davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-01


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-01

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-01

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-11-01

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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12


Henry Van Meter, whose death at Ban
gor, Maine, at the advanced age of one
hundred and ten years, is reported, was
one of the most interesting colored men
in the country. During the Revolution
airy war, he was slave of Gov. Nelson,
of Virginia. After the close Of the war
he was sold and taken west of the Blue
Ridge, to the extreme frontier, whence
he made his escape to Cincinnati, then a
mere hamlet. He became servant of an
officer in st. Clair's army, and saw much
dangerous service in the northwest. At
ter the peace of 1895 he lived for time
Chilicothe, Ohio, and then removed to
Philadelphia, wherehe was sent to school
for the first time, by some member of the
Society of Friends, and learned to read
and write at the age of forty. He subse-
Quently made several voyages to Europe
as common sailor, and on the outbreak
of the war of 1872 shipped as such in the
uriyateer Lawrence. He woa CAPTURED.
sent to Plymouth England, and conAaed
for some time in Dartimoor, where he wit
messed the massacre of 1915. Many
wears ago he took up his residence in Ban
cor. where he lived an Industrious and
respectable life, in the almost unimpaired
endowment of his faculties, of mind and
body, to the time of his death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
ODE TO PR0sSER. N0N-ELEC,

ODE TO PROSsER, NON-ELECT.
Good morning, Mr.. Prosser, the NJ C. non-elect,
It's not your day" for making laws, and Ills fol-
" to expect
BY shifting :, ike wsathercOck and trimming
To get your ssst in Congress BY changing of
Your pleas
You asnur to franchise vOsers,becauss their
And you sought to get supporters from the
panoply Of right;
fou dragged them to the balIot-box TO get
Aud you gave them Prosser ticdets, but
they were not worth a great
fou multiplied franchises, and you made them
ballot twice. - y
And you thought Kentucky voters worth their
stipulated price, go
lou ran against faro bank. and you were very
sly,
But hundred thousand freemen would know
the reason why" =
Intimidation" PrOsser, was frat your
rallylng CRY,
While ySg 81, lad "a, az the soldiers, now 0'
You surely we're but joking. these jewellers
Of the tent
Have smelt the smoke of battle. and ''dOn's
The whites We're all "sgin" you, who hEd no
And though Psg.s gig The ticket st you didn't
So you sought Yankee lawyer, well versed in
'nulling laws,
Such as marriage bonds and moral ties, and you
bid him plead your cause.
For stipulated wager, Golladay should 90
out,
Though Maynard true, AID Butler, should
join IN the rout
For Prosser wants the Office and the last
man on the track,
Must Gust Republicans elect and send them
Wailing back.
You missed your mission, Prosser, and you Just
escaped renoWn;
You should have your head examined. and
learn to be clown;
Midst acrObats and sOmersaults you'd get the
need of praise,
And in doggerel verse your Rhymster, woulc
embaIm you in his lays.
No trap-e-ze in mid-air e'er took such dar-
ing flight; -
held ny breath ia wonder, and whispered,
You come in" on the current as a bubble
you must sail:
The kite aie s. 'gainst headWnd but bubbles
And hence you cannot steer them they rush
into the deep.
If you hear the breakers. PrOsser, the secret
Faint heart. fair lady ne'sr will win, and the
NJ. CTS seat
IswOrth a valiant struggle, and if you can de-
The win Of great people, why PrOsser non
viii ride into an Office. and incumbents will
You'll frank great piles of documents to
those who cannot read.
You'll work up &. 4. murders, and for Erebus
will plead
You'll talk of Reconstruction, and you'll
nullify the law,
And you'll have the roasted "taters, - if yosI
burn the Begr0's pdlV
Now, Prosser. Joking Prosser, / haven't yet
begun
To sing how fine clown you are, poking
Of your fun,
At bloekhead of Congress, think il quite a
shame,
To be stirring Up these monkeys, just to have your
little game
I'll Come again, Dear Prosser, and I'll hand
Your hOnors down,
Since You play the roie of ''Rout them out .
it shall bring you renOwn.
Let Us make a national game Of il, for
really twill be fine
To turn out all who get the votes, and the
honor shall be thine JR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
UNIOs AND AMERICAN
THE PooR MANS SABBATH DAY.

BIZ GERALD MASSEY.
The merry birds are singing,
And frsm the fragrant sod
The spirit OF o thousand flowers
Go sWeekly up to God;
While in His holy temple
We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful lay,
This summer Sabbath dayi
We thank Thee, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven in the facei
The poor have only Sunday;
The sweeter Is the grace.
Tie then they make the music
That SINCE their week away, .
Oh, there's q sweetness infinite
In the Poor MANS Sabbath dAyl
IT'S Is burst Of sunshine,
A tender fan Of rain,
That set the harest life bloom;
Make old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside
1With smiling flowers is gay;
lis open HeGven one day in seven,
The Poor Mans Sabbath dayl 4.
lis here the weary Pilgrim
Doth reach his House Of Easel
That blessed HocGe called beautiful"
And that soft Chamber, Peace"
The River Of Life runs through his dream,
And the leaves Of Heaven are at playt
he sees the Golden City CLEAN,
This shining Sabbath dayl
Take heart, ye faint and fearful,
Your cross " tn courage bear; ..
So many face now fearful
f Shall shine in glory there;
Where al the sorrow is banished,
The tears are wiped away;
And AL eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath dayi .-.
All there are empty places,
Since last we mingled here;
There VIII be missing fa,es
When we meet another yeari
But heart to heart before we para
Now altogether pray
D That We may meet in Heaven, to spend
The Eternal Sabbath dRyl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young Men. on great Social
Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage
with sure means Of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debiitated. Sent free
Of charge, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. s. Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. ian17 d&wom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12

to say sometimes bitterly, but be had
and always would insist upon justice be-
ing done that Senstor. He stood by him
when he was struck down BY the adTo-
Gates of slavery, and he stood By
to-day when the blow comes from those
who have been put into power as much
through the fnstrumentality of the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts, as any other man
living. Applause in the gallery
After voting down repeated motions
to adjourn, and to postpone further con,
sideration of the matter till to morrow,
the list OF committees, as agreed upon
BY the Republican caucus, was adopsed-
yeas, 33; nays, o. g1o a.
The Senate after an executive session,
adjourned at $50 P. NJ, until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
THE RADICAL SPLIT.

lengthy and Exciting Debate I'm the
; United states Senate ON the Report.
OF the Radical Caucus DePosing
9 Senator sumner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12

schurz and Wilson 500 for'' Grant
ana Hts Administrations
Takes sides with Summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
CHATTANOOGA
Central Short Line.

This Route IN Is Miles shorter 80
Memphis than VIA UecnsGE.
WORE than 100 IniIes si1orteE 20 81.
Louis than via L0nIsvIIle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
DRs LYTLE s. FALK.

r. NJ IYTIE. Il. d., . ~ II. FALK, II. D.,
once. Edqeheld. ONCE, M n. College st.
GoIIege. 10 Jefferson street, EoFth Nashville.
HAYE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES IN THf3
I'll practice of medicine In the city OF Nashville,
and propose to trest Tubercular Consumption,
Scrofulons and Nervous diseases By irhAlationo
artificial sea air. 81 jAn25 3m
.s5aau
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12
THE LITTLE GIRL AROUND THE
... CORNER.
By MARK Mo1LEH


L
know q maid, of habits staid,
And when she on me gaEes,
I'm happy as humming bird
Among the blooming daisies;
Her heart is light, her eyes are bright,
Her name is Susie Horner,
And Susie is the little girl
Who lives around the corner.
II,
She's Just as pure as morning dew
Upon fresh blown flower;
Her eyes as bright as stars Of night,
Or beacon in a tower;
Her hair like jet-I'll ne'er forget
How much II did adorn her,
I'll ne'er forget my little pet,
The girl around the corner.
III.
When first We met, PHI ne'er forget
How badly 1 was smitten,
thought that should surely die
II If she gave me the mitten;
She smiled SO sweet and dressed so neat,
Ny heart was soon a-goner,
And all because one night met
The girl around the corner.
AID to the maid sweet words / said
Said them sofly in her ear,
Though what they were quite forget,
But she answered, ~ 90. my dearH'
Aud now for life she is my wife,
This pretty Susie Horuer,
SO please call and see rs, friends,
We live Just frOu nd the corner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12

Common Sense Compressed. 1t is diff
cult to give in dozen lines the reasons why
TARRANT's SETTER APERIENT
should be preferred as corrective and
Alternative to every other medicine in use
Firstly, it allays fever; secondly, it cleanses
the bowels without violence or pain; third
ly, it tones the stomach; fourthly, it regu-
lates the flow of bile; filthy, it promotes
healthy perspirstion; sixthly, it relieves
the system from unwholesome humors;
seventhly, it tranquilizes the nerves; eighth
ly, it acts upon the blood as depgrent;
and lastly, it forms one of the most deli
cious cooling draughts that ever passed
down the throat of an invalid.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
mari eod2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-12

nIO REWARD.-STOLEN CHEST
y ID nut sorrel pony, about five years old, blind
a left eye, has three white feet and bald
need The above reward will be paid for his
a delivery at Sc Broad street. - -
msrs-tf JAMES ALEXANDER
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
RaiIroad EnterprIse fin GEORGIA.

A correspondent at st. Mary's, Georgia
writes that railway company has just
been organized there to build road from
st. Mary's westwardly about one hundred
miles to point OH the Savannah and Gull
Railroad. Your former fellow citizen, w.
G. McAdoo, has been elected President of
the company. BY the very liberal charter,
the State is obligated to endorse the COM
pany's bonds to the amount of SIS, 600 per
mile. Large amounts of stock have been
taken, and the work will be commenced
this summer. -
This railway will probably pass through
the famed Okeefenokee Swamp, which con-
tains about half a million acres Of the
finest land in the world. A company has
recently been chartered to drain this
swamp. A canal six miles long, through
the most favorable country, will empty its
waters into the St. Mary's rivers, III feet
lower than the waters Oh, the swamp. The
company gets the lands for draining them.
The surface of the swamp covers about
thirty square miles, ma. III, ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
An EXPLANATION.

MEssRs. EDITORS There appears in
your editorial columns of yesterday, a
statement regarding your refusal to pub
lish the article fromv"The Other Side,n in
which you unintentionally dome injustice.
On Saturday last you required me to great
ly condense my communicationin order to
secure its publication This did cheer
fully, understanding at the time that it
would close tn controversy Had I sup
posed that "Rusticusn would be allowed a
two column rejoinder, would have de-
cIined cutting my article down. AS. it
was, many material points were omitted.
This simply say in justice to myself and
the cause have espoused. To the public
is now left the merits of the discussion be-
tween 'sRusticusp and - Fsz5sn
BsEAF LAG e ssTHE OTHER SIDE.u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

"CosMoPoLTTAN' writes in reply to
Another of Very Many" that if the Lat
ter had written his first article in the
same spirit as his second, there would
have been no controversy, for on the es-
sential points of the question we do not
differ" He says although he agrees in
many respects with the views of "One of
Very Many and Another Of Very
Many as expressed in his second article,
yet differs in many other points from the
views of both.u We hope at some flu
ture day to hear from Cosmopolitan" on
the general question of public shoots, for
he has proven himself an earnest, efficient
and able friend of the great cause. For
the present we do not feel any injustice is
done him or any one else by ending the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Sheridan,s views on the European War.

Gen. Phil. Sheridan arrived in New
York, by steamer from Europe, on the 10th
inst. A New York Times reporter, who
interviewed him, says:
1T is not an easy thing to say who
fights best. They are all good soldiers.
But there is q wonderful different e in their
respective peculiarities. The Germans
are tremendously stubborn and stand fire
like wall of stone. The French are more
not comparable to those of our late war.
Their country il an old one. It has been
mapped out and surveyed, almost to the
foot, for warlike7 operations. 1t is all
known. The roads are older and better
than ours. The territory is more thickly
populated and the cbattle-fields in closer
contiguity. Their base of supplies and OBJ
jective points are of easier range. Besides,
they have made war science for centu-
ries. Military schools abound. The SOL
diers are more absolutely subservient than
all times, even In peace. Our country is
immense with inferior and scattered roads.
The territory is not well known
But after all, there is no such material
as is found in the American armies.
They are composed of every national in-
gredient, and have much eminent talent
from foreign schools. Won Moltke is a
man of tremendous inherent will. He
moves large bodies Of men with rare sue
cess, and handles them splendidly. He
carries out his plans as man recites some
thing thoroughly committed to memory.
The King, too, has superb judgment.
The beauty of the Prussian military mind
is its great carefulness. 1t is never hasty
nor ill-advised. It.I.-1.
Place those armies here and they would
be nohplussed at the typographical diff
entities we evercame. There is nothing
like our army for our work. We have an
excellent system, but it needs changes
and can be vastly benefited by some of the
European example. - s.,f +.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

p 1.-THE OTHER SIDE" had no reason for
understanding that his article Saturday
was to close the controversy, for we dis
tinctly stated that " Rusticusn would be
entitled to reply. THE Other. Side"
was required to shorten his article only be-
cause, without notice, 1t came late Satur-
day afternoon, when most of our matter
for Sunday was eitherin type or in hand.
We do not propose that any impression
shall be created that he was not treated
fairly in this matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

THE Democratic party is so well posted
in relation to conspiraces, having engaged
in one in 1850, to overthrow the Govern
ment, that they are continually throwing
1t into our faces, that the Republican par
ty is engaged in a conspiracy to do the
same thing. Their highest idea of party
success, is to conspire against the people,
and thus perpetuate themselves in pow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

THE marrow guage is destined to be the
railroad Of the future. The Iron Age says
that comparison, which it gives in brief,
Of all the essential elements in the cost Of
construction and operation of railroads
will show that the cost per mile of the mar
row guage, from three feet to two feet, is
from one-half to one-third that of the
standard guage of four feet eight and half
inches. @ - - Z; ''.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

A GENTLEMAN came into our Office a
day or two since-a strong Democrat and
rebel during the late war-who has been
a subscriber to the Wig and Register.
Since the list has been turned over to the
Press and Herald, he has stopped it and
now subscribes for the CHRoNfcE. He
says that he prefers straight Republican
paper to Democratic sheet, controlled by
q member of the Union League.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
THE PARIS MOE Al. WORK.

The glory OF the French soldiers and the
genius of their greatest leader were made
as Napoleon thought, as imperishable in
the solid, massive architecture OF the Arc
de Trionphe, as they were recorded on the
pages of history. For decades, the traveller,
bewildered by the splendor and gayety of
Paris, saw inscribed on the sides of this
grandest existing structure of the kind in
the world the record of those great military
achievements that rendered France torso
many years the greatest power on the
Eastern continent. The French people
themselves passionately fond of display
were ever alive to full and cordial recog-
milton of the services of her soldiers. The
Arc de Triomphe was, therefore, source
of extreme qualification and pride to every
Frenchman, and especially every Partisan.
A conquering enemy, full of resentment
for long existing grievances, march its vic
torious columns under its broad arcbway,
and never SO much as erased from it the
record of Jena. What through true mag
nanimity and honor the Emperor of Ger
many spared has, ever since Paris fell into
the hands of the cowardly traitors and in
surgents, who have for so long a time riot
ed in blood, plumber and all manner of ex-
eesses, been marked for destruction. 1t
bore testimony to patriotism and courage
that rebuked them silently but eloquently
every hour they reveled in their ill-gotten
power and plumbers. 1t was destroyed by
the hands Of some whose brothers and
fathers won the victories 1t commemora-
ted. .g asi ,.r.rt l ~, -
Our dispatches this morning giyeus the
details of the destruction in the Place Ven
dome of the magnificent colum;l upon
which stood the statue Of Napoleon. No
one can read the account without wishing
the troops besieging the city had, just in
the midst of their treaeherous work, swept
> the cowardly wretches into, prisons or into
the Seine. But no severer comment upon
such action is needed than the account
itself, to which we invite the readers at
tention:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

THE papers are full of paragraphs re-
fering to a recent arrangement by which
eolored people are permitted to ride in the
Louisville street cars. While some say
the ladies all walk now, others are trying
to keep mean prejudices alive by, abusing
the negroes and their friends.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
THURSDAY MORNING. NAY 49, 1871.
HOW TO REMIT
SEND Us THE NEWS.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published In East Tennessee

THE Annual Convention Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of Tennessee meets
next Wednesday, Oath inst.) at st. Paul's
Church, Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
Buy Your shoes, Hats and Trunks
At PAYNB'6, and save from ten twenty-five per cent
Actuated

By desire to avoid expense and trouble and knowing
from experience that the credit system whether prac
tieed large small scale. is injurious to the best
interests Of the business community have adopted
and are rgidly enforeing in our Retail Department
the strictly cash syssm. We believe We viii be
tanned in this By the fact that purchasers viii know
that We Dc net add per sentage to eur legitimate
profit, in view Of possible letsee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18

The people of Alabama, approaching
the Importance Of immigration, have gone
systematically to work, both with money
and effort, to secure IL. The Baltimore
San says that at the request Of Consul Gem
eral Hitz, of Switzerland, and Messrs.
Colne- & Co., of Lorraine, il. Giers. OF
Alabama, made outa French and German
report upon the condition Of that State.
The German report has been published in
the Switzerland official papers, The
French report has been replied to by the
arrival of two gentlemen from Lorraine,
who will visit Alabama very soon and Sc
lect location for colony for their coun-
trymen expected here in the fall. s.s,o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-18
COUNT Won BISMARCK,

The to whom more than all Others is Prussia in
debted for her present proud position among the
tons says: Absurd as the high Hat Is it does keep
equal temperature. and it does feel better than any
other form Of The voice of the scofer