davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

jingle, jewing and jawing, AMI bantering
and bartering and trafficing, rub and rush
and rustic, wheeling and whirling, and
buying and selling, and fly to the courts
Of justice, and there voung lawyers were
expounding old laws; they could disiin-
guish and divide hair twist South and
Southwark eide, sstwas tweedledun and
tweedledee; sing, go faster, snd sing 20
tetchum, and bailiffs were bawling, and
Judges were yawning, and clients were
squirming, twas Equity and
Chancery and County Court ard
judges and justices and attorneys
and chancellors, and generals and special
pleaders, and railroad men. Much elo-
quence was wasted In the railroad case.
was convinced by every man that spoke
first l was on one side aud then on the
other, and then on the fence, and at the
conclusion all the Justices got on the
roost, and said that they would get down
on the ground next day, perhaps on one
side and perhaps on the other. and that
was all this reporter could discover. They
were trying TO find the northwest passage
between smoney in your pocket, nand "a
market at your door, concluded that
law was like lottery. There was always
a show of justice and a chance TO get
your money back, but after the Judge and
jury, witness and attorney, clerk and
constable, ticket seller, advertiser, wheel
turner and the blind man at the wheel had
their grabs, the rest, the property, land,
valuables and the cash prizes were not
worth continental. I've tried both law
and lottery, and advise every man who
wants TO go and act the s'blame fool" to
go and do likewise. So adieu to mules
and maIketmen, butchers and beauties,
suctioneers and hucksters, law and law
yers, judged and the adjudged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

AS BERN TESTED II EVERY VARIETY
I oI cnInate, and BY almost every nation known
20 Americans lt - the almost constant COM
panion and 1nestimaOle friend Of the misrfonarv
sud the traveller, on sea and and. and no one
should travel on our lakes or rivers without II
Pain Killer was the frst and IL the only
permsnenf pain reiieyer. since the Paan Killer
WIS first introduced, and met with such uDsuT
passed safe, many Linlments, Panaceas and other
remedies have been offered 70 the public hut NOT
one OF them has ever attained the truly suyiable
standard Of the Pain Killer. WHY n fhfa ao9 n
Is because Davis, Pain Killer q What n
eiAims to be-a relieyer Of pain It's merits are
unsurpassed.
on thirty drops In . little water viii Almost in
SANITY cure you There Is nothing to equal IL. In
Few moments It cures Cole, Cramps, Spans,
Heartburn, Dizrrh0a, Dyseatery, Flux, Wind In
the Bowels, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia. sick Head
ache. In sections Of the country where FEVER
AND AGUE prevail, thsre Is no remedy held in
greater esteem Every h0usekespsr should keep
It st hand 70 apply 1t ct the hrst attack Of any
pain. It viii give satisfactory relief aud cave
hours OF suffering.
Do not tribe with yourselves by testing untried
remedies. Be euro you call for and get the GENT
inc PAIN KILLsR ss many worthless nostTums
are attempted 10 be sold on the greet reputation
OF this valuable medicine.
~ Directions accompany Zach bottle
Price, IS cts, 50 cts. and e per bottle.
J. y. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O.,
ProprietcEs for the Southern and Western States,
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOvILLE & CO., Nashville.
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO., Nashville,
LIITERER B CABLER, NAshviIls.
WHELOOd, FISLAY & Co., New Orleans.
g. P. JONES 6 CO., Memphis.
r A ROBINSON & CO., Louisville.
And BY all Medicine Dealers.
je13 dtill NH ~. ~ avian SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
Whereabouts of the Great ARricaI
Explorer.

Whereabouts of the Great African
Explorer.
DIR. Kirk, writing from ZANZIBAR on the
goth of April to Miss Livingstone,
daughter of DR.. Livingstone, says:
'tBy the last news of the Arabs he
CDR. Livingstone has gone to place
called Msnema, which is on the other
side of Tangayika Lake; but this place
you will not find on any map. At Ujiji
he made friends with some Arabs who
hear have been very kind to him, and in
their company visited Manema, which is
about two hundred miles west of the
lake, and they must have crossed in
punts OF canoes, or what we call dhOws.
He and his friends got to Manems, and
they (the Arabs) ma e good business in
ivory. l suppose the doctor did Whist
he went for, and will tell us some day
what he saw; but on his way back he got
well, he seems to have been hard up,
as / should have said when out of cash,
and detained for remiltanees. Luckily
the means were at hand, and the man
sent to Ujji to help him has sent on all
he needs, and there will still be good
store on bis return to Ujiji The expense
and loss in getting things 80 far into
savage land are great, and at cholera
time it was well we got anything up at
all, 80 that he viii never receive The whole
of what sent aud Mr.. - paid for. A
second supply has been forwarded, bus 1
shan't be sorry if the doctor passes it on
the way. / should say the parcel of
clothingand boots was sent off longlsgo."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
NOE 10 BE BEATEN.

A New Hampshire man and a mau
from Ohio CHANGED to meet al 8 public
dinner in New York. The man from
Ohio suggested to him of the Granite
State that it might be advantageous 10
him to remove 70 the West. especiaUy If
he proposed to follow the pm. uit of
farmer. The Yankee could not see It:
there was no Safe in the Union equal to
New Hampshire. He of the Buckeye
State could not agree to this. OHIO was
inferior TO New Hampshire in no respec;;
while in many respects she was superior.
The YaakeesdemaDded to know q superb
or feature. The Buckeye commenced to
enumerate; but az fast as he presented
his claims of superiority, his antagonist
unhesitatingly swept them away by
bold and vigorous declarations TO the
contrary. At length, when all other
sources of argument had been exhausted,
the Buckeye confidently observed:
''You will at least allow that Ohio Just
ly claims superiority over New Hamp-
shire in point of the territoryln
ono, siI!" promptly and emphzticaDy
replied the Yankee. 'sYOur State spreads
out because it is flat. Look at the noun
tains of New Hampshirtl Goodness.
mercy Just roll 'em out fiat and they'd
make territory enough TO cover NC the
whole of Ohio and fill up a big slice Of
Lake Erisi" a 90 o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
IrNRER TIE NAPLES.

by sALLTE a. BROCK.
Under the naples Fat Jenny and ],
Ever 80 many years sgf,
Watching the streGmlet murmuring by,
And CUR yIing al,vs-s0Dg in is flow:
And fieacy cluuds, in q phantom troop,
Scudded across the bright blue sky,
While cur hearts were weaving in mlDy
A mesh for the lives Of Jenny and !.
1t seemed not strange that her tiny baud
Should nestle Sc tFu-ti1ely fond in mine,
And her auburn riDelets' Rold-brown strand
My clumsy Rnyers IKE silk SIN al twine;
And right it seemed that her bright young
hesd
Should find pillow upon my breast,
As clouds, in gold and purple and red,
Sank royalty down III the far-off west.
For I that old old story had told
The story OF anxious hopes and fears
While over her rinsleta' DARK brown goli
Was falling q shower Of pearly tears
Tezrs that hung on her eyelids' fringe
like 6ew on the frfsA-b1r0 buds of May
And her bushes deepened their EoseAte tiDge,
AS tenderly kissed those tears away.
Her b art was mine, though her ps refusod
To utter thst longed-for svl'sble, "Yes;''
Bu; musing she sighed, ana sig hing she unused,
What meant her signs and her mnsiDg-
guess?
But then we pledged by the streaml4t's flow,
As the ,tA-s peeped out from the twilight
sky,
Ever 50 Insny yeas ago,
Under the m.ples, Jenny snd I.
There srs frosty streaks in the auburn hair
That 1 twined ronnd my fingers years ago,
And the brow OF my wife may be less fair
Than It seemed In that rudy sunsets glow ;
But know, when clasp her to my breast
There's wilder thrill thsn ia dsys pone by
When the clOGds sauk royalty down In the
west,
As under the naples sat Jenny sndI.
Journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
FOLLow ruoU ME-.

Have you looked for sheer ia Che desert, 7.
Fer those who have missed their way7 Z
Have ye been in the wlld waste places, af,ss
o Where the lost and wandering stray7
HEve you trodden the lonely highway,
The foul and darksome street?
IL may be you'd see in the cleaning -
The print Of the saTiouris feet. isaos
Have you folded home to your bosom
The trembling, neglected Iarnb,
And taught the little Lost ons re1f Oh
The sound OF the Shepherds pamef
Have re search Sd for the poor and needy,
With no clothing, no home, no bread?
The Son Of Man was among them:
He had nowhere 10 lay his headi 81
Have re carried the living water
To the parched and thirsty soul?
Hays ye said to the sick ana wounded, %
'Chrtst Jesus makes thee whole?,'
Have ye told my fainting children
or the strength Of the Fathers hard?
Have ye guided the totterihg footstep -- Z
o. TO the shores Of She "Golden Lsnd?D
Have ye stood By the sad and weary:
To smooth the pillow Of death: T.
To comfort the sorrow-stricken, a. r
And strengthen the feeble faith?
And have ye fels when the glery
has streamed through the open door,
And lifted across the shadows,
That had been there before? m
Have 70 wept with the broken hearted
In their agony OF woe?
Ye might hear me whispering beside you,
lis pathway often go. r.
Ny disciples, my friends, my brethren.
Can We dare 10 follow me?
Then, wherever the Master dweleth,
There shall the servant bel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
ARIZONA
The Recent Indian RaId-FuII De
tails

II
tails.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The Prescott, Ar.
iona Miner, of June "a, gives the follow
ing particulars of the Slaughter of fifty
six Apache Indians at point near JontO
Creek, in that territory. 1t will be recOl-
lected that the cause of the slaughter was
the killing Of Bowens s Co.'s herder, and
the capture of their herd by the Apaches.
The Indians had no sooner obtained
possession of he herd than a messenger
was dispatched 10 convey the news CT the
outrage to the eOple of Prescott. Upon
the receipt Of the news party of eleven
citizens started in pursuit of them.
Arriving st AqUtri they were joined by a
party of five citizens from that valley snd
early the whole force, sixteen men.
started on the trail of the savagea.
After proceeding thirty five miles they
met the command under Lieut. Charles
Morton, troop A of the third cavalry,
which was likewise in pursuit of these
Indians. Here the forces blended them
selves into one command under Lieut..
Morton, and their journey was at once
resumed with fresh vigOr. After travel
ing twenty five miles to the place, the
command went into camp at late hour
in the evening.
On the morning of the 8;h they again
took up the trail which they followed for
a distance of twenty miles and at one
O'Clock p. NJ, came upon a Rancheria
which they quickly surrounded, killing
tWenty-One of the inmates.
Feeling satisfied that there were
abundant Indians in the neigh6OIhoOd,
and determined that they should have the
least possible time to prepare for battle
or to effect q retreat, the command
moved quickly forward in search Of
another rancheria- This they diEc)yer
on the following day after crossing the
divide between the Verie and TOutO
creek. A fight at once ensued, at which
90 Indians were killed. At this place
three of the captured horses were
discovered. One was recaptured and
two were killed by the Indians when
they discovered that they were about TO
fall into the hands of TIE command.
Fiom this place they followed the prin-
cipal trail for three miles, when they
discovered three Indians in the distance,
mounted on two horses. Two of these
were shot dead ard the third wounded,
and both horses captured. The supply
of provisions being, by this time, well
nigh exhausted, and the distance from
Camp Mcdowell, the nearest military
post, being upwards of fifty miles, it was
decided to abandon further pursuit, end
return at once. The command accord
ingly took up the homeward journey,
arriving at Mcdowell on the morning of
the 18Th.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
THE NORTHERN METHO-
DTSTS.
THO Iowa Conference.

Iowa Cry, July 14.-The Methodist
Episcopal State Convention adopted, last
night, resolutions recommending to the
General Conference the maintenance of
t,rse great UNCONVENTIONAL organs.
a d to remand the Other UNCONVENTIONAL
papers TO local support; also TO aid the
German work by the election of bishop
who speaks thattopgue. The Iowa Meth
odist, newspaper at Albion, was not
endorsed. The next convention will be
held st DesMOines in 1873. I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
EAYErrEvILLE.


Circuit Court-Cases that Occupied
Most Time and Piled ND the Larx
est COsts-Graln and Fruit Crops.
70 the Editors Of the Union and American.
FAYETTEVILLE, TKNN, July Is, 1871.
--Our Circuit Court adjourned this morn
ing in time for Judge Hickerson to lave
on the morning train, which leaves At
half past 6 o'clock. The Judge is
working man and popular with The peo-
pie, who don't like TO be kept away from
their farms in attendance upon courts.
Half past seven in the morning was the
usual hour for the meeting of the court,
and one hour for dinner.
As is customary, the cases which con-
sumed the most time and in which the
bills of costs were largest, were two little
cases-one involving the right of the cor
poration Of Petersburg to impose q fine
for hItching horse to fence in viola
don OF q lawof the corporation, and an
other q suit for damages to a buggy
involving the right of big wagon to run
over light buggy on a public road. The
respective rights of parties on public roads
are not thoroughly understood by the
community generally. Without intend
ing to reflect on anybody engaged in the
suit here alluded to, there are too many
who seem to think that 'tright is might"
especially on the highway, and that the
weak must get out of the way or be run
over.
Col. KercheTal made two characteristic
speeches in these causes, representing in
one instance the corporation and in the
other the wagon-speeches full of hu-
NOR, wit, ridicule, snecdote, Biblical al
lusions, and poetical quotations. David,
job, John, and 'tmy kingdom for
horse" were introduced to the Court, the
jury and the crowd in q new ''role.n
We have had no rain yet, though it is
much needed. Wheat is turning out
badly. Corn and cotton are looking well,
but need rain.
Work on the Elkton pike is progressing
rapidly, being ready for the gravel.
The peach crop is very fine. Fifty
thousand fruit trees have been planted in
this county in the last twelve months.
Large quantities of grass seed will be
sown this fall and winter. l. is hoped
that fruis and the grasses will add to the
of our county, and that we will
hereafter have more money at the end of
the year. CITIZEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
CONNECTICUT.
lts Capita,s and CapitoIs.

Hartford, COM July 14.-In the
House to day the resolution sppropriating
$500, 600 for State House in Hartford,
after some filibustering TO delay action,
was adopted by loo yeas to SO nays.
A resolution also passed authorizing
Hartford to issue capitol bonds. These
resolu ions have now passed both houses.
A resolution making like appropriation
for New Haven was made the special
order for Wednesday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
Lager and Liberty.

BosToY, July 14-The recent vote in
Massachusetts on the question of selling
malt liquors showed the following result:
Total humber of cities and towns, $40;
prohibiting sale by vote of no, 81; By
not voting, 242; by tie vote, 2; total
towns where sale is prohibited, 305;
places where S, lie is permitted by vote
yes, so; towns not heard from, 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
The Masonic Orphans Efome-PrO-
gresS of the Work.

Ane hAsOnEc OEpnAn7S HOIne-PrO-
gress of the Work.
To the Editors Of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IA, iS71.-I
have just returned from long and ardu-
Gus trip into East Tennessee, where l
have visited q portion of its mountain
counties, bordering its north and south
boundaries, meeting with q frugal, indie
pendent people, extending to me IN
bounded hospitality. In going to and
fro, the eye beholds a large area of fine
agricultural lands, inteTmixed with beau
tiful scenery, waterfalls, etc. In my
two visits to this beautiful sec ion of our
State, the great Masonic enterprise of
Tennessee" mas been received with sx-
pressIons of joy, and donations made TO
the Endowment Fund" by the Lodges,
amounting to $50, 900, and my travelling
expenses costing nothing. Total amount
subscribed to the Endowment Fund
thus far in the State, 1914, 600. In my
visits thus far, it proves to my mind Ae
enterprise will be q success, as the votes
of the Lodges are generally unanimous
and voluntary.
Every where | went | found the good
citizens anxious to get hold of, and read
the PEG 1le's paper.
| will, as l have time, give you my last
visit in detail
TOWNSEND A. THOMAs
d. q. NJ. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

We are authorized to announce Gen.
JOEL A BATTLE as a candidate for Mayor
of the city of Nashville at the ensuing mu-
nicipal election in September next. to
We are authorized to announce De. O.
K. WINSTON as a candidate for Mayor Of
Nashville, st the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton. I'd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Remember: when writing for q
newspaper, write only ON enc side
of your paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

The Brownsville Bee ssys: ''Hsywooa
county has a new postoffice called Jeru-
salem. Wonder if it was named for Gen.
WINFIELD Jerusalem Smith,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
Real Estate and Collection Offcs of

TOSEPH WIRELESS, as NORTH Gu ERRY
ID Street, special attention given 10 the col
secfion Of rents and every description Of paper.
Claims prosecuted through all the courts.
References: McAlister 4 Wheless, Nashville;
n. HobsOn, Nashville; j. o. Griffith, Nashville.
apr13-d6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
Greenwood Seminary

TTs ADVANTAGES CANNOT BE OVER
l. stated. such is tbs assertion Of both pupil
and visitor. Constantly do rs graduates make
loving pilgrimagss to Its hsls It's government
IS more Ike 4 home thar . school The finest
Library in the South, and hslls, hfe lie with
masnihceIt paintings, afford pleasant pausss from
seyerer study. Pure country air. colo spring aud
well water, beautiful extensive lawns Tor daily
exercise, comfortable carriages for church attend
ance and evening rides HEALTH considered equal
- IS important a. mentEl cultGra. Pupils, how
ever delicate are soon restored 70 perfect heath.
For circular, with terms, etc, apply TO the
Principal,
HRS. n. LAWGENOE LIND6LEY,
?. o. Box 49, Lebanon, TeEn-
fvI4 cod Hwtiisepf6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16


just this way, in s'Ths Tale of the Tall
AieaotE gIWA WHeE Ara
Her love was despr than the sea
~ And stronger than the tidsl rise, n ~ n Z
Aud chung in al its strength to me.
And the "Arazoniah" be speaks Of y
p. that passionate child of The sun,
- With hsr love as deep IS the deuhled main,
And as strong ard fierce IS troubled sea,
8E Taaf beautiful house, With its soui Of IRE,
u It's tropioz love and It's kingiy ire--x
That child Is fixed pyramid,
A tAllas tulA and pnro ss 6 nun.
The other volume Is ssSong Tide and
Other POEMS" by Philip Bourke Mars
ton, an Englishman, who has been blind
from his childhood. - He is of The school
of Swinburne, but better and more deli
cate than the latter. The most of his
poems do homage TO Aphrodite. sAF'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Country merchants, ssaohssz parents
pupils win find the bsst and cheapest took
If School Books used IN city, country and
other schools throughout the State al ".
o. Collier 4 Cos, "A Union street., Naah-
vilIe, Tenn. Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
gATCHEIOR,s HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye l. the best IN the world,
bie-fnstantaneous-N0 disappointment-Eo RI
dcElous ttnts-"DOEd not CONTAIN LEAD NOB kNT
NIrAIIo Poison TO -zgURE TEE Han On SxsxEH.5
lnvgGFstes the HEIr snd Leaves Il sof aud beautf-
~; black or brown. Sold By Al druggists and
dealers. Applied & the Fscsory, 10 Bond street.
NrS YORK Hle aepH-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

The cattle disease is raging in North
Knoxville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
BOARD.

DGAR B7srdtng With two
ID Rooms, furnished " unfUrnished, and ac-
commo5ations for SIX day boarders at MOSS North
Vine street. jy1ztf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16
WI. Il. LEICKHARDT,
ANSOU sCEMEiTS.

Nashville, Tenn, Wholesale Agent.
mar24 eOdIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

Circuit Court-Cases that Occupied
Most Time and Piled ND the Larx
est COsts-Gsraln and Fruit Crops.
To thu Rdiforz of the Tlr,rr, s,,s a.-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-16

Many a human being has passed away for whose
Death there was no other reason than the neglect OF
known and indisputably proven means OF cure.
Those near and dear To family and friends are
sleeping the dreamless slunber into which. had
they calmly adopted
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-03
Married..


At the residence of the BRIDES father. Absalom
Koiner Esq, on Jan oath, by Rev. Jacob Kill
liam, Mr.. Newton A. Baylor, of Staunton, to
Miss Alice Keiner.
In Staunton, Oh Jan. oath, by Rev. Fl. Fl.
Kennedy, Mr.. Charles H. Snyder to Miss Sallie
S. Stafford.
In the NJ E. Church South, of this place, on
Jan 26th by Rev. H H Kennedy, Mr.. John I.
Pearson to Miss Mary A. Seely.
On Jan. 2eth, at Parnassus, by Rev. G. B.
Hammacl, Mr.. Joseph Fl. Bailey to Miss Annie
&. Burgess, all of Augusta.
On Jan. l4th, by Rev. A. A. J. Bushong, Mr..
Addison G. W. Baylor and Miss Lizzie F.: daugh-
ter of Mr.. John Thompson, both of Augusta
On Jan. 22nd, by Rev. John L. Blakemore,
VIM c. Rivercomb, to Miss Sarah 7. Blakemore,
all of Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-02-03

Hon GEo. w BooKER.-The Danvile
Times publishes the following extract from
a private letter from Hon. G.. W. Booker
For my own prrt, I have washed my
hands of the concern (the Republican party
in Virgtna) | intend hcreafte: to act
with the Democratic party. I never Intend
to be a party to proceeding which will hand
my people over to the tender nerces Of a
set of vagabond adventurers, who have
come here to fatten on tho misfortuaes Of
the country"