davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19

What is Headache ? In nine cases out
of ten the source of headache is not in the
brain, but in the stomach. Indigestion is
the most frequent cause. The digestive or
gans being disordered, they derange the'ac-
ton of the liver, the bowels, the kidneys and
the nerves, and the whole secretive and ex
cretive machinery being as it were thrown
out of gear, the brain suffers. Restore
the natural tone Of the stomach and bow
els with few doses of
TARRANT's SETTER APERIENT
and headache arising from this cause is at
once arrested. This delightful preparation
is the best remedy for chronic and period
ical headache at present known, and abso-
lutely invaluable as a stomachic and gentle
cathartie.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
marI5 eOd2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
EdgefieId and Kentucky
r Al r o AD

Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
WINTER SCHEDULED
. DAILY TRAINS SUNDAYS ExCEPTED)f
Mo- Leaves Nashville st. $50 A. n.
Arrives az Lebanon at 9:15 A. n.
Leaves Lebanon st....4:00 P. N.
Arrives at Nashville at SIS P. n.
No. Leaves Lebanon st...-..7:00 A. n.
Arrives at Nashville at 9:15 A n.
Leaves Nashville at....-s4s0o 2. -
Arrives at Lebanon at rs P. n.
Passengers leaving Nashville on the $40 A n
train connect with Prices Stage Lines for Alexan-
dris, Liberty, Smithville, Spsrta, New MiddietSa
and Oookvtle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
~ On application at Genera, Ticket once tn
Nashville, parties win be furnished with COMM
TATIoE TICKETS, at Is per cent discount on reg
ulAr rates. J. ". PARAMR0E,
nov27-n superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
200 in Gold the Ransom.

Montgomery County Children Sold
Into slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
A TERRIBLE FATE.

Tennesseeans Become meniaIs
Abroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19

"a Day is made, Week is lest,
Bot time should not complain
There'll soon be little Days enough
To make the Week again"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19

Mr. LORENZO DAY, of Chickasaw
county, Miss, having married Miss
Martha Week, local poet COMMENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A good secondhand Fire-proof
II Safe, at bargain. Apply at this Once.
jan22 Il 'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
VOTE FOR NO THIEVES!

The World asserts that tho Radicals are
Crying to convince the people OF this State
" that only by the election of Republican
" LEGISLATURE can a reform be securCd."-Wo
certainly try TO convince the voters of our
State that the return of Tweed to Albany,
with majority in either House who will
counsel and caucus with him as a brother
Democrat, is not the way to secure the needed
reform. After the sad experience OF last Win
ter, when men of historic name, like Henry s.
Randall and George w. Nicholas, were too
happy to serve as the tail to TwcCds soaring
kite, the people are not likely TO blunder soon
again in the same direction.
We have no doubt that our next Legislature
will I've Republican; we greatly fear that it
will not prove incOrruptible. Hence our par
amount anxiety is rather to keep corrupt and
mcrccnary Republicans out of the Legislature,
us our columns for months past will attest. Time
and again have we cxhOrtcd orr readers not
to vote for thieves because they may have
bought or begged Republican nominations, but
to vote incxorAbIy and openly against them.
And this counsel we shall give to the end
1t Is understood that Charles O'COnOr, Daniel
f. Tlemann and Samuel J. Tildcn are cOnsid-
ering whether to accept or decline Reform
nominations for the Legislature. They are all
our political antipOdeS-men who always have.
and probably always will, vote for President,
Governor and Congress, exactly as we do not.
We cannot hope to agree with either of them as
to any great measure of National policy. But
they are men of high character, Of uusullied
regulations and of ripe experience in pub
lie affairs, and should they, or some
of them, consent to stand, we exhOrt every
Republican in their respective districts to vote
for them. There is not a Republican in the
City whose election to our next Assembly would
be hailed by lis with such intense satisfaction
as would that of Charles O'COnOr. Mr.. Tilden,
if elected, will be apt to give too much time
and thought to the reconstruction Of the Demo-
cratic party; still, he so detests the gang who
have enriched themselves at the expense of
that party's fame and prospects that he will
be sure merely as a Democrat, to show them
no quarter in the Legislature; and we trust he
will be nominated and elected. And so of ex-
Mayor Tiemann.
Understand, then, once for all, that it is not
enough to elect a Republican Legislature.
That can hardly be prevented. But Repub-
lican Legislature that Tweed can buy would
be an unspeakabe calamity. Rather have one
Democratic, like the last. If your only choice
lies between purchasable Republican and an
incOrruptible Democrat vote for the latter.
If one of two thieves must be elected, vote
for neither of them, yet do not fail to vote.
Vote for an honest, capable, worthy man,
though you vote all alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
..n;-egu> DIRK Daily Grib111re.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1871.

Ten persons were killed and many wounded by boiler
cxplus on at R,uhaix France. The Bonapartiss have
bccn defeated in the Supreme Council OF Corsica. =-
serious fire Wa, in progress last evening In Ddrmstadt
t;,rmany =--- The London Times urges the appoint
ncut Of Commission settle the of the schooner
Horton.
The forest fires have rckDdlod in wisconsin, the fires
In this Sltc are si spreading and fires have been
ported In Pennsylvania. - Hawkins, the Mormon
Elder has had his sentence postponed The small
p1x j, prevalent in Philadelphia. -== Five boys have
been sentenced fOur years mpris each for rob
bnG the Q Incy Niass.l POst-O1hce.
Tammany nominated Thomas A. Ledwith for Supreme
Court Judge and l.. J. shandey for Register. go A
NEE ing Of payers held to organize movement
in opposition Ia tao BgoOky Ring. The real estate
operations Of Tweed and Connolly are exposed. $50
Justice Inaham decides that bonds for 100000 must b'
issued for the Park and Dock Departments. So Henry
Young a successful forger and bank swndler, was ar
rested. Oswald Ottendorfer denounced Magnu'
Gross at the meeting Of the German Joint Committee OF
Municipal Reform. - Cold 1921 1924, llls. Their
mOmCtC", CS o., Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

The fact that public official on a good
salary grows wealthy in few years of Office
holding is not proof positive of unqualified
rascahty, but it is, to say the least, SIS
picious. When mere politicians drawing
never more than $4,000 q year in salaries,
rise from poverty to affluence, and from bank
rupts become millionaires, in less than foul
years. and transact business during that pc
Rod to the extent of from $2,30O,OO0 to SG,9OO,-
600, it becomes a difficult matter to convince
people that nobody has been swindled
In another column We give in detail
the transactions of some principal members of
the New-York Ring during the last few years.
The totals are startling enough, showing that
Connolly, Tweed, and Sweeny alone dealt in
real estate, &C., to the amount of $1OOOO,OU
from 1868 to 1871 but the peruSal of each item
will be of interest to Taxpayers. These men
have possessed themselves of some of the
choicest parts of Manhattan, and, if under the
agitation of the last few weeks they have not
transferred them to their friends or families,
still hold these valuable lots. Perhaps the
Committee of Seventy will be induced to make
q note of this fact. There are others of the
Ring who have prOfted largely by their con-
nectiOn with it, and the records of the Regis
tcr'S Office have been laid under contribution
for further facts of peculiar interest to citi-
zens and x-payers of both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
HOV TO YORK,

There are but eleven working days before
that of election, yet our City nominations are
not all made, while our preparations for the
canvass are very incomplete. With an album
dance of ability and good will, the Reform
forces seem to lack that efficiency which is
born of Organization and Drill. Simply as
suggestion, then, to the young men who are
fighting the battle of Reform in our City, and
who are generally inexperienced in the bust
ness of securing votes, we prefer the follow
ing directions:
]. Place little dependence on GrculdrS-They
are of slight practical use, because they do not
reach or are not read by the voters. Slide
one under every front door in the City, and
most of them will be swept out OF burned up
by Bridget or Dnah, and never seen by the
man of the house at all. Those that are seen
are little read and less regarded.
II. Spend no energy on banners and trdnspd-
rencies, professions and bOnfreS.-In so far as
these may serve to command attention and
arouse the voters, the adversary's will serve
as well as though you ordered and paid for
them. Save your means and show your sense.
III. Give no money TO Suckers.-They swarm
like the frogs of Egypt, but are not half 80
uOollduAcJ bluCc IIOSsJ dG u pluCuJ COulu Do
eaten, while these bummers are of no mortal
use under any conceivable circumstances. The
chap who wants subscription for his target
company, or his association or club of any
kind, is simply striker, who will take all he
can get, and vote at last for the Ring. Bow
him out politely, but do MT squander red
cent on all his kind. They are inveterate
frauds.
Nv. Hold very fen public mSetin0s.-They do
no good. Few attend who are not already
with you; or, if gainSayers come, they come
steeled against conviction and go away to
miEepresent and prejudice your movement.
You can spend your time to better purpose
than around outdoor platforms.
V. Organize quietly By blOcks.-Make a map
| of your Ward or Assembly District by blocks,
number these 1, 2, 8, 4, &C., and appoint a
block captain for each. If you have one who
lives on that block, very good; but that is
not essential. At all events, appoint for each
block captain who will accept the post and
perform its duties faithfully If he asks for
help, give him assistance, but trust and look
to him alone. ...'
VI. Haze each block canvaSSGd - this Week If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

possibb-To this end let the block captain cal
at once at every open place therein, state his
business frankly, and solicit cooperation. dc
will thus find at least some who will freely
lend a helping hand. In the evening, call az
every dwelling, to make like statement anu
solicitation. Few will rudely repulse, many
will cordially respond. You will thus OBTAIN
in one day a pretty clear understanding aS W
friends and foes.
VII. Nom call a meeting of the anti King resi-
dents on that block.-Print no circular, lnaho
no parade but orally invite every one W 10
present for an hour or two, ana noiu 'no
meeting in a private house if one can DC n''u'
Organize at once, five minutes after inc tiino
Designated and proceed to make list Oh al
the legal voters on that block; note also tno
names of all men and well-grOwn boys VINO
ara mot LEGAL voters. If you have goOu
secretary, he can have down every name, eH-
cent on a few blocks filed with swarmlng
tenements, before p. IN. This ought 10 DO
done not later than Saturday night OF TINS
week. If you have fair meeting call over
the names and ascertain, 40 far as you car'
which voters are against the KING, whiCn loi
il. Have q transcript made from this book
for the Ward or District Association.
VIII Hold Ward or District meeting nert
Monday evening to receire reports from the sen
eraI blocks.-If any block fails to report OF
reports imperfectly, try to have the deficiency
repaired at the earliest moment. Ana, 80
soon as may be, have an alphabetical list OF
all the voters-also of the nOn-vOters-of your
Ward or District ready for use when the Reg
istration lists shall be opened for new names
on Thursday next.
More hereafter Rely on it, the indispensa-
bic thing is an organization by blocks, in order
that the legal voters may be called out and
illegal voting precuded. Let such orGanna-
ton be generally effected, and all will go well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
THE RING ROAD TO RICHES.
THE RATE AT WHICH NEW YORK POLITI-
CLANS GROW WEALTHY.

THE REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS OF CONTROLLER
CONNOLLY, WIN. NJ TWEED. PETER B.
SwEENY, A. OAKEY HALL, AND JAMES
WATSON, TIE RING AGENT-FROM POVERTY
TO AFFLUENCE IN LESS THAN FOUR YEARS.
Frequent inquiry has been made for the record
Of the real estate transactions of Tweed Connolly sweeny,
Hail. and other prominent leaders Of the Ring for the
last few years which they have been absolute in the
government Of this city, These have been obtained only
In part and with great difficulty, and given below.
Only those are given for which the official records be
quoted In confirmation
have risen from poverty bankruptcy even, in the short
space OF four and five years, to be nonares, at ratio
UNPARALLELED in the records Of honestly acquired wealth.
The evidence adduccd Is incOnrOvertlbe, having been
gathered from official records 1t shows that Controller
Connolly when sued in 1866 for debt swore that he
owned nothing but that since that time he has bought
real estate and bonds to the amount of 81, 30O,69I
1T shows that WIN. NJ Tweed, bankrupt In 1851, for
wears referee lawyer without having studied law,
has bought and sold real estate hOuses horses, &c.
since 1868, to the amount Of A.454,05A, and other
irregular transactions to the amount OF $5OO more
Peter b. Sweenys purchases amounted In three years.
to sI67O,736, and Mayor Halls to $l5OOOO; while
Auditor Wasons, largely shares with the Connoys
reached s27777 in two years. The transactions OF the
three principal Ring have thus amounted, In less
than four years, to SlO,775,65l.
Below are the transactions Of each Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

product of Pig Iron was but 100000 tuns per
annum: it is this year nearly Two mlllloh
tuns, and rapidly increasing. THE TRIBUNE
has done its utmost to stimulate this increase
but is not yet satisfied. 1t is anxious that
more and n,bre of our people shall make Pig
Iron, and reap all the advantages derived from
such production. Be they Protectionists
or Free Traders, citizens or aliens, now
resident here or still denizens of Eu-
rope, we invite them to- open American
mines, dig American coal, and smelt
our varied and inexhaustible ores into Pig
Iron. This is what The Post stigmatizcs as
monopoly" monopolies." &C., through the
whole gamut of its parrot song We DO not
fear that the public will be mislcd by aSscr-
tons so palpably at war with the facts.
"The things zee want to protect and the
things it wants to protect are very different"
says The Post. Very true. THE TRIBUNE
would not protect things at all, but men. 1t will
protect it's countrymcn by birth or immigra-
ton in the successful prosecution of every
branch of industry which Nature has made
cOngcnial to our climate and our soil. The
PoSfs aims are very different" indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

Brooklyn has fairly walked up to the neces-
sty of doing something to break the power
of its municipal Ring. A mass meeting OF
citizens last night denounced in spirited terms
the extravaganza of the City Government, and
provided for the appointment of Committee
of Fifty, endowed with powers and
duties similar to those conferred on
the Newly Committee of Seventy. AS evil
dence of the misgovernment of Brooklyn, it
was stated at the meeting that the authorities,
who decline to give any account of their
financial dongs, put the city debt at $8,OOO,OOO,
while the most Trustworthy figures show the
alarming total of $30,OOO,OCO. There is evil
IDENTIFY pressing need for new vigilance in our
sister city, as the columns of The TRIBUNE
have heretofore abundanty shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

How the world is doctored by the Eclectic
Medical College of Philadelphia" with o
root-beer- selling Professor at Brooklyn, is care
fully explained in another page of THE TRIB-
UNE. We have heard Of Rosenzweigs, and other
malpractitioners of unsavory fame, having
diplomas from so-called Medical Colleges, and
one of THE TRIBUNE reporters, who has been
tracing up the avenues by which quacks get
from other quscks permission to prey upon
the community, gives a story which ought to
set the medical profession Immediately at work
to break up such Shameless prostitution of
the name of science as this Philadelphia and
Brooklyn concern is guilty of committing.
The Rosenzweig trial, which begins to-day, will
afford an opportunity to bring still further to
the light the fraudulent practices of these
creatures who steal the livery Of an honorable
profession to serve the basest ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
4 FRLE TRADE DOUBLE SHUTTLE.

The Evenin0 Post does itself no credit by its
efforts to wriggle out of its Inconsistencies with
reference to Protection. 1t is well known as
champion of the doctrine quoted by us in
the precise words of Adam Smith-namely ::
that individuals, left free to act as they
please, naturally, and indeed necessarily"
do what is best for the community. We
have critically examined that doctrine
(see Political Economy, chap. IX) and
given our reasons for rejecting it. The
Post finds that individual interest has not
led men to do what the public interest re-
quires with regard to Forests, but has led to
the devastation of the valley of the Euphrates
of Syria, Spain, Italy, &C.: Wherefore, The
Post urges that it be abandoned, and the oppo-
site theory of Government interference to pro-
tect the general well-being be substituted
therefor. In all which THE TRIBUNE is happy
to agree with The Post.
Now see how The Post seeks to shuttle out
of its dilemma
There are some things that desire to protect; and
there arc some things which THE TRIBUNE wants to pro-
the strength Of this very general resemblance,
THE TMBHEE claims US rs Protectonlsts, ignorant OF
essential fAct and despising them. II therefore be-
necessary 10 explain that is inference Ia not
sound because the things We want 10 proCect anu tue
things 1t wants to protect are very different THE
TRIBUNE would levy taxes 80 prevent the people
from buying manufactured goods In cheap markets,
and TO compel them to buy their goods OF home
manufacturers,' at Whatever cost 1t would pro-
teet these manufacturers by making them monopoly.
We would levy taxes 90 a. to interfere as little as poss
BILE with the right buy manufactures whore they may
be had cheapest THE TRIBUNE would levy taxes 50 that
the paid TO the Treasury should be but fraction
- a 49,. At,aA
rich Its pet mOnopoies would levy them 30 that the
whole Of t would 90 the Treasury. In other words,
wherever the OF few rich manufacturers come
into collision with those OF the whole people, rs consum-
err Or as nation, would protect the people, and
TIE TRIBUNE would protect the monopolies''
Comments BY The Tribune.
IL there are, or ever were, "a few rich lor
poorl manufacturer" engaged in making
fabrics in this country, THE TRIBUNE does it's
best to double, treble, aud quadruple their
number Not many years ago. tho American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
amuacmer!s, &c, Ghis Gpsmlna.


ACAprNY Music. - italian Opera: Faust"
Nile (brs.aA Nilsson.
Rcorn'> lmrATER-"MCg Morrilies." Miss Cush-
fUTu AVENUE THEArER.-"D Divorce"
GLoRE THEATER.-At 81 and OF 8: Burlesque and
Pon'.mlre I,.l sU,.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"Eiloen Oge." The
FoTeBcct
LIZA rrwIN's THEATER - Opera Bouffe: La
Pc-icloc." Mile Aimee.
NEIo'a GARDEN" Our American Cousin" SOth-
OIyNrr" TuEATEE. AT and at g.: "Humpty
Dump:y.' G. L. TSI.
STADT li.EArER.-Gcrman Opera william Tell
Nsc-;l
ST. JAMES TuEAnR.-Opcrctta Troupe.
WNI',h'S THEATEP.-" AGgrayatlng Sam" and
TIE NcTr Van" Charles NJ atNewS.
AMI I".N INSTITUTE exhibition, Ihlrd-ave. ana
E-:,.aI.-,.--'' Gu "a and light
DAN EIci's CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st, between
Sec I'd al III .!-.vcA
SAN Fl,>cr-, o MTNsTrEIs.-Birch' Wambold etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

When Mr.. William NJ. Tweed was told
month or more ago that the Foley injunction
affected his department. he incredulously ex-
claimed, No! George (meaning Judge George
&C. Barnard) wOuldn' do that" Convinced
that George" had done it, he remarked more
complaccntly, "That's fact! l must 90 over
"and see George about this" Are we to infer
that George has been seen," from the fact
that he yesterday authorized Mr.. Tweed to go
ahead in his work and his expenditures
Judge Barnard's decision will surprise few
who have watched his course closely and
did not hasten to cOncede him every qualif-
cation of the genuine refOrmer on his first
display of virtue. Why he ever granted the
injunction is mystery. Its virtual dissolution
has restored the Ring very nearly all its shOrn
power, and it will soon be seen how far the
Deputy Controller will be compromised by the
present decision. 1t is clear that the City
credit, under the circumstances must suffer,
and that it will be next to impossible for any
financial officer, however much of the public
confidence he may enjoy, to raise the immense
sums which Tweed and the rest will require
to continue the works and support tIc army
of adherents of the Ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

Tammany welcomed Judge Ledwitb to its
fold, with great reclamation, last night. The
special occasion was the nomination of Led
with by the Tammany Convention IA candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court, at which
there was applause uproarious and joyful
Tammany now is under good disci-
pline, and the compactness of its or
ganization affords an admirable lesson
to other political parties. The remainder OF
the nominations are what might be expected
from this shrewd junta of professional poll
ticians. The Endorsement of Judge DAILY is a
cunning move, and the choice of Shandley for
Register is part of the regular programme.
Tammany is on its good behavior, and as
sumcs the intensely virtuous attitude to keep
up the farce begun in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

As there may be doubt respecting the order In
which the Russian and AWerican fleets will come up
the Bay, 1As BIaAcrakits has been kind enough to
describe the procession In advance with compre-
hensiveness that leaves nothing TO be desired. IF
the Russian decides to 60 In line ahead" says this
eminent naval authority, the AHeicaas viii do Ike
wise and II the Russians 90 In line abreast our ships
will follow the example" Which reminds Us Of
famous opinion recorded In another celebrated pub
LEGATION Dol believe that this bore sou and Heirs
gone down, my lsds Mayhap. Do say SOL which,
luau NY gtheyWisei No. Awast them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

Citizens opposed to the Tammany Ring and
all its works, hardly need to be reminded of
the general rally at Cooper Institute tonight
The meeting is called to ratify the nomination
of G. Hilton Scribner for Secretary of State,
and others on the Republican State ticket; and
the occasion will be made one of great and
enthusiastic interest. There is clear promise
of the attendance of distinguished speakers
There should he grand demonstration of the
true friends of municipal reform and political
honesty and integrity.