davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
For Aadarma,-aes w.,

M are authorized to announce r. II. PAGE
w rs candidate for Councilman from the
Atm Ward at the ensuing Municipal Election.
aug2s te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

WE are authorized to announce n. r. HAM
w lbTOh. as a candidate FER Co1neiIna-
isom me First Ward at the ensuing Munisinai
AsiS0s4oA' su27 Is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
FO Alderman and COuneiImen-IOthr
Ward.

I n response 10 the call Of voters OF the Tenth
Il Ward, We announce ourselves as candidates
Tor Alderman and Councilman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
BANKING.
BANKING.
Third National Bank.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
" ". BERRY, OHAs. Z. HILLMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,

DANIEL +. CARTER.
TyRANSAOTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
1 Business and deals in United States Bopds
and Geld. EDGAR JONES, Cashisr.
WV. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAH, Vice President seplIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
For COngres.man-ssaIe ar Largo.

FOR COngressnan-S1ate al Largo.
We are authorized to announce Gen. b. z.
CHEATHAM, OF Coffee sOunty, as candidate
to represent the State s. large in the Congress OF
the United States. Election in November next
Subject to the Convention called By the Demo
cratic Executive Committee. ieI Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Flour unchanged.
Rye -four advancing, s425a5.25. Corn
meal unchanged. Whisky 925c. Wheat,
Sl.95a2.OO. Corn, 63a844c. Oats 44sa52c.
Eggs-Western 25a26c. Coffee; Rio, IA
ATTIC Sugar; fair to good refining 89a91c;
Cuba S3a93c. Molasses dull. Rice 85s0Ic.
Mess pork more active, S1400a14.10. Beef
unchanged. Cut meats steady. Lard and
butter unchanged. Cheese 1O5aiSSc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
General Assembly

We are authorized to announce J. Q. HAM
BLEN as a cand date for REPRESENTATIVE Of Da-
wilson county IN The Lower House Of the Gen
eral Assembly Of Tennessee. Election in Nc
vembs5gext ie2 tee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
coAI AND COKE.
CHEAP COAL

HAYIEa TAKEN AN INTEREST IL THE
IL spacious Coal Mines Of Kentucky, known as
the st. Bernard Mines on the Evansville and
Henderson Railroad, and having cont Of ne
disposition of said Coal AL south OF Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined 70
furnish NASHVILLE, Edgeheld, and the surround
ing country and towns 30 cheap as to PIT fires in
the reach Of the poor as wen as the rich.
We can furnish superior article and sbuud-
ant supply.
OFFICE-CoTne; Union and Cherry streets.
jas u HAD1kslE SERATrOG & %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
MUSIC BOOKS.

Are invited TO examine our new Collection of
Church Music, entitled
THE STANDARD
Tie following gentlemen, well-known in mus
ical circles, contribute Tunes, Sentences or An
thems to its pages:
II. X. Oliver, L. H. Southland, c. P. Morrison.
u. W,Wheeler, Nathan Barker, M. SlasOn, T. Ii
Tanner, A. Q. Gutterson, G.. NJ. Monroe j. H.
Tenney, +. @. Cushman, l.. w. Ballard, s. F.
Merrill, w. P. Dale, Otto LObb, DIR. NJ. j. Mum
ger, s. Wesley Martin.
The editors are, -..
L. o. EMERSON. of Boston,
II. L. PALMER, Of Chicago
OF whose former publication 500, 900 copies have
been sold.
While designed to supply the wants of Chorus
ChOirs, Singing Schools and Conventions, its
large supply of new Sentences, MOtets and An
thems, render 1t an excellent
Book for Quartette ChOirA
Price, Sl5O; per doz., $500 For sl.25 speci-
men copies will be mailed, for the present, post
paid, TO any addres.
We also commend our new SparksIn Ru.
bies, (35 cts.) for Sabbath-schoOls, Pilgrims
Harp, go cts.) for Vestries and Hour of
Singing, (sl.OO) for High Schools.
OLIVER DITSoN & CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & CO, New York.
sep3 Dtues&fri&wf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

For COngress-Seeond District.
WE are authorized 20 announce Hon. Z. A
w GARRETT candidate foT Congress from
the Second District. Election In November. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Flour quiet and
tirm; Western superine S5.50n6.OO; Xxx
S7.OO68.0O; family IS 5Od9 so. Wheat
Sl.4562 90, Corn 6l662c. Oats 3SA4I.
Rye 75Gs5e. Mess pork $1450 Bulk
meats-shoulders &c; sides sc; clear rib
ea9tc. Baeon-demand fair and prices IN
changed. Lard 9a9tc. Butter quiet. Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
For Alderman and COuneiImen-sth


EIE ara authorized 70 announce IL. O. COT
w TON for Alderman, and DR. c. X WIN
SION and EDWARD WILLARD for Council
men Of the Eighth Ward. sug27 te
WE are authorized to announce HUGH CAR
w ROLL as candidate for Councilman in
the 9Th ward. q. seD3 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Ths dry goods
market Is actitiye for all goods. Prints
hSVe been generally advanced in price and
are in an increased demand at advanced
rates; as stocks Of favorite brands are rap
idly decreasing, all other cotton goods are
firm with hardening tendency. Foreign
goode are in request with firm prices.
Dress goods sold at auction TODAY at an
advance on former prices. Silks, yelyets
and ribbons are active at fully the former
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
Kissing i'm the Dark

lid YOU EVERP WE'LL, IF YOU WANT
IL the Prettiest Piece OF Music and Words that
just tell how it ia, send Oc. for Song and Chorus
full music size, Kissing In the Dark, 20
----a-. ID. i. STAPLES & CO.,
aug5 Sw Allen, Michigan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
For AIderman-1th ward.

WE aRe authorized TO announce JAMES A .
/ w Chiffon as q candidate for AIderna an
from the Seventh Ward at the ensuing Munich
pal Election. sug2l te
For COunefIman-zth ward.
WE are authorized to announce W. @. HURT
w as a candidate for Councilman from the
Tth Ward suQZ5 te
NTE are authorized to announce SAM HUNT
w as candidate for Councilman in the 18th
ward & thesnsuing NJ unicipal Election
aug22 J.
WE are authorized TO announce PHILIP
w L1NDSLEY as a candidate for Council
man from the Seventh Ward, at the ensuing
Municipal Election.
Sept 4, 1872. sep5 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
FOR SALE
lost


E0A SALE-Cheap, a good secondhand
u family Carriages, at STRADER's Stable, 4.
Nnurcn. seps II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13
New OrIeans nTarkafs-

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12-Bran firm at
81. Hay s26&29. Pork duh and lower
held at $14. Bacon dull and dropping at
&c, 1Oac, 1O610ic, lie. Sugar frmer; fair
to fully fair Il 4d20sc. Others unchanged.
Sterling 214d2la. Sight par per cent.
discount
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

UTE are authorized to announce j. A. XIII
wv L0GG as q candidate for Councilman from
the 10th Wa at the ensuing Municipal Elec-
ton. sep1 te&
NAlE are authorized to announce W. H.
w FLETCHER as candidate for Council
man fHm the 10th ward at the ensuing municipal
election. te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-13

"E are authorized to announce W. H Dill
w LARD as a candidate for reelection for
Alderman from the 10th ward at the ensuing
municipal election. 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

are large comfortable aod well furnished as any
house ia tie county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08
Cali for "A Convention OF the Dairy
men OF " icOnsiu,

All dairymen ana others Of Wisconsin
who are Interested in the enlightened
progress otthis rapidly increasing 'rahch
OF agricultural industry, are invited to
convene at the Linden House, in Water
rown, on Thursday, Feb Is, at 2 O'Clock
P VI. tor the purpose of forming state
Dalrymen's Association which shall
have tor IL object more thorough and
wider dlssemin ton of knowledge con-
corning the barry and the deSis,ng
and arrangements of some united plan OF
octon whereby to secure better marke
facilities
Signea-S Favill, President W d
Hoard, Secretary, and @ c, DIN, Chas
copeland, j G. Hull, Special Committee
Jefferson %. nairymen' Association; &,
+ Morrow, editor Western Farmer
Madison Chester llazen, President; II
Srons, Secretary Fond du Lac Go. Dali
rymens Association,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08
Sur1 mons aud Complaint.
: TATE OF WISCONSIN, tc,ro,i, co,r,
IOWA turSTY "

: TATE i. OF WISCONSIN, W., ,T2 Circuit Court,
David b Davis, plain'iG. against Richard Arund.ii
aud khzah III ARUNDEL. his wife. Thomas h.
Dav e. JlITses Watd Cornelius Haywood james
J Car,Iedse srank t.. II more, Frederick Shel-
don, CLANCY @. Green, Jossp PHI Q. henderson
VA lam G.. Lewis, Charl-s Hane, Joseph b.
Lew James Norr son Thomas toiw,li. sherman
8 Jew.t and Francis Il Root, defendants.
The Shts IF Wis 0nsiH 70 L chard Arundef
aud Ela beth Aruntell, Ills wife. Thomas r.
Davies, jaime, Ward, Cornelius Haywood. James
j. Car'le.ige, EfHnk l. lIonor-. Frederick A. shell
den, CLANCY .. Green, Sas-ph G, Henderson,
william q Lewis, Charles n. Hane. Joseph b..
Lewis, james Morrison, I homas Coigell, sherman
:. JeA eti aud Franes II. Root, the above named
deeud.nts:
You hereb summoned and required to answer
the complaint IN TINS action, copy OF which 10
herewith served upon sou, and to serve copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on the Subscribers
AT thcir Office, in the village OF Dodg"v lie in tho
county Of Iowa ard safe of Wisconsin within
twenty days at er the service hereof usve Of tho
daN Of such service and II you fail TO answer the
said complaint within the i'm. Aforesaid the plain
tIn will Apply to the Court for tn relief demanded
in the cou plaiut
REESE 4 CARTER
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Residence Dpdgeviile Wis.
Dated Dodgevllle Wis, this It day of Feb 1SIs-
The complaint referred TO in The foregoing sum.
mons WAS hed In the office Of the Clerk of he Cir
cult UUurt, in and for iowa ouuty, Wisconsin,, 10
the village OF Dodceve, in said county, ON the 9Th
day 81 February, 1872. REESE 4 "ARrER,
6we Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

FEW national calamities and Affections
have We to record so terrible rs the fam.
me which i now and has been for the past
few years desolating fersa 80 long
has this fearful dearth OF cereals con,
tjuued that the Inhabitants of that ILL
starved land have been obliged to feed
on husks, refuse, and even carrion, thus
becoming victims OF terrible epidemic
which DESTROYS almost ~ many lises rs
starvation itself In addition TO being
afflicted with famine and pestilence, the
savage Turcnmen, their northern neigh
bors and traditional enemies, are con
tinually making inroads upon their
towns, maSsncreing whole villages of
miserable amine-devoured and plague-
stricken inhabitants The entire dearth
Of food for beasts il not the least OF their
affections Almost the whole trade Of
Persia is carried on by means of beasts
of burden. and their destruction for
want of food renders access to the in
terror from the sea coast almost im>
possible \ worse condition than these
wretched people are now in is hardly
conceivable. and the American nation,
with its Characteristic generosity and
tender. hcartedness, should no; be the
last 20 extend helping hani to this
afflicted peoplo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

TINS place to 90 if you want clothing
hats or caps, gloves, collars, ties, handker'
chief. under clothing or gents furnish
lnG goods Of any kind is to II. losepns
His stock is one OF the largest IN the
west, his prices ~ little lower han any
other mans and his styles tie very
attest out If you buy before calling
there YOU will miss it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

DsLrEs. low figures and excellent
goods are briagipg him new customers
every day He opens the new year with
a prospect OF larger businsss than ever
before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08
The Chronicle on the Tribune and
Judge DrummOnd's Decision,

an acrimonious controversy win
the Chronicle, and now, in noticing
the article in that paper Of last week,
entitled "The Bonds" we aim only
to defend ourself against the appa-
rent attempt Of our contemporary to
force us into a false and untayorab,e
position upon the county bond ques-
ton, and to correct some of It's errors
and inaccuracies in other respects.
The C1,ro"icls says:
ave are sorry TO find in the Mineral
Point JrbHns, Of last week, reassertion
of its fay0rlte theory, that the judgment OF
the Supreme Court IN the Board matter is
inexorable, and il binding and etHcacions
even against the undivided sentiment Of
tho nnonlen n y
n $50 long as the doctrine Of the
potential mandates OF the people through
the courts against themselves, is persisted
in by the 7Jbuc, il can never consent to
settle the bond question on ary other terms
Than full payment OF the bonds, principle,
interest aud costs
That rho nooule NAV iudae how
u,ch eronnd The CLyoDicle has for
these charges, we copy from the
T,,p,xr Of Januorv 25th the sen
,o,co onnro,ch;n. nearest 70 SAVING
CO. o,o ncyor consent to scttlo ,he
.n,anl o,.s,;on on ,,y otl., forms
o,an f,}l ,oy,o,, If tho Louds
unr;nci,je interest and costs
"I, we hc,isycd rs the Cla,6,ls say, il
does, that the debt - not "nd'"s upon thr
r. INV If ,hey rcfns, 20 do So we should
certainly not recommend the acceptance OF
'a"I',""',' ~ w., d d',| " " ''''
81 much far the CLroDjcJe's article
60 c,r =. :, .o;sronrcsents MS. now
tor ;,s D;srenrcsor,ot;nns in other
roonacts and IFS ovilrpt miSnndpr.
STANDING If Judoe Drunmoud's de-
o;siou IN the Watortown case
LIST The C.oo,cle saws: at is
.,oo,cnl,J by the Su,reme Court
oitsclf that they have no authority
$50 enforce their INDICTMENTS AGAINST
"thc united opposition of the peo.
"plc." We defy the Ciropicle to
cite an instance where tie Supreme
Cour, has ever conceded, or even
implied, anything Of the kind. The
assertion is wholly erroneous, and
NO utterly without foundation as to
be inexcusablc.
"a. From it's article we see that
the Clronicie miSundcrstandS (as do
many of our people, no doubD the
ruling of Judge Drummond in the
Watcrtown case, and It's effect. 1t
was a suit in equity, to compel the
payment of Judgment already rem
dercd against the city. "Thc bill
AYERS that all legal remedies has
been exhausted to collect without
success, and asks that the Marshal
may be ordered to seize and sell
property sufficient to satisfy it,
10 this the city filed a general de,
murrcr, ,clicl demurrer 'caS orcnplei,
and he bill practically sustained, and
the city given time toanswcr. Judge
Drummond said; "Thcy oyerruIcd
the demurrer for the reason that if
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

after a reasonable time, to collect the
tax to satisfy the Judgment OF the
court. il would send its Marshal
there with authority to collect 1t
from the proceeds Of the personal
property found there belonging to
the citizens. From either Of these
decisions, though somewhat differ
ing. and from many others that might
be riven, we can but understand that
when proper officers fail to collect
money to satisfy judgment, the
court will direct its Marshal to do
so; and, if necessary, will furnish
protection to the Marshal from the
military force of the government, as
in the case Of a county III the state
of Iowa. But this power the courts
are mercifuIly slow to exercise, and
it is an expensive mode otcollection
which creditors seldom demand,
and debtors rarely provoke. Hence
compromises are usually effected.
We have known for a long time
that some Of the creditors of the
county have been willing to settle
their claims at a large discount, and
we have consistently urged an en-
deavor to compromise, and stop
expensive, now effective litigation.
With pleasure we note that at last
our County Board and some of the
Bondholders have substantially
agreed to settle, and soon it is hoped
other claimants will follow in the
light Of this example. The energy
of the Board in calling a special
meeting and unanimouS| y moving to
meet the bondholders half way, is
commendable, and we sincerely be
lieve that the sentiment of the
thoughtful, practical men of the
county is with them. If Senator
Joiner's plan Of Keeping a little
surplus on hand for the purpose of
ayailing ourselves of all chances to
purchase bonds at 50 cents or less,
had been carried out, we could
operate much faster; but ''its no use
crying over split milk" Let us
work with will now that we have
begun to work, and very soon no
doubt the great encumbrance' Will
be removed, and an era of prosper
ity dawn upon old Iowa county
never before cqualled in her history.
ENGLAND AFRAID OF THE TREATY i
npuears from recent DISPATCHES tina
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

"UrS FRrrr." butter, poultry, &c taken
nj III L. O.bornes in exchange tor goods
and the best prices given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

New Goops OF various kinds such =.
are wanted By every holy are constantly
arriving at nellers Emporium.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

ENGLAND AFRAID OF the TREATY i
appears from recent dispatches that
England is sick Of the Alabama treaty,
and is trying TO escape from the unpieas.
ant fix she finds herself in She talks Of
violating the terms Of the treaty, even If
1t leads to war, but We rather think she
will reconsider that motion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08

Ar CosT. I'll. I Osborn, is selling over
coats and other winter clor. III .. cQsi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-08
W REESE,
81 u u q y 3

Iowa CoCNfY,
George II Potts, Catherine s Canehau, EHr.h,,h
Lamb Mary r. Holmes and Thomas D. Potts,
Plaintiff, against George II. Potts and ;he un-
known heirs o. John II. fetts, deceased, eend-
n .Ssrts Of Hfs-1psiR 10 Ssorcs " Pons-7rd
ne Eukvosrn deits n yohn II. Fyftf, decGsedr
IL fsHduntS a5ocs HaHesf
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the compliant 81 thr above nEned psinti 8 Shlts
vi be flrd in the uffcs ~ the Clerk % he Circait
Court In An Tor said county. and 10 serve copy OF
your sver on the sur cri Ser at Eis ohce In the eJ
OF Mineral paint Wisconsin, within twenty dsAs
after he service - this summons exclusive 81 the dy
Of such service aud II you si' to ans er sAid IA
n ann as he, ~ reauircd, tie plaintiffs wit appiy
- the Court for the relief smandsd 10 toe com lail'
ALEX WILSON Plaintiffs Atanf
Mineral Paint, SiscoIs.7
Dated February, 6.hy ISL. ---e-"0
, 1872-03-30
S &, g TX a V $,

before the Colonial Law is revised that h, he Governor failed os see hnttB; he could not see
why the ann thing could not be considered ts we'll now as sometime hence; the objection APP
peed mere awyHpdnt, atehnhhlp point; and although he would note contend the value ofHnt
consideration he wnd smnu e. that the other considerations merits some vaueO too 1t is certainly
ajusifed desire to have all the eonns in the gansatonino one systematic scheme be%e u.s. butt
Administration had simply moth mad time and strength to perform it; complaints are already heard ofhe
delay thew of reforms; he cnldwi willingly agree an @y that forth taste too goes too slowly
But we are postpone the debeadmso Oh hsc case unhl the Colonial Law be changed in the
required we would dolbM@dy have to wal. some time longer md in fctt was not easy to
say exactly how long: difficulty wOud be ereinud,f the Home Government be unwilling to
postponed the final removal of the seat of Government to st Thomas until we have fnNhed discus
sing the Colonial Law ad the Risdagh lind passed it.. The qlHin of the contribution from St
of $1,000 Hbo in connednw with the matter and the Budget will be arOsEye fAtel by
the hmgeb eidew which we will be having no mdo of provisional arrangements having no other
basis tn administrative adjustments and perhaps preparing difficulties ia tn way dfHuc oganl
sMn
The Chmnapa agreed atu point he had ouncd on was certainly one on the Law; but we
are here just for the purpose of sp@kng about the ns, and His xcMency wonas surely be the
last to overlook the Law. 1t could not last 50 very long before teG loOu Law aud other Drafts
could come on and this cas-. had better be postponed. He would bg add this personal renal in
reference 1.-THE eventual etcond Members to the Committees, that in the Commission Of June
1870 he vnl for one Gounor for all the Islands, and consequently was in the minority in that
Commission
The Gomnor said he must make exception as to the remark IN overlooking the Lavjt there ia
dferemeh tweent the real comcnt IF bill and its extIr6 form and appearance; to this latter he
had r&red when dandrzngh the last Speakers fouerr cnaruab being aneeh wycrpGnt
1.-THE Chairman resumed his 8n)
(To be continued
, 1872-03-30
To the Editor Of the eeSt. Croix avis 81
Mr.. Editor.

MI. TilJOf.
The 6 articles which you have so kindly
published in your columns on the "Labour
Act" seem to have fallen under the scruti-
ny of one of your correspondents, Mr.. PRO
and Con-" who, with critic eye, has discov-
cred and brought to light certain things
with which she does not fully agree" and
he expresses the "expectation' to have
them made clear to him, as, "perhaps, no
one else misunderstands" them. In fact,
The Situation has given him "some de-
gree of annoyance, '-perhaps he digested
little too much caustic-althoug he cannot
help thanking the Editor for 'having pub
lished t." yet he sneeringIy remarks that
it is such as to entitle "Caustic" to his as
sumed appehation."
The worst of men, Mr.. Editor, always
entertain some silent respect for that which
is good don't call me egotist Mr. "Pro
and Con''-but you know, and | presume
Mr.. "Pro and Con" also knows, that it is
the nature of 'Caustic' to burn, and par
ticularly annoying is it when applied to
those who have sores. It is of a highly If
ritating quality; yet, nevertheless, this
quality enhances its value, and the benefits