hsE
behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, have hsreunto set ny
hard, and caused the Great Seal Of the
IL state to be af Ked, st Nashville. on the I'D
.- dag of February, 1871.
--- 'If- D. ". O. SEETER
wa. BY the 6o7erDor: .c.
T. q. BUTLER, Secretary Of State.
DESGRIPTIOE-Said Jenkins n feet inches
high, dark eyes high cheek bones, broad or hump
sEoul deTed, Short thick neck, scar an inch and :
half long under the hair, above the forehead
The friends Of the deceased offer an additional
reward of three hundred dollars ieb25 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
Chandeliers! Chandeliers :!

Chandeliers! Chandeliers )!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST
w and most elegant stock Of Chandeliers that
has ever arrived in the Nashville market, COM
prising the latest productions Of the best manu-
fscturers in the East in Chandeliers, Hall Lights,
Toilet Lights, Drop Lights, Portable Gas Stands,
Pendants Brackets, ETC., etc and parties furn1sn-
ing would do well to call and inspect Defore pur-
chasing, as we are Offering them at prices which
cannot be beat. .F.N.#.-
List Of Leading Articles Kept in Stock.
PIPES, ETC.-Iron Pipes, all sizes, for gas,
steam and water; Galvanized Pipe, Light Cast-iron
Pine, I.esd Pipe vitrihed Clay Pipe, and nttngs
FOR an the above kinds; Sheet Lad, Pig Lead,
Block Tin, Sheet Zinc, Bath Tubs, wash stands,
water Closets Hot Water Boilers, Iron Sinks, Hose
with couplings; Basin Cocks, ShAmpooing Cocks,
Beer Cocks, etc. r,.1. NV
PUMPS. ETC.-Artesian Pumps, Deep Wen
pnnnus Lift Pumps Oistern Pumps, Force Pumps
wooden Pumps, Chain Pumps, Ale Pumps, HydrSul-
IL Rams. Hydrants, Steam Guages, Steam whistles,
Gteam Traps, Globe valves, Stop Cocks, Oh Globes
snd Cups, Cylinder Cocks, ETC.
HENDERSON BROS,
Ncs. Il & 10 N Cherry st., Nashville, Tenn, ,rs-
noylI tiIlnay26 Near New Postor1ce,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
S. B. Spurlock &C.,,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Cotton Factors,
Nos. 81, 81 and So Broad Street.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WE ARE GLAD TO INFORM DUB NUMEROUS
w cotton friends and planters generally, that
we have secured In addition to our Grocery House,
the large and commodious Warehouse formerly
occupied by Reid Ohadbourn Co., and are now
prepared to store 10000 Bales of Cotton.
Grain and Produce.
We will also give our attention to the sale and
storage OF Grain, etc. will make liberal advances
on all consignments.
Rope and Bagging.
We are prepared to furnish Planters and Ginnefs
with Rope and Bagging, or Iron Ties, 81 lowest
prices,
Groceries.
To our grocery friends we would say, that
shsl strive to maintain position with the nrst
clss5 houses Of the CITY, and trust by close sten'
ton to business to merit continuance OF the LIDO
raj patronage heretofore received auG2o-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01
DIR. >. j. COBB

HAS REMOVED HIS Ey-sL .lzr--.
il Rooms and residence 10 Al y Orfh - -
high, corner High aud Union streets-~&lILDl
Dr. BoWliDg's residence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

FOR 8 A L H.
-Four year old Blood Stallion "sIJoU,p black,
highly formed and fsshionably bred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-01

D. We O. Senter, Governor OF state Of Ten
Greeting: '
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
What to Do with Sheep Pelts.

SHOULD the flock master be so situated
that he finds no profitable market for his
sheep pelts, he can arTangeto pull them
himself, with very little trouble and no
great amount. of labor. The following
process is very good one: The pelts
should be soaked until thoroughly softeRed
say from twenty-four to forty hours
and, if possible, in running water. A
latticed or perforated box sunk into a
stream will answer for vat. From this
they should be hung in a close, warm room
"a tight cellar, for instance. If no such
room is available, tight box can be used.
The breech end of the pelt should be
tackled to stick or lath, and these hung as
closely as can be, without touching. They
will pretty soon begin to ferment, and as
soon as they are tender enough to shed the
wool easily-which can be ascertained by
trying lock with the thumb and finger
they must be pulled. A pulling
"horse" can be extemporized thus take a
smooth log, five or six feet long, and about
foot in diameter; split through the cen
ter, and in one end put two legs two feet
long, leaving the round side uppermost,
one end resting on the ground. Place the
pelt on this "horse," with the wool side
up, and if in proper order, the wool can be
scraped from it in less time than it takes
to read these directions. For scraping the
wool off, a large wooden knife-a "skiver"
is best, as it answers every purpose and
does not endanger the skin.
The wool should be dried as soon as it
can be, to avoid moulding, and is then
ready to be sacked for market Care
should be taken that the skin does not rot
before the process of pulling, or the cuti-
Gle will adhere to the roots of the wool,
making it unsightly, and consequently un-
salable.
Pulled woods are always in demand for
the manufacture of fannels, and such
! goods as can be made from unsorted ma.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
The Body and its Needs.

Considering the extreme sensitiveness of the
human body, and, that it is unprotected except
by artificial covering, from the action OF cold, it
is not strange that at this 1t is liable to
many disorders. The skin exercises q powerful
influence over the stomach and bowels, and when
its functions interrupted by sudden chills that
seal the pores and prevent evaporation from the
surface, internal congestion is apt to ensue. The
digestive organs never perform their office prop
erly when this Is the case, and the waste matter
of the system, which should be discharged in part
through the persp spiratory glands, having no other
outlet than the bowels and kidneys, consfpa-
ton and variety OF renal diseases are more or
less prevalent. Dyspepsia where it exists, Is also
aggravated by these causes. The most effective
preventive of, and remedy for, disturbances oi
this nature, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Act
ing as a stimulant and tonic, it rouses the stom-
ach and the intestines, imparting to those impor-
tant organs both activity and regularity. 1t also
operates as sudorhc, by toning the vessels of the
skin and promoting the free passage of exhausted
matter through that natural sieve of the system.
Doins mild diuretic- IL gives heathful impulse
to the action OF the kidneys where there Is 4 ten
dency to dropsy, and blood depurent and ner-
vine, has highly beneficial effect in rheumatic
cases. 1t combines in happy proportions the
tonic, Alternative aperient, aEtiseptic, diaphoretic
and antiblious properties requisite for the restora
ton of a system generally disordered, and has nc
eq1al a winter medicine.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
Two Personals Explained.

A YEAR ago there appeared in the "Per-
sonaP columns of many newspapers, in
this country and Canada, an advertisement
which excited no little comment, and its
meaning has, until this time, remained un-
explained. Unlike most advertisements of
its class, it was continued month after
month, and read as follows:
nOD-I am well, but we are in aff1ic-
~ ton, and long for you, that we may comfort
one another. There is letter for sDOdn at the
Post Office, New York. MA.
Soon after another appeared in its place,
which was also continued for long time,
as follows:
M METHLICK-July 10, 1851 have
A'A been seriously i'll; getting better, but very
weak; come if you possibly can, Immediately, for
you are more needed than you can think. MA.
1t now appears that these advertisements
were inserted to attract the attention of
the Missing Earl of Aberdeen" The
key was in the address, "Dod," which was
the familiar pet name by which the absent
earl was addressed in the family circle.
If his eye had ever rested upon it, it would
have struck him at once as a voice from
home. That he gave it no attention what
ever is conclusive proof that he was one OF
the few who never saw it. "Methlick VI
was the title of one of the baronetcies held
| by the earl, and the one most familiar to
him. The advertisement, however, failed
to draw out any response, save the jesting
comments of the idle readers who saw ia
it only communication between criminals
who Stunned more direct methods of cor
respondence. A half a million dollars is
said to have been spent to find the wander
| ing earl, but the only clue to his fate that
can be discovered is that which traces him
to the bowsprit of the schooner Hebra
| from which he was washed and drowned
The Mystery of Dod p" and Methlick
! is thus unravelea,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
The WEEKLY TkIBUNE.
The Paper of the People.

THE TRIBUNE aim. to be pre-eminenfiy Newspaper.
Its correspondents traverse every stste. are present. on
every important battlefield. carly advised Of every
notable Cabinet decision observe the proceedings OF Con
gress Of Legislatures and OF Conventions, and report TO
Us by telegraph all that SENS Of general interest; We
have paid for days momeltous advices nom Europe
by Cable far than entire receipts for the issue In
which tose adyices reached our readers ii lavish outlay
unsleering vigilance, and unbounded faith In the Hby
and dscemment Of the rsadng public, viii enable u 10
make journal which has superior In the accuracy va
efy and freshness Of Its contents The TRIBUNE shall be
such Journal.
ed and shall peistently devote, more means and space
than any Of our rivals. We aim to make THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE such paper farmer can afford TO do win.
out however widely his politics may differ from ours Our
reports Of Cattle Horse, Produce and General Markets
are full and accurate essays in elucidaton Of the
farmers calling and regular reports OF the Farmers
Club and kindred gatherings. Interesting, that the
poorest farmer will ind therein mine OF suggestion and
counsel Of which he cannot remain ignorant without pos
tive and serious loss
The TRIBUNE has been. Is and must be zsalous adj
vocate OF Protection Home Industry. Regarding habit
ua ideness the greatest foe to human prOes the bane
OF human happiness, seek 10 win countymen In
masses from the ensnaring lures OF Speculation. Of Traffic
and always oyercrowded Professions. to the Tranquil
paths Of Productive Industry. We would gladly depict.
our over-crowded cities where thousands yainy josie anc
crowd In misguided quest Of Something TO Do to cove
prairies and plains with colonies absorbed In Agriculture
Mechanics and Manufactures and constantly projecting In
to the blank, void wilderness the homes and the works
civilized Man Holding the Protection Of Home lndust,
by discriminating duties imported Wares and Fabric
essential to the rapid benehcen diffusion of Production
al Its phases and departments and the instruction
our people in all the gainfu arts Of Peace we urge on
-countrymen to adhere to and uphold that Psley in un
doubling faith that the interest, not Of class
Section but OF each section and every useful class,
| thereby suhserved and promoted
We sell The WEEKLY TO Clubs for less than its value Il
dwellings for vastepaper; and, though its subscription
already very large. believe that Half Million NOR
farmers viii take II whenever II shall be commended
their attention. We ask friends everywhere to al
Us In 50 commencing it.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
To Prepare Lambskins for Ladies'
OYercOats.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune gives the following PROCESSION pre-
pairing lambskins for clothing materials
Make strong suds with hot water; let
it get cold, and wash the skins, squeez-
ing them carefully to get out all the dirt
from the wool; wash the soap out with
clean, cold water, and cover them with
water for twelve hours then hang them
over pole to drain; when partially dry,
stretch them carefully on a board, and
when little damp, sprinkle on them an
ounce each of pulverized saltpetre and
alum; lay the flesh sides together, and
hang in the shade for two or three days,
turning them over every day to bring
the under skin uppermost, till they are
perfectly dry; then scrape the flesh
sides till all scraps of flesh are re-
moved; rub it with pumice or rotten stone
and with the hands; then lay the cloak
pattern down on the flesh side of the skin
trace it round with pencil, and cut it out
with sharp knife; overcast the edges to-
gether on the wrong side, and line with
quilted silk No collar, fur, or trimming
is worn with an astrachan or 1ambskin
cloak"
Cotswold, Leicester, and other long gwool
pelts, prepared in this way, and lined and
trimmed with some bright material, will be
found comfortable, and quite useful in al
most every household.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-12
The Influence of the Moon ON the
Weather.

THERE is no "notion more firmly fixed
in the popular mind than that of the inf1u-
ence of the moon on the fall of rain, the
violence of the wind etc. Scientific men,
acting on the theory that "where there is
so much smoke there must be some fire"
have given much attention to the subject,
and have hinted at certain theories as being
possibly correct. Unfortunately, the re-
suits of different series of experiments
have failed to agree, and we are as far as
ever from any reliable confirmation of the
popular belief, except in the single point of
the dissipation of the clouds by the full
moon. Sir John Herschel believes that
"clouds have tendency to disappear uL-
der the full moon," and that "a slight pre-
ponderance in respect to quantity of rain
near the new moon over that which falls near
the full, would be natural consequence of
preponderance of a clOudless sky about
the full"
Arago, who concurs in this opinion, re-
fers to common expression among French
country people, that ''the moon eats up the
clouds" 1t has been observed by the
writer that large moon has tendency to
dissipate clouds in dry weather, but has
| little or no such effect when rain is falling.
| Beyond this trif1ing fact, there has thus
far been found, even by the closest exam
ination of the relation between the state of
the weather and the condition ofthe moon
during period of six years, not the least
ground for the popular belief.
Not only is this belief unworthy of in
telligent beings, but it is subject to the odd
est contradictions. For instance, in New
England, a "wet moon" is one which is so
much inclined that it "won't hold water," "
or on which ''you can't hang a powder
horn" At the South "wet moon" is one
which ''lies on its back" 1t is supposed
1 to be "full of water" and as its center
fills up, the water is forced over the edge,
and it rains. When we consider that the
moon is a sphere, and that its apparent
share depends only on the manner in
which we see the suns light upon it, it
becomes even more incomprehensible that
any connection should have been imagined
between its appearance and the amount OF
the rain fall. What we call the changes
of the moon are purely arbitrary. Ii
changes constantly, and as much at one
time as at another, and there is no reason
for supposing that it will rain more or less
at that particular part of it's change that
the almanac makers have, for convenience
selected to indicate its quarters" We
often hearit said that we may expect rain
Tor fair weather) pretty soon, because
the moon changes tonight so it dees
but it changed just as much last night, an6
is changing constantly, day and night
from one end of the century to the other
it always makes the full change, from new
to old, once in every lunar month";
! american Agrieglsurist,