davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17

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poverty Of tho Blood Dropsical tendency, general
Weakness and inertia. F. -s.r-
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Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Or
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Are yen detected. aTowsy, dull, sluggish
or depressed in spirits, with headache, lack ache,
coated tongue and bad tasting mouth?
For certain remedy for all of these diseases,
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17
Terms

Single number. % cents, -, 4 year IN advance:
2eobies, 50; copies, SIG; 10 copied, 5000 and
$500 for each additional copy !; 20 ,cspies, $6O
and cory gratis TO the person sending that club,
or p copies fer 500, a3f 81 -
JAMES II. OSGooD Il Co. Publishers
ia fremont Street, Boston.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17
500 made Dec. Sd by one Agent selling
HORACE GREELEY AND FAMILY

fine engraving, p IS in, sent by nail for 81
we also mail Button Hole Sewing Machine Thread
Cutters, and Needle Threading Thimbe, price p
cents each. Circulars OF various other Novelties
mailed Fl equentiy to all old and agents address
AMERICAN NOVELTY co. seq BroadwayNY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17

"The best Juvenile Magazine ever
published in any land or language"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17
Home Department, LeaTenworth, Kansas
DI r f CT O r s

d r E Q T O r
Col A. Fulke9n Rev G. A Caldwell G Fowler. Tempeon
NJ L. Backley, NJ NJ Taylor w. NC
Brewer Col NJ BOsang j. NJ Barker VIM Mcfarland Dr. Bunting
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17
THE AMERICAN

An Ornament for every American Home.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-12-17

he deceived, but for coughs, colds, sore throat
hoarseness and bronchial difficulties, use only
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

A wild bear lately made his appearance
at Chattanooga cage.
AT the Knoxville fair, the sum Of $3.50
was awarded to Gen. Joseph A. Mabry as
premiums on his blooded stock.
Rev. VIM. Drysdaie, formerly of
Georgia, has been installed as rector of St.
Paurs Episcopal Church at Chattanooga.
Daniel Hanchett's theatrical combination,
with Miss Fanne Price, as reigning star, is
about beginning an engagement at Staub's
Knoxville Opera House.
@Aemphis papers are loud in praise of
their Exposition, even saying that it will
compare favorably with the great industrial
shows at Nashville, Louisville and Cincin-
natl.
Daniel Burgner, of Hawkins county,
makes fine musical instruments. A violin
and organ OF his manufacture attracted
much attention at recent fairs in East Ten
nessee.
The trial at Memphis of two noted
criminals named Angelo aud John Mare,
indicted for larceny, has resultedin the con-
viction of the former and the acquital OF
the latter.
The Republican Executive Committee of
Knox county express preference Tor
George w. Leath, Esq of Anderson coun-
ty, to represent that Senatorial district IN
the next Legislature
1t is spprehended that the Tennessee
river is about to dry up-or down, to the
bottom. An old fellow on Chattanooga Is
land, is going to fence the whole of it infor
a COW pasture in case the drought contin-
ues much longer.
The Chattanooga Herald intimates that
the orchards throughout the country are
full of dried fruit. Tue market being so
dull this season, the farmers have adopted
the wise expedient Of letting their apples
dry on the trees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
SMITH COUNTY.

A letter from Alexandria states that
"Col. John H. Savage made the most tell
ing speech in this place on the 18Th that
has been made here since the war. 1t was
q powerful argument, and made a decided
impression. Gen. Cheatham has for three
weeks past been daily gaining ground and
viii have very considerable majorities over
johnson in the mountain Countess
Mr.. JohBs0n's friends have become
alarmed at the turn in public sentiment
there and have sent Cor him to make few
speeches with the hope that The current
may be checked. 1t is too late. The race
is now between Cheatbam and Maynard, and
Radicalism must be beaten. Democrats,
stand by your nominee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
Troops ordered 10 Alabama.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-There is no APP
parent improvement in Mrs. Greeley's
health.
President Grant and family left at noon
to-day for Washington.
Omfn0us.
On the presentation of checks for gold at
some of the banks in Wall street to-day,
the discovery was made that the banks had
no coin to meet the demand.
Tweed Surrenders.
Tweed surrendere to the Sheriff at 1920
A. NJ, to-day, and is now in bis custody in
tho Court of Oyer and Terminer. He
subsequently went to the District After
ney's Office to give bail in $1,000 on each
indictment, his sureties being Edward
Kearny and A. B. Sands.
Stokes-Hail.
In Oyer and Terminer to-day the counsel
for Stokes offered an affidavit of their client
asking trial on the ground that new evil
dence has been discovered as to the inno-
cence of Stokes, and alleging the failing
health of the prisoner.
Mayor Hall appeared in court to-day in
response to call of the District Attorney,
and gave bail in S., 600 on the new indict.
ment against him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

yesterday wyandotte man spueared
az the Detrois AMI Milwaukee depot with a
large mirror under bis arm, and while
waiting for the train he sat the mirror down
against seat. A big dog owned by sa-
loon keeper wandered in and soon caught
sight Of the ugliest and meanest dog be
ever saw, reflected in the mirror. He
arehed his back and rolled bis eyes, and the
other dog did the same. He showed his
teeth and lifted his back higher, and the
other dog followed suit. At length, an
gered beyond control, the dog gave howl
and a jump, intending to get the other dog
by the fore-paw. There was a smash and
a crash. time of cursing and kicking, and
the Wyandotter went to see the Chief of
Police about having some one shot.-Detroit
Free Press.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
WASHINGTON.
The San guan ROundary Settled.

The San Juan boundary Settled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The following
was tonight received from Minister Ban
croft: ---
Berlin, Oct. 23.-To Hon. Hamilton
Fish: The three experts to whom the
American memorial on the Canal DeHaro
and the British case were referred, have
made each for himself very elaborate re-
port on the question, supporting their opin-
ions by reasons stated with technical pre-
eission and exactness. The Emperor has
also with the highest sense of
official duty given his personal
attention to the subject, and after
the most careful stndy and elaboration has
arrived at a conclusion satisfactory to his
own sense of Justice. The reports of the
experts with their reasons have not been
communicated to us. The degree Of I'm
perial arbitration which has been commuu-
icated has the form not SO much Of de-
cree in the council as of a cabinet order. 1t
does not enter into any elaborate exposi-
ton OF the decision, but without diverging
in the least from the point presented for
arbitration DEGREES that the claim of
the United States of America is
most in accordance with the true interpre-
tation of the treaty of June Is, 1916. l
shall forward an official copT Of the decree
By special messenger, BANCROFT.
A Big Thing-tO Burst:
There are now in the Freedmen's Saving
Bank and its branches, principally South,
an aggregate Of deposits of over four mil
lions. The reports as to the unsoundness
Of the institution are ungrounded.
James River and Kanawha Canal.
There is disposition on the part of q
number of Southern Congressmen to make
an effort this winter to obtain Government
aid in behalf of the James River and Kama
VIVA Canal. This is an old and faVorite
Southern scheme, and was in fair way of
attracting public attention when the rebel
lion broke out, and all enterprises of this
character were abandoned. 1t is thought
that the commercial situation this winter
viii be advantageous to the success of this
scheme. The arguments in its favor are
nearer and more direct route for the ship
ment of Western staples to the seaboard,
and an outlet which, through competition,
will regulate the high rates of transporta-
ton now prevailing on the eastern lines of
transit. 1t is estimated that ten millions
Of dollars would complete this canal, winch,
when finished, wonld afford an uninter-
rupted line of water mmunication be-
tween the Western navigable rivers and the
seahoard
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

The writer of the letter says nothing to
indicate his preference, but simply gives
these estimates without comment.
Another letter from Maury was shown
us from which we extract the following:
81 have been in all parts of the county,
and have put myself to some trouble to
ascertain the relative strength of the can
didates for Congress at large. IF there is
not an clement for johnson which is not
developed, ne cannot get more than one
fourth OF the Democratic Conservative vote,
and indeed l do not believe he viii get
that as he is losing ground daily. We
voc about $500 Democratic votes in this
county. My honest judgment is johnson
viii not get over 500, and you need not be
surprised by the election if he does not get
over 5Q0.'
The letters received by the Democratic
State Executive Committee are of tie most
encouraging character. They, as well as
ouG own letters, show clearly that the race
is between Cbeatham and MAYNARD. The
game Ct brag which the johnson men are
pla! irg is On too weak hand. 1t will not
win.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

MANY Of the Cinnamon of California are
excellent gardeners, but while admitting
that American kitchen vegetables are very
nice, they prefer few Of the Chinese varie-
ties. AT the State Fair some Chinese 'tgar-
den truck" was on exhibition. Radishes,
raised BY Celestial gardener, averaged II
inches long and 81 in diameter. They were
very crisp, not strong, land superior rad
ish. The Chinese cut them into conve-
nient sizes, and dry what they do not have
occasion to use green. They then cook
them at any time. Chinese cabbage is a
plant Of the mustard species, resembling
lettuce, and used as a salad. Chinese
beans grow in pods yard long, and were
crisp and tender. Csbbages size Of load
OF hay were not on exhibition at the State
Fair this year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
FuueraI of ,Rn. O,Cnnunr.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 23.-The funeral
of the late Rev. Michael O'Connor, former
ly Bishop of Pittsburg, took place to-day in
at lgnatius Church, in this city. Archbish-
ops Bayley and Bishops Wood, of Philadel-
phia; Becker of Wilmington, Del; O'Hara,
of Scranton; Shanahan, of Harrisburg and
Dominic, of Pittsburg, were present and
participated in the ceremonies. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Clark,
Jesuit. A cenotaph in the church contain
ed the inter and vestmtn ts of the late cler-
gyman who was buried st Woodstock
Sunday last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
LOUISVILLE.
striking for RAILROAD independence

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ga large
meeting of business men and properly
owners of the city was held in the Court
house tonight in favor of an additional
subscription of a million dollars to the
Eiza6ethtown and Paducah Railroad, to
build an extension from some convenient
point on the line to make an independent
entrance into the city, instead of as now
running over the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad from Elizabethtown, distance of
AZ miles. The meeting was very earnest
and enthusiastic and the probability is that
the subscription will be made. The friends
of the extension claim it will have the effect
of giving Louisville a new line to the
South,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
A GRAND CHEATHAM MEETING
Harris and COlyar.

To the Editor of the Union and American.
GiUEFREESBoRo, Oct. %, IS72.-Ac-
cclcug TO programme ex-Gov. Isham G.
Harris arrived IL the city yesterday morn
liz 10 deliver an address TO our citizens al
q mass meeting called for that day in be-
half If Gen. Cheahan for Congress.
Mary If the old friends of the Governor
Caaed 10 see him at the hojel and gave him
leary welcome. by little past twelve,
when the speaking began, a large con-
course Of our citizens had assembled at
the courthouse. Col. COIyar, our old stand.
by, was present and requested the priyi-
lege ~ dividing time with Gov. Harris,
which was willingly granted him. He
opened 10 two hours speech in which be
presented the claims of Dir. johnson for
Congressman for the Slate at large on the
grounds Of his ability, high qualifications,
and honesty. -...--...
Gov. Harris arose to reply amid loud,
enthusiastic and prOtracted cheering by the
immense assembly, when he thanked them
for Tie Eonors paid him, aud proceeded
in most eloquent but elective and
seo-ch:ng mauuer 10 hold up TO view
and criticize the past political record of
Mr.. ) hnson. He considered him a dis
organ zer, having but Little care for this
par y CT people, but possessed with an inor-
d'rat- ambition, almost always holding an
Cliioe or Clamoring for Office. He dwelt
:, me hat at length Oh conventions and
J hnSyu's connection with them, aud ear
Ie>,il guarded the people against diVidingu 10
t..lr p;Tty TO let in a Radical. His opinion
We tat Cheatham would make a better
Jeeres atative aud have more influence in
&C. gress than Johnson; that speaking did
Ia Il le good 10 s. cure the passage of
lu.-asu es there; That the farmer with his
L. ia ulSiye heart would have far more
j. {. .e ce ia putting through measures to
d AsksJ the resources Of our country
thenfaa latter with all of his speaking
d we g. or his strong advocacy Of my poll
". Caeatham could not make speeches
(neitl es could Washington or Jetferson)
but vas a man Of d. e practical sense and
social qualities. He said that johnson had
opeut up the veil and broken the seal OF
the pi ald presented TO view the bloody
chasnn b.5 iie (Harris) wished yelled and
sealeo x, IL cur sight.
Tb discussion became somewhat eXcit-
inc, e. ,ecialiy in the reriic4tiOns of each.
Colys cot so badly used up, it would be
nature TO suppose that be will not venture
out L. Spute again soon. The effort of
Gov. I trris was a great success. Many
eulog have been deservingly passed upon
his 81 ch. lie made many warm friends,
AID v s instrumental in converting many
over L. Gleathsm that We're neutral or for
Johns D. -
Tn resent indications are that Ruther-
ford ,Gty viii give Gen. Cheathan a
hands, ne majority over A. j. Cheatham
stock - 90 doubt on the rise.
Lew and WiSener, Greeley aud Grant
c. for tins Congressional District,
Ter night. Most Of the crowd ap
d. . be Greeley and Dhea than meu.
''VIRGIEIUs.p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

in check, which of course means intimida-
ton enough to insure Radical victory. In
South Carolina both wings of the Radical
party have been appealing to Grant in res
pect to the location OF the troops, the idea
of each being to have the prestige of the
bayonets on their sdie.
rs Troops Ordered 20 Alabama.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-We have the
most reliable information that bodies of
United States troops are being ordered
from various points, by telegraph, to Ala
bama, with instructions to report to the
United States Marshal Of that State. A
detachment of cavalry passed down the
Nashville railroad yesterday, and another
company In Nashville has received SINH
lar order. The notorious Spencer left
Alabama some time since, for the purpose
of visiting Washington and securing the in
PRODUCTION of large number Of troops into
Alabama to be used for overawing the citi
zens and affecting the election. He has
recently been in this city also, and the re-
suit shows that he has succeeded in his
wicked mission.-COurier-J Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
HARRIs AND ooLxAR.

The Banner has correspondent who
thinks Gov. Harris got badly worsted in
the discussion with Col. Colyar at Mur-
freesboro last Monday. That is about like
the johnson msjorities which we bear Of
all moonshine. Perhaps the Banner could
induce Col. Colyar to accompany Gov.
Harris at his appointments and get some
InOra nfLhat 1.urnrsted y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
he Turf.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Preakuess, 4 y.
o., won first race, two miles in $685..
Buckden, 3 y. o., won second race, one
mile in l:44!.
Catesby, y. o., won third race, one
mile in l:46. With single exception this
is said TO be the fastest year old race ever
run in the country.
Arizona won the $1,000 purse in 1:481,
1:47t, and 1:49. No races tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

WE have canvassed with number Of
gentlemen who heard the speaking at MUIR
freesboro between Gov. Harris and Col.
Colyar. They DO say that there has not
been in twenty years such political skin
ming as Gov. Harris gave the distinguished
aiudependsnln orator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

WILL the Banner inform an anxious
public how it stands On the Gubernatorial
question, and why it refuses to support
Brien, who was nominated on the same
ticket, and by the same ''6feen thousand"
and the same resolutions with Mr.. john
son?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
MR. RURNS, CARD.

We publish a card from Mr.. Burns de-
clining 10 become a candidate for Congress.
Mr. Burrs is one Of our most highly es-
teemed bankers and business men, with an
extensive acquaintance and great personal
popularity in the district. He is pre-emi-
nently self made man, and though not a
speaker, he would make very efficient
representative. He, however, prefers to
keep cut Of the troubled stream of poll
tiCS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
WHEAT THEY SAY.

A gentleman in this city showed us yes
terday private letter from Bolivar, in Har-
deman county, which gave the following es-
innate Of the vote for Congressman at
large in that portion Of the State:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

COTTON is offered freely IN New York at
1890 for middling, with moderate de-
maDd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
Fenian Amnesty,

LONDON, Oct. "a large meeting in
favor of Amnesty to the Fenian prisoners
was held last evening in Manchester, at
which Isaac Butt, III. 2, was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Butt in the course of his re-
marks said Ireland never could welcome
Gladstone to her soil until amnesty to her
SONS was made complete. He also spoke in
terms of vigorous censure Of the treatment
accorded the prisoners, who, he alleged,
have suffered during their confinement
gross cruelt.es at the hands of their .iailers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

The south side Of the Arkansas river is
reported lined for 140 miles with vast herds
of elk, buffalo, wild horses and deer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
MEMPHIS.
the Exposition Robbed.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 23.-Barnum & Co.'s
iewelry cases on exhibition at the EXPOSE
ton was robbed of 5000 WORTH OF dia-
monds Monday afternoon while the clerks
back was turned. No clue TO the robbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

To III 1hAOE.
HAVING RECENTLY OCCUPIED OUR
Ii Spacious and Elegant New Warshsuse, we
are offering much the largest and best stock Of
Ready -made Clothing In MEMS and
Boys Wear ever exhibited in the Southwest
ern states, to which we invite the careful in
speetion OF buyers. Goods sent 70 any part OF
the country on appreciation, which may 5be re-
turned within five days after their receipt IL not
sstisfaeto tory, parties preparing freight on same.
Orders solicited.
BOLIVAR H. COOKE & co.
NASHVILLE, Sept. /, 1872.
sep1 deod2m 1stp esW2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The shameful Election Frauds I'm
PhiIadeIphia

New Y DIRK, Oct. q, 1S72.-The SUMS
Philadelphia special says that the Citizens
Municipal Reform Association are unearth-
ing new rascalities every day. The Chair
man Of the Executive Committee says it
was at first roughly estimated that the
Municipal Reform ticket was honestly elect
ed by about 5000 majority, but since that
estimate sufficient undeniable evidence has
been produced to show that tie entire city
ticket was carried honestly by 10000 ma
jOTity. The Association is constantly re-
ceiging facts concerning the magnitude of
false PRESERVATION. 1t is said that between
5000 and 5000 illegal votes were cast in
this manner. Over 500 warrants have
been granted for the arrest of persons
gagged in repeating. One Of the leaders ola
gang of imported voters, named Allen,
from New York, is being looked after by
the Vigilance Committee of the Associa-
ton, and information has been obtained
which viii soon lead to his apprehension.
Ehe South Carolina SenatOrship.
Special to the Louisville COurier-Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-There are a
number of candidates for Mr.. Sawyer's
seat in the United States Senate for South
Carolina. Comptroller Neagle, who carpet
bagged there from North Carolina, is said
to have the best chance. Sawyer was badly
received by the negroes when be stumped
against Moses; they stoned him at James
Island on his attempting to speak, and
again at Beaufort, and everywhere he went
70 speak. As all this happened in the loyal
family, no Ku-Klux outrages have been
fabricated out of them TO fire the Northern
heart.
BayOnet Election Wishes.
Mr., Spencer, the carpet-bag Senator from
Alabama, has been here earnestly appel
Jog for troops to BE sent to that State. I'M
der the pretease of holding the population
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24

PSYCHOLOGISTS tell US that the brain
consumes great deal of phosphorus, and
the doctors say that brown bread is
healthier than that made from bolted
flour, because of the phosphorus that
the bran contains, which in fine -four
is in great part absent. Baking pow
ders were accordingly. invented, the prin-
cipal purpose of which is to supply bread
with the needful amount Of the phosphoric
quality. A candy has now been invented
and patented which is nothing else than
doses of phosphorus in disguise. The love
of candy has thus been utilized and made
TO repair the waste of nervous and brain
forces. 1t is a pleasant way Of taking
medicine, and even the children cry f1r it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-24
Japan is drifting into Core war.

THE harvest of Scotland, is the wettest
and most disastrous that has been known
since the year 1916, when what were
known as the meal riots took place. The
heavy and continued fall of rain during the
second week of Septembef, drenched the
sheaves of cut grain throu1h and through,
which is ia many cases an irreparabIe mis-
chief. In addition to this the potato crop
in Scotland is a complete failure.