davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

All wool Undershirts and Drawers at
JOHN IL. MCKEE & BROS,
oc24 At SO Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

Plaids for Children. Plaids for
Children.-We have opened case OF
Piaids for Children at Fifty Cents " hich we
think are good, pretty and very cheap.
THOMSON Bros s. KELLY.
oct % st Summer Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

Bustles and Hoop-skirts again reduced.
JOE FARMLAND & Co.
oc22 2W sat, sun, tues&thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

oc22tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
DR. Thomas Maddin 1

4 NIAI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
CITY Notices.

Mr.. NJ. f. SeltZ is the only one author
lied to collect money due to S. Cauvin &
Co.
NASHVILLE, Oct. "a, 1872. 1t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

Trunks, YaIises and Satchels.-Dun-
stead, 81 North College street, between
Union and Church, has an elegant stock OF
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Trunks, which
he is selling at greatly reduced prices. He
has slso variety Of Ladies' and Gen tie
mems Satchels. Ladies' and Gentlsmen's
Solid Sole Leather Trunks at low prices.
OeO0 IF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLR.


RAILROAD THE TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
zo.1 Leaves Lebanon at. .6;4oA.S'
Arrives 8t NsShyills et..S:40 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville at. .4:C0 P. y.
Arrives ct Lebanon at $50 ?. Il.
PRICES Stage leave Lebanon at Z O'Clock p. ri.
on TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock A. N. on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
81. H,GuEs. Memphis. Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train leaves S:I5 A. II. and s:l5 P. n.
&" arTtVes.1:O5 Pm. snd 1880 A. N.
Mcmphis train leaves. 200 4. Il. and l:45 R>s.
st. Louis train leaves. 2:o0 4. 4.
d" - strives. .5.cG P. x.
TuIahozna train leaves. 90. 80 P 4. E.a.
The e.lS 4 n. train does not yHn on Sundays
The 2:Go A. sind SI5 P. y. and I:45 N. trains
IN daily,
z,ouIsytIEe ana Nashville and Great
s0uGhern RsIIr0sd.
leave Staten on North College street, At $50
4, NJ, 1;55 p. 4. and Les An.
Arrives at 1880 A. Il, 4;4O 7. n. and 4l0 A. N.
The 1855 ?. Y. train does not stop Of any point
bsJEeeu SsshVille and Gallattn, except Edge
1ela junction.
s5aEEatiB Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. $40 p n.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Observation-Disclosures and
Decatur Division
Leave L. x n. Depot, North College street,
going Soutb-tl0 AN; 4:i5 P M
Arrive NO-th-1255 AM; lao Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot
COLUMBIA ACCOAIIODATIoN-Leaves $50 p.
N, arrives 9:35 Am, from Nashville and Deca.
catuI Depot, South Nashville.
st. Louis, Evansville, Henderson, and
Nashville Railway.
st. Louis Mail leaves Nashville. $50 An
Accommodation leaves Nashville. ......I45 Pm
St. Louis Mail arrives st Nashville. %. 11:55 P.E
Accommodation arrives at Nashville. .T:40 An
Louisville and GEetDRatt short LGn9
Railroad.
TTaius lesrs and arrive at Louisville az follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sundav..,..............8 35 A. n. 100 P. n.
Cincinnati Express daily. SIS P. II. 1850 P. n.
Cincinnati Night Express,
except at r-day. .11:GO P, n. 600 4. u.
Lexington Mail, except
SUncEy.-.....-.-.r.-.s. e;O0 :. y. 0ssO p H
Lexington. Express, except
sunday. $50 ?, n. HOO A. Il.
Frankfort Accommodate,
except srrdav......... sos P. y, sos 4. X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

New Prints! New Prints i-Cocheco
Printsl Cocheco Prints! Another lot just
received. Get the best.
THOMPSON Bros. & KELLY,
oc24 81 Summer street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
WALL PAPER.

<sN OAO ROLLS OF EVERY GRADE,
A0U,OUU from the lowest Brown Blank to
the finest French Gilt. This Stock is entirely
new, and will be sold at small advance on first
cost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

Shaker and red flannel Undershirts and
Drawers at
JOHN NJ. MCKEE g. Bros,
oc24 At SO Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

Meeting OF the b. w. Grand Lodge.
The r. w. Grand Lodge assembled yes
terday in annual communication.
The following Grand officers were pres
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
CARPETS! CARPETS!!

QAN ROLLS AT WHOLESALE AND RE-
OVO tail, embracing everything from a COM
mon Hemp 70 the finest Administer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
WINDOW SHADES

A FULL STOCK OF ALL SIZES AND
A ColOrs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

claimed. A whisker preparation =
BACKED your lips. did it Served You
right. Take friends advice let na-
tue work. Now go wash it Off
1T wont come Oft. sir, said Harry.
won't come off -
No, sir. We've tried it. hard
Let me try. Come here"
Thereupom he caught up the latlrr-
box and Soapcd lis again then. getting
ont his handkerchief, gave our poor lips
another most unmerciful securing go
ing ut it again and again all the harder.
when he saw he hadn't started it. He
didn't like to give in on it. but finally
had to.
Take Nour seats, You Young scimpS -
he cried ont ut last, nearly exhausted
with his useless toll. "Never saw such
stuff, You're marked, guess, for one
While"
We were marked in more ScIlSeS than
one. You know how. when il red rib
bon is tied to il Young rooster neck all
the other rooSterS in the flock will run
him down and give him no rest aS long
aS it's on him. That waS our east. at
school for the next three or four weeks
till the stain wore of: and We often
heard of il afterwards.
It's almost needless to say that no
mrlstache came out. The thing speaks
for itself. ".Prote>>or Boutfct. rather
played it on us. But it will hc Il long
day before any those New York lrech-
crS get lis to bite again. -OHr IOHHJ
Folks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
VOLUME 35---NUMBER 1871.

everything there is being desolated
Would you not like to bring back ioy to
N"W wifc's heart. and have YOUR chill
dren come ont to meet Won with ~
much confidence as once they showed
Would you not like TO rekindle the
h"me-lights that long ago were extip-
guiShed? 1t is not too late to change ,
1t may not entirely obliterate from your
soul the memory of wasted wears. and a
ruined regulations, nor smooth off from
N""h anxious brow the wrinkles which
trouble has ploughed 1t NAV not call
na'k 'ilklhd words uttered, or rough
drcdS d"he for perhaps in those awful
moments you have struck her. 1t may
not lakt from your memory the bitter
thoughts connected with some little
grave. But 1t Is not too late to save
Yourself and secure for God and vour
family the remainder of your fast going
daNS.
But, perhaps You have not utterly
gone aStlaN. ! may address one who
may not have quite made up his mind.
Let Your better nature speak out. You
take one side or the other in the war
against drunkenness. Have you the
courage t" put Your foot downright. and
say to your companions and friends.
~ VIII never drink Intoxicating liquor
III all my life; nor will | countenance
the habit i'll others p Have nothing to
Ito with strong drink. 1t has turned
the earth into ii place of skulls, and has
stood opening the gate to lost world
to let IN its victims. until now the door
swings no more upon its hinges, but day
and night stands wide open to let in the
agoniz"d procession of doomed men.
DO address one whose regular work
III life Is to administer to this appetite
For God sake get out of that business
II woe he pronounced upon the man
who gives his mcighbor drink, how many
woes must he hanging over the man
who does this every day and every hour
of the day
God knows better than YOU do your
self the number of drinks you have
poured ont. You keep list but a
more accurate list has been kept than
yours. You may call it Burgundy,
Bourbon, Cognac. lleidsick. Hook God
calls 1t strong drink. Whether YOU sell
II III low oyster cellars or behind the
polished counter of first class hotels,
the divine curse is upon You. tell You
plainly that Nou will meet your custom
cl> one day when there will be no coun-
ter between Nou. When your work is
done on earth, and you enter the reward
of your business. all the souls of the
men whom you have destroyed will
crowd around YOU and pour their bitter
ness int" your cup. They will show
you their wounds. and say, "You made
them" and point to their unquenchahle
thirst. and say, "Iou kindled it :" and
rattle their chain, and say, .'You forged
1t. Then their united groans will
smite your ear: and with the hands out
of which You once picked the sixpences
and the dimes, they will push you off
the verge of great precipices; while
rolling up from beneath and breaking
among the clouds death will thunder;
" " oe "nto him that gjreh his neighbor
drink"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
The Talk of the Mountains.

At the late Church Festival at East
donville, gave an original poem, emti-
tied us above. Some of the points made
were so apt as we'll as original, that we
have asked II copy that we might give
an extract or two.
The poem is in general Il discussion
between Mt. Mansfield and CamclS
times. are good or bad: Mansfield being
on the side of man. and the Camel
decidedly against him old fogyiSh i'll
every respect. 1t i> introduced with Il
legend of the mountains. (origimal with
the author). which is quoted below;
The Camels Hump is there on high, his head. a.
sagcs think.
Is by the rivers bed where once he ran t" knrrl
and drink.
But stumbling in his thirsty haste hr threw his
rider high,
And there lies Mansfield a. he fell starin. At the
sky
'Tis hintrd that the dashing youth of giant pride
and birth.
Had laid a bet un time. ic the Camel round the
earth.
But when this accident occurred and put stop t"
pacing.
The fates condemned them there t" lie. as warning
against racing.
The story is reportrd 10y the tcIe-
graphic wire which reaches up t" the
top of Mansfield. The prctenrc * that
the debate took place i'll the night,
..while good NrrmonterS sleep.
Among other lines let Us quote these
two couplctS from tw" of Mansiield'>
replies:
What usr t" fret ourselves int" Great volcanic
fuss,
Because the world will not back three hundred
! Years for us
Sweet To the aged and infiru, VIII" ca"not keel
the van.
To wait and seem t" gain the prize 10y cheering
those who ran.
And the final c"uplct is:
Such was the story OF the wire; and have though
since then.
| These Mountains the mighty dies with which
are coined the Men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
From the New England Farmer.l
The Independent Farmer.
BY HENRY W. HERBERT.

How pleasant il seems to live farm
Where Natures gaudily dressed,
And sit meath the shade of the old locust tree
As the sun is Just sinking I" rest;
But not half pleasant to hoe in the field
Where the witch arass is six inches high
With the hot scorching pouring down on ynur
Seems each moment a. though you would die.
'Tis pleasant to sit in the cool porch door
While y"u smoke, half rrclinrd at your ease
L"oking out Ger your beautiful field of .rass
That sways To and fro in the breezc:
But not quite pleasant start with your scvthe
Ere the morning smiles Ger the land
And work till your clothes are completely wet
through
And hlisters shall cover Your hand.
In keeping dairy there's surely delight
And it speaks of c"ntentmcnt and plenty
T" :, large stable well filled with choic, cows
Say numb,rin. from fifteen To twenty:
And Vet it seems hard. when Won We worked from
the dawn,
Till the sun disappears from your sight,
T" think Of the You have Yet got to milk
Hrturc You retire for the night.
But th, task fairly over, you cheer up more,
And ioytully seek your rrI',Sc,
To dream of the cream pots with luxury filled,
And milk pans i'll numbcIless rows;
But the sweet dream is broken. when early next day
You're politely requested t" cIIurn.
And for three weary hours, with strength rhhinG
The victim desp"ndngly turns,
But III raising young pigs there is truly charm
When they sell at the present high price:
I, uf all N1l,i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

SAD ROMANCE. E.-Three Years ago
IL wealthy young Englishman came to
this country on IL tour of observation,
and ut the hotel where he stopped,
when making Boston his headquarters,
II WAS known that he was of an aristO-
cratic family. He was always III funds,
and consequently had plenty of friends,
hut the doWI-Stalr attractions of the
Parker House the bar and the billiards
got the better of him. and soon his
habits became very incorporate. More
than once lie was kept out of the sta
tlon house 10y friends. His conduct
finally became such that the Young
EngllShman had to change his boarding
place. and he went into Howard street,
Il notorious locality. In the mean time
the drafts ceased to come to him, and
poverty stared him in the face until he
was turned into the street. From post
To pillar he knocked around, and had
grown SO neglected that even his most
intimate friends could not recognize
him. All this time he craved liquor,
and herame AN inmate of one of the
lowest denS III North street. associating
with thieves and prostitutes of that 10
cality. y few months ago ii body was
found floating i'll Il dock not far from
the scenes of his debauchery, and rest
ed at the dead house for Identification.
An inquest was held and the usual cor
"ncr's verdict i'll such cases given. A
few weeks ago an agent from England
WAS III town searching for the young
EmgliShman. 1t appeared that his par
cnt> had died about IL year ago, and he
was sole heir to the fortune, amounting
To t229OOO. Through the agency of
the police it WAS satisfactorily shown
that the Young Englishman had fallen
overheard from the effects of whisky
and thai his body had been buried at
the expense of the city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
A Struggle for a Mustache.
BY &. \. STEPHENS.

BY &. y. EllIEN>.
This is for boys. of course. Who cV-
or heard of girls being interested in
mustacheS, What can they know of
that strange longing which goes out
from the very soul of every youngStcr
of Il dozen sometimes Younger winch
gets stronger and stronger every year.
as he goes into his teens, and. like
Schiler's Whirlpool, never will rest till
his upper lip iS mllStachrd What can
they know of it? Nothing. That's
why don't think it worth while for
them to read this sketch. They couldn't
(I say it respectfully, and without the
slightest attempt ut disparagement, not
the Slightcst) they couldn't appreciate
the situation: but boys can. Every
boy knows, or shortly will, just how 1t
is himself. For mustacles are neNita-
bic, and will come either with or with
out help-uslally with. therefore
dedicate this bit of experience, sad. per
sonal experience, to the shavers, little
and great They'll read it, feel conf
dent, every one; and that they may T."
some extent profit by it is the earnest
wish of one of their number.
1t was i'll January, the first month OF
year not great many years ago.
The winter school was keeping. George
Redway was the master that winter
Harry Smith, Tom Edwards and |, had
the ''long seat together. The long
seat was the one at the end of the room,
at right angles with the other seats. 1t
partially fronted the rest, and was long
enough for three of us-a favorite seat,
and one greatly sought after i'll the gen
eral scramble, on Monday morning of
the ''tirst day" remember that Tom
and | went down to the school-hOuse IA
little after seven that morning, i'll order
to make sure of it by getting our books
under the bench before the Mclntire
boys got there.
| The "back seat" was full of "great
boys" of eighteen OF twenty. They
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

\ wag was riding III an oldflshioned
stage coach with Il female friend of his
who had arrived at that age when the
milk and sugar in Il wnman's compost
tioi naturally turns to acid. This vir-
tmoms female. upon passing IA pond,
WAS chokcd beyond expression by OBJ
serving five or six small urchins, as
naked as they were born, sporting i'll
the water. "Oh my. how disgraceful ,
What shocking vulgarity'" Her com
panion said nothing in reply at the
time. but after the lapse of Il few mo-
mrntS. as if the subject had just occur
red to his mind, he suddenly remarked :
That was diSgrarcfnl conduct of those
two Young ladies back there bathing
in sight of every one, stark naked
Young ladies', Squalled Aunt Vinegar,
''thcy were every one of 'em boys
"Oh," was the bland reply of her COM
paniom. e did not notice"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

brought to light and eradicated as far
forth as possible. We should not he
constantly looking for some scapegoat
to bear the iniquitieS of society into the
wilderness. and having found one, flat
ter ourselves that oar fleece is white
and our back free from any such bur
den; but when warning and advice is
given. ask if we are not in danger and
when the faults. follieS and sins of the
people are spoken of, the question
should he asked. doesn't it mean me -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

According t" the Alaska Herald, the
Alaska Commercial Company, which
has Il monopoly of the fur seal business
for ~ years, get from so to Sl7 per
skin raw. while the Aleuts who capture
and skin the animals and cure the pelts
get only 10 cents per skin. The effect
of this is to give the company immense
profits on an article in which there is
no competition. and to keep the Aleuts
in the most miserable poverty and
slavery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
A Free Gift to All!

Justly celebrated for cure of Rheumatism, Neural
ga, sick and Nervous Headache. For sale by
Randall Son, Sias Brothers, and c. c. Bingham
st Johnsbury at IS cents per box. Call and ge
sample box. O. A. HILL Proprietor
4ns' Portland Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

a young lady at Belfast, on dit, is
working hard to collect il million post
age stamps, on the strength of prom
iSe from her wealthy man that when
that end is attained he will give her an
education. Just TO crafty the whim of
a first class ass, the poor girl is spend
ing time and energy enough in use
less mania to give her, if properly ap-
piled. good education indeed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

Wet feet, sudden checking of perspi
ration from sitting and standing i'll
chilly places, coughs, colds, Group, pleu-
risy, pneumonia and such like are nu-
merOus these days and nights.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
ELY n GASkF,LI,

ST JOUNSBTRY STEAM LAUNDRY
WI II, H.. ,,; c,,;n ,,r,,,-
W"rk u'I' on Sn,'l' ''n 80 80. " 4,
ueu. "ih T!iI'u az anu N ,i'H
% %.hc NHlae'' h''S ~ ii'"S,i,:,m Ht:,n; -
opp ~ ""hhSo"lA HOUSE "l
ann 4, ,,,,Snu
n,.o,,., S,.,.r,,
ST J"hnsburS
CV'ce' h""A "'''N' """ '''''
III baru rtsiucn'e' III piIG So,
EaSt'in Avenue , n'il"'u ., ~ \,
y. VI. JohN>oN'
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

Terms.-One copy per annum- $3.50
If paid strictly i'll advance s2.OO
Each Subscriber will find ON his paper in con
nectiOn with his name the date to which he has paid
No other receipt is necessary.
POstage.-There is no postage on this paper in
Caledonia County. Out of the County five cents a
quarter to any part of the United States. Canada
subscribers must remit twenty cents year for ad-
vance postage, which has to be paid this office.
job Printing of all kinds done at living prices.
With new and modern machinery and skillfu work
men nearly all kinds of job Printing can be done
well and as cheap i'll the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
on hand.
Rates of Advertising:
One square III lines inch spacrj one week. SLIGO
Each cOntinuInc,..-- -
Half square C6 lnesl week.
Each continuance, ----- 90 ID
One square Zone inch of spaced per year, : uo
Business Cards per year (cach lin"t----------luu 10
Iibcratuns EstTays Notices to Legislature, ccl 10
Special Notices, per square, one week. .------- -
Each continuance. 30
Egf1 A AdrertiSenents illustrated ,riH Cuts t,ccntg-
hrP per cent ddrdhce scale rdteS No oGjtctond
ble advertisements rcceioed dnd Nothing bm legitimate
business ddUcrtiSing solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12
st. cJomsburp Galedonlan.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

G. NJ. STONE ~ co.
Opposite Soldiers Monument, st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-04-12

VIM. w. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Barton Vermont
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-08
Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, and Alcohol.

We extract from the Brjti Medi-
cal Journal, the conclusions of
French physician, DR.. Angel Mar
vaud, who has been experimenting
on the physiological and therapeuti-
cal effects of coffee, tea, cocoa, mate
guaran, paraguay tea and alcohol,
which he classes together as aliment
of economy, or anti waste foods.
He considers their influence on nu-
triton from two points of view as
stimulants to the nevous system, as
anti-waste foods or anti assimilators.
Alcohol acts directly on the sensory
apparatus of the spinal cord, and
indirectly on the motor apparatus.
Cocoa acts directly on the motor ap-
paratus, which 1t excites in the same
manner as strychnine. Coffee, tea,
and mate, act principally on the
brain. Alcohol and cocoa excite the
exercise of the mucles; coffee, tea,
and mate, the exercise of thought
Further, by lessening the waste of
the tissues, counteracting organic
oxidation, and diminishing loss by
means of the secretions, they ali &C
as ailments of economy. In this
way is explained their action IN
stimulating to work in the evening,
in partly supplying the want of sol
id food, and IN moderating vital
combustion. Hence arises their in
creasing consumption, and their
more general use as articles of daily
regime; hence, too, their utility in
alimentation, and their important
place in hygiene. The abuse of
these ailments has, it is true, two
principal Inconvenience. In the
first place, the excitement of the ner-
vous system which they cause is
liable to be followed by fatigue,
weakness, and even inertia. In the
second place. by their interference
with and reduction of the processes
-indispensably necessary to life
of combination, transmutation, and
decomposition.