davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

AVERT THE EVIL If mothers would give
Mrs. Whitcombs Syrup to their children
when sick, mortality would be less among
them. 1t costs only twenty five cents.
APPS 1w& Wit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

WhitcOmb's Asthma Remedy
"a sure cure. apr law1y thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
ST, CHARLES Gs0TEI.,

Market street, near the Square, Nashville,
Tenn, N. B. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
Single meals, 80 cts. Boarding and lodg-
ng, per day, 81. novl d&wd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

For general assortment of dry goods,
cheep, cheap, cheap, call at the Orleans
Store, u Public Square, OlwiA Bros.
marc If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

See advertisement Of DR.. Butts Dispen
ssry, headed Book for the Million-MAR
RAGE GUIDE-in another column. 1t
should be read by al. mayo ddTly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
What are the Wild Waves sayingF'
-DIcBEEs

Go ask the troubled waves whose ceaselesS roar,
In fury breaks upon the distant shore;
Know ye some spot in all your lonely roundi
Where pain is not? But ease and comfort found.
The will waves answer with perpetual roar,
That very place is AIN 4 WALKERS STORE
Go ask the wind that sweeps across the plain
TO distant lands, and then returns again,
Have ye not found an antidote for care?
A balm to save our fast departing hair?
Old Boreas answers from his icy throne
lis found in VAIN h WALKERS HATS alone!
It's thus Old Boreas and the Ocesn speaks
To him with aching head, that comfort seeks:
Try VAN and Walkers Ventilated Hat,
twill cool the fevefed brain an more than that,
Make life pleasure; save your falling hair
The same old number on the Public Square.
The "Katy Did, "Ksty Didn't" an'sloupe,
Tropical ""Wili-O' the-Wisp," and all the --latest
styles OF VentlIs' ed Hats, flor the hot weather
Panama and Straws for men and boys and chill
dren In great variety. Orders from distsnc
promptly attended to, VAIN & WALKER,
Hatters and FurriecB,
aprs If p Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
NASHVILLE, TENN.
New Advertisements.

ReEnensber: when writing Tor a
newspaper, write only on one size
of YOUR paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

]. H. DoDD & Co. always keep choice
groceries. ap16-eodIW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
xashviIIe Grocery MARI ct.

sueAn-Nog Orleans 9@12c; Demerara
1890; Standard hards l4!.o; New Or
leans clarified, white, lac; Z, q. yellow 13c; A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

CALL at ]. II. Odd & Co. 8 and get your
family supplies. apI6 eodlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
CITY NOTICES.

Trunks Trunks The best assort-
ted stock of sole leather aud Saratoga
trunks, Of superb finish, in the city, are
on sale, at small prices, at VIM. Dun
steads, AZ North Market st, ap9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
NashviIIe liye stock Market.

CArTLE-We quote as follows: Extra
choice 5@5tc; butcher stuff 4@5c; COM
mon 394c.
HoGs-Market dull. We quote for ave-
RACES of $50 to 800 lbs 6@G!c; shoats 449
51c.
SHEEP-We quote for choice, averaging
100 TBS and upwards &c 2 b; ordinary
81 5O@3 . head. Lambs in demand at So
@3 25 z head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

London advices of yesterday quote 5-2Os
of '62 at 9235; '65s at 92s; 67s at 50, and
1O-4Os at S94.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted In New
York at 664 for the old and 66t for the
new.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet.
Dealers pay 73c and sell at 75c.
southern Bonds In New York;
The sales Of Southern State bonds at
the New York Stock Exchange on the
10th inst. were as follows:
FIRST BOARD.
l5OOO Tennessee six per cents. old..... ...65 =
l9.GSS Tennessee six per cents. new........oS2 q
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new. ...'---eS7s
5000 Tennessee six per cents. new 69T
1000 Virginia six per cent, DID,. ...........oS
81 600 Virginia sir per cents, reg old. .-....oox
90OONorth Carolina old bonds. ~
500 North Carolina six per cents, old BIDS 40 x
1000 North Carolina six per cents, new 70
| 1900 North Carolins six per cents, special
tax '--''.''''' '-''AO/s
LOCO South Carolina six per cents, new,
Jan. and July .......''-!1l q
| 10000 South Carolina six per cents, new, jan
uary and July s6O..............-....... oO9s
1OOO Missouri State six per cents. ...--- .933l
10000 Missouri State six per cents...-....''sz6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
SPRCIAL NOTlCTa.


The nearest approach to perfection in articles
designed for kitchen use, is that Of DOOlsys
Yeast Powders, now generally recognized as the
most economical and reliable Bakin Powder in
the country. No houskeeper should be without il
To accomplish the same results, 1t requires but
one-hAlf or two-thirds the quantity that 1t is nee
esssry to OF ether Baking Powd srs, while uni
form success in making rolls, bread, biscuits, Pas
try, etc, is guaranteed. Recommend ed solely on
its merits. DOoley & Brother, Manufacturers,
60 New street, New York. Tor sale by all grOcerA
anil deodlVkvlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

You caS go to the Maxwell House Shoe
Store and buy an elegant ventilated hat for
81 that cost Sand, also, any other kind of
a new hat at cost, as they are closing them
out. apis eCdlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

No old stock. Everything new. Cal
and see what we have.
PERKINS & BENSON,
u n1Cx,1 TNl,nt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold opened in New York yesterday at
1104 and closed at the same rate. Dealers
here we're paying 1O94 and we've holding at
11O4.
Exchange on New York is bought by
the banks at par and is sold by them at 1
premium
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
fk9
FLOORING,

Sash, Doors and Blinds, OF the lowest market
rates. Yard and Office corner Broad and High.
Terms strictly Cash.
till May II, II RICH'D L. WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
Nashville Produce Market.

PEANUTs-The receipts almost amount
to nothing, but dealers are still willing to
take all lots offered at S1.5O per bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote buying price as
follows: Apples 4c; quarter peaches 75c;
half do 10c.
PoTAToEs-Sweet potatoes axe IL demand
at So. 5O@4 per bb3. irish potatoes are
steady as follows: Neshanocks, p Dbl, S.;
Peach Blow, $475; Russets, 81. To- EARLY
Rose, S.. London Lady, SAFE Buck
Eyes, $4'75; Pink Eyes, $5i Early Good
rich, So.
FFA71sns-We quote fEom prime to
choice at 62@65c.
EGGs-The market ruled Grln to-day at
S@9c buying. .
HAy-Rat little demand. We quote at
$50 y ton.
BUrrER-We quote at 20e for good
country, and 25c for choice.
OHIoSs-We quote at 81 = Dbl.
NAVY BEANs-We quote from store ct
s.. 23@2. so q bushel.
BEEswAx-Market dull at 25c.
COTTON SEED-We quote at 50 y ton
GINsENG-We quote at 6Oc.
MIDDLINGs-Are held at $40 y ton.
RAGs-We quote at &c as the outsice
figure.
WooL-we quote bury at 15@2Jc; M
washed without burs 25@26c: washed
without burs 3594Oc,
HoM1NY-We arote at $3.50 per Dbl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
DAVIES & Bro. Jewellers and Silver

FIIV5 1V u II I7OVTu u %. = uPIV-O u ;"
i. L. DAVIES & Bro. Jewellers and Silver
smiths, Nashville;
The attention Of watch buyers ID called
to our stock Of Waltham watches in gold
and silver cases, specially selected for our
own trade. These watches greatly excel
any others made in this country in beauty,
finish, variety ard in fine time keeping
| qualities, and are offered at much lower
prices. marlJ ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13
Nashville Flour and Grain Market

FLOUR Market dull and unchanged.
We quote: Superfne $685. extra s.. rs;
Xxx Sc 50; family S78S, according to
quality; fancy 50.
WHEAr-We quote at S1.1O@l.3O, with
but few transactions.
Corn MEAL-We quote loose unbolted
Csc; boiled 75c 9 bushel; kiln dried S3.25
. barrel.
CoRN-Shipments to-day of !, 200 bushels
at 81 and 674c, sacked and delivered in
depot.
OATs-we quote from Arst hands as 500
55c for common; sacked and in depot 75c.
Seed oats are higher, and in shipping or
der we quote at SO@9Oc.
OFFAL-Bran is steady at S17 per ton
loose, and $40 sacked in new burlaps.
SHIPsrUFF-Is taken by distillers as fast
as manufactured at $50 u ton loose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

FAMILIES living in Etgefeld will find
everything they want III the way OF cup
plies at ]. d, Dodd & Co.., spIG-e div
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

PHAJON,S NEW Perfume.
81 LOVE YOU.o
81 LOVE fOG.o
81 LOVE NOIJ.o
GI LOVE NOU.,
81 LOVE YOU.'
81 LOVE YOU.
THE MOST LASTING PERFUME.
TILE mOST FRAGRANT BOQUET.
THE SWEETEST OF PERFUMES
nnar9 eod5m 4p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-13

CArRo. April 12.-Tyrone, HAshIiils
racket. 6P. N. River Stationary. Weather
dear. Mercury So.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
Political ssInflueucc'' in the Courts.

We refer to a somewhat remarkable case
tried yesterday in the Court of General Ses-
sions by Judge Bedford. 1t was that of James
H. Brady, alias Morrison, who had been
indicted for burglary. In the course of the
trial counsel for the prisoner suggested that
the prosecuting officer was urging on the
charge evidently under the pressure of some
ssinfuence" and with an earnest desire to
secure conviction. To this the prosecuting
officer replied that no less than one hundred
persons had sought to bring political infhl-
ence" to bear upon him to obtain the discharge
of the accused.
Such an attempt was simply scandalous,
and the fearless manner in which the prose-
cutting officer discharged his duty, coupled
with the conviction of the prisoner, who was
sent to jail for five years, must prove stern
rebuke to political rowdies and teach them
that courts of justice have more sacred obli-
CATION to fulfil than to throw the mantle of their
protection over well known violators of the law.
Well, indeed, might Judge Bedford exclaim
in sentencing Brady, that sit is burning
shame which casts dark stain uDon the fair
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

lowers Of the ring. St. Nicholas, once the
tutelary saint of Gotham, has given place to
st. Tammany, and the devotees of the Wig
wan are in the ascendant. These later
corners are destined to emblazon with new
names the heraldic pages of the family history.
INSTEAD Of the Vans and the Dams as afixes
and examinations to patronymics, we shall have
THE O's and the Macs without number the
McSweeny's, the O'Sullivan-M McTweeds, the
,McB. Connollys, the O'Murphy- McBrennans,
the McBrien-O Briens, and SO on through the
nrhole catalogue of Os and Macs.
These will uphold their supremacy till
another deluge comes to sweep them away, or
till an overwhelming irruption of tidal wave
Of fresh immigrants arrives to push them to
the wall as they previously did the old
Knickerbockers. Should this time come it
bwill be but a further proof that ''history re-
Peats ITSELF" and that there is nothing new
hinder the sun-especially in history or politics.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The New Hampshire Election.

An extraordinary degree of interest prevails
days election in New Hampshire. In addition
to the Governor, the State ticket and the
Legislature, three members of Congress are to
be chosen, and to hold their ground the re-
publicans must carry them all. But, though
they are hopeful, they have their misgivings
and the democrats have their expectations
In addition to the two regular parties the
labor reformers and the temperance reformers
have each State ticket in the field. The
labor reformers will probably weaken the
democrats to some extent. while the tempe
rance reformers will reduce the republican
poll.
1t is feared, however, by the republicans
generally that the removal of Mr.. Sumner
from the United States Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations may fall like o wet
blanket upon the party in this days work
in New Hampshire; and here, we apprehend,
there is some real danger. This Sumner
affair will be apt to chill, for the time, the en-
thusiasm of those granitic radicals who have
been accustomed to look upon the rebuke
Massachusetts, Senator as the great apostle of
republican principles, while, on the other hand,
the democrats will be encouraged to extra
exertions. Should the republicans lose the
State the result will be felt in every fibre of
the party throughout the country as threaten
ing general breakup on the squabbles be-
tween its disaffected leaders and the admins
tration but, should this Sumner affair fail to
make any real impression upon New Hamp-
shire, then Mr.. Sumner, from his foolish course
of hostility to General Grant, may be regarded
as "a dead cock in the pit" New Hampshire,
however, is closely divided State, and
little leaven of discord may leaven the whole
lump and make a baking of sour bread for the
republicans. But we shall know all about it
before tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The SMspcnded Paris Journals.

The sensible and reflective people Of Paris,
those who believe in law and order as op-
posed to those who advocate violence and in
subordinaton, have little to regret that a
number of the Partisan journals have been
suspended by orders issued by General Vinoy.
Nothing is lost by the absence of those sheets
from the streets of Paris, as they taught the
most unlawful hostility to the government
when its administrators happened to be an
tagonistic to the views Of the radical editors
who controlled them. These journals fed the
revolutionary spirit Of the mobs, suggested
evil doings, and counselled resistance to the
established authorities. In the name of
liberty and republicanism they taught
the most violent doctrines. The effect of
these writings on that portion of the popu-
lace not remarkable for its intelligence may
be well imagined. The roughs and rowdies
Of Paris too often took their cue from the
teachings Of Rochefort or Pyat and so
long as they had such counsellors to urge
them on in their evil doing peaceful people
were in constant apprehension of the inaugu-
ration of riot which might result in revo-
lution. The orders, then, of General Vinoy in
suspending the publication of Vengeur, Mot
TOrdre, C,ie du Peuple, Caricature, Pere
Duchene and Boucte de Fer are, in our esti-
nation, good ones, and we hope this determi-
nation of the General will have the effect of
de'erring others from attempting to pursue
course which was wicked in conception and
dangerous to the public peace and the best
interests OF the State while endeavoring to
enforce il.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS
The Pienipotentiaries in session-France Repre-.
sented-Prohable Last Meeting of the ENJOYS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March 13 1871
The "vaeant chair' Of France at the "Green
Table, in the Council Room in Downing street,
where the European Conference for the revision OF
the Treaty or PARIS OF 1856 and settlement OF the
Black Sea navigation question holds its sessions,
has been filed.
l am enabled to report to the HERALD that up to a
late hour on Sunday the Due dc Broglie. French
Envoy at the Court Of St. James, was without in
structons to attend the meeting OF the Congress,
and the organization was incomplete, as 1t has
been rrom the beginning, In consequence.
The Plenipotentiaries met III session again to-day,
when all the members, including the Due de
Broglie as representative OF France were present.
1t Is believed that ali matters under discussion
have been arranged, and tnis Is probably the last
meeting OF the Conference.
Earl Granville Outlines the New Treaty to
Parlia meut.
LONDON, March Is, 1871.
The Right Honorable Earl Granville, Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs, announced to the House Of
Lords tonight that the Conference the Powers on
lha Eastern question In London had closed. treaty
had been signed at the Foreign Once anro-
eating the restrictions on the admission OF
foreign men-of-war INTO the Dardaneles and Bos-
phorus. The Porte in time or peace may admit
into those waters the naval vessels OF friendly
Powers, whenever needed, to enforce the treaty OF
1856. The Danubian Commission is prolonged
twelve years. The protocol expressly declares shat
no Power can relleve itself OF the obligations or tue
treaty without the consent Of all the sgnatories,'
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

LONDON, March IL, 1871.
Advices from Paris, dated to-day, have
been received and are forwarded for the infor-
nation of the New YORK HERALD
PARIS QUIET.
despatch reports that the French capital
is entirely quiet. There are at present no
signs of a renewal of the recent agitations,
which are strongly condemned by the entire
press.
SOME OF THE NATIONAL GUARDS STILL TUR-
BULENT.
This afternoon the situation at Montmartre
was unchanged, and perfect tranquility
reigned throughout that quarter of the city.
Notwithstanding the quiet, however, a frac-
ton of the National Guards continued hostile
to the government, retaining possession of
number of cannon and refusing to surrender
them to the military authorities.
INoENDIARY APPEALS TO THE ARMY.
Placards have been posted up throughout
the city by the radical republicans appealing
to the soldiers of the army not to enter into
conflict with the people. The appeal has
had no effect whatever upon the troops, who
remain firm in their adherence to the authori-
ties. The Dfbats of to-day Indignantly de-
nounces the placards placed in circulation by
the reds as melting the army to revolt.
NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED.
In consequence of the violence of their Lam
g1lage and their endeavors to excite the Pa
risans to insurrection General Vinoy, acting
under the orders of the government, has sup
pressed six radical republican newspapers.
DENIAL.
Another despatch from Paris gives posi-
tive contration to report which has obtained
some circulation, that M. Pouyer Quertier,
the French Minister of Finance, intends to
make reforms in the management of the mints
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

I1EkALDs-
THE GERMANS EN- ROUTE FOR BERLIN.
The Emperor of Germany has left Ferrieres
and set out on his return to Berlin. He is
accompanied by large and brilliant staff.
comprising many princes of Germany, dis
tinguished officers of the army and statesmen
representing the several German governments.
At noon to-day the Emperor and suite arrived
at Epernay, where the party were received
with great enthusiasm by the troops returning
to Germany, with whom the city was crowded.
NO VISITS TO THE GERMAN PEINCEs.
AS the Emperor William has been ill at
Ferreres his health renders it inexpedient for
him to lengthen the trip by visits to the
Princes of the German empire, which he in
tended making. The journey will be direct to
the Prussian capital.
RECEPTION PREPARATIONS IN wEMAR.
A telegram from Weimar reports that ex-
tensive preparations have been made in that
city for the reception of the Emperor Of Ger
many, the Prince Imperial Frederick William
and General Won Moltke On Thursday next
these distinguished personages will pass
through Weimar, ON their return to Berlin.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
Congress Yesterday.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Fenton ad-
vocated his bill regulating the Custom House
service In speech of considerable length,
in which he gave some instructive figures
relative to frauds in the collection of
customs, the settlement of smuggling cases
under judgment and the irregularities in
the general order and carting business.
His bill proposes additional guards against
abuses in these matters and suggests general
reorganization of the Custom House depart
ment. The Custom House system undoubtedly
needs many changes and corrections, but the
combined wisdom Of our Senate can never
render it so absolutely perfect that disap-
pointed men will not pick out flaws in its
administration. The adjournment resolution
of Mr.. Dawes, providing for final adjourn
ment tomorrow, was passed again in the
House, but, as the joint committee charged
with shaping bill for the better protection Of
loyalists in the South have agreed upon one
which is sure to excite considerable debate
and to arouse the fiercest opposition on the
part of the democrats and conservatives in
both houses, it is not probable that the Senate
will concur. The republicans are determined
to pass the bill, and it will take not only time
but very delicate finessing, especially in the
House.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
Sectarian Appropriations-rhc Herald Right
Again.

sectarian ApproprIations-Thc Herald Right
The relations existing between the Church
and the State were pretty well defined yester-
day by some of the leading Methodist minis
ters of this city. The excitement created
few weeks ago by the offer and subsequent
acceptance by the Baptist Home for the Aged
OF grant of land by the city touched every
Protestant denomination in tender spot, and
for the past two weeks the Methodist
Preachers Association of New York
have had the matter of grant of
twelve lots of land In the upper part
of the city to their UNCONVENTIONAL Old Ladies'
Home under discussion. The subject grew in
Importance the more it was thought over, and
yesterday the entire session was devoted to it.
Among the ministers who took part in the
debate were Rev. Drs. Curry, Crooks (both
editors), Crawford, Cattelle and Ferris, and
Messrs. Willis and Smith and others The
resolutions on which the debate was based
were originally introduced by DR.. Ferris.
But the meeting was not prepared at the time
either to accept or reject them. 1t appointed
committee to prepare such resolutions as
might reflect the conflicting views of the mem
bers; but when this committee presented its
report last week the same conflict of opinion
appeared even among themselves, but the
institution to which the grant had been
made had the best Of the arguments.
The matter then went over until yesterday,
and any one who will carefully read the report
in another column will see that the principle
which the HERALD alone week ago insisted
was right and good was declared by those
gentleuen to be so, and all their opposition
was based on ''propriety" and ''expediency."
They found it rather hard thing to knock
down a principle which has been acknowledged
in this country from the foundation of our
government. 1t is rather late in the day now
for any religious denomination to contend
against an actual or quasi union Of Church and
State for the promotion Of wise, benevolent
and Christian ends, and the preachers very
sensibly did not attempt it. The Church is,
with us, part of the State, and the State
part of the Church, and our republican insti-
tutions could not long exist under any
other relations and as such part of one
another their obligations must be mutually
recognized. The State may provide the home
for its poor, but the Church must give it that
which shall make home happy and beautiful;
and, as DR.. Curry so admirably expressed it,
the Church, to fulfil this higher duty, must
perform the grosser duties also. After all, as
we read the discussion VIC can see only oppo-
stion to the Roman Catholic Church as the
principal plank in the opposition to seetarian
appropriations by the city or State. The
principle itself is acknowledged to be good
enough, but its application is the ugly feature
1t is altogether a question of whose OK is
gored. One thing, however, is demonstrated
by this discussion, namely, that the HERALD
alone of all the city papers, secular and
religious, took the true view of the question.