davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
kLAB

A majority of each house Of the Alaba-
ma Legislature met in convention on the
22d inst. and counted the vote cast In the
recent State election. By the returns d.
P. Lewis is proclaimed the Governor of Al
ALBANIA for the next two years. The re-
turns also elect the rest of the Radical
ticket except the Auditor. By the returns
as made Mai. Burnett has been elected
to this office. This is no doubt accl-
dental, there having been a transposi-
ton Of names in the returns from Dallas
county; but if Mr.. Burnett resigns it will
only create a vacancy in the office, and
whoever was the Radical candidate would
be compelled to resort to legal proceedings,
by which the returns as made may be Cor
rected and his title to, the Office establish
ed.
The Radical minority which went Off
seceded-and organized itself into Legs
lature has not come back. A good deal of
interest is manifested to see what course
the new Governor will take in regard to the
little rebellion which the Radical members
of the Legislature have got up.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
-s>~e>>~~~>-o<c<r<~o~ ~>~~>1~-Ne>~~>~~o0oN
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.
ssszsEz E J: "a

- - n 1 # ssl!lI. zII51lllI
<ENkK4E w
COMMENCING OCT. n, 1879, TRAINS
~ VIII leave Nashville, from Z. q II. r. b. De-
pot, North College street, a. follows
4.tS A M daily, except Sunday, for Decatur,
UskO stepping at all stations.
AK P. NJ, Daily, for New Orleans. Mobile
f'UU and Montgomery via Decatur. Sieepiae
Cars attached run through from Nashville 10
New Orleans and Mobile via MONTGOMERY, with
out change. This train does not stop at Stations
between Nashville and Columbia, except Frank
OK Pm, Columbia Accommodation, daily
v.Av except sunday, Stops at all Stations
between Nashville and Columbia.
4 "A A. n, daily, for Louisville, has Sleep
1sUV ing Car from Chattanooga, running
through 70 Louisville, attached.
S.Qn A. NJ, daily, for Louisville, has Sleep
UsOV ing Car attached, running through from
New Orleans via Mobile and Montgomery 10
Nashville and Louisville without change.
1.15 ?. NJ, daily except Sunday, for Lou
sis a. NJ. train arrives at NJ & O. junction
Zone mile north OF Decatur, 500 P. n. and makes
direct connection with NJ. & G. r. 2. train for
Huntsville and points East.
4:65 ?. N. train arrives at Decatur ct 1O.O5 p
NJ, connecting with 1910 P. N. train on NJ. 3 o.
r. r. for Huntsville and points East.
Trains going West on NJ. & c. Z. r. leave De-
calur 81 l<s4o A. NJ ana 1870 A. n
Leo n, $50 A n and 2.l5 n trains for Louis
Vile connect with trains, with through Sleeping
and Day Cars attached, for St Louis, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter-
mediate points in the East, North and West
All trains named above viii arrive ct and de-
part from L. & N. Depot, on North College street,
but win stop at Junction Of N. & @. and n. q d.
Railroads and at n. g @. Railroad Depot TO take
on and let of passengers.
Tickets will be sold and baggage checked
at n. q Q. Depot, Church street. for an trains on
L. & N. and Great Southern Railroad, ezcept
No. 6, which leaves College Street Depot at $40
A. NJ.
- Passengers from Gallatin and points South,
arriving at Nashville at A N, have until $50 p
n IN which TO attend TO business before return
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville a. follows: From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, Via De-
catur, Sos n; from Decatur, 1:50 n; from Co
lumbia, 1000 n; from Louisville and the East,
North and and West, at A n and AS n.
Fer through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and
further information, apply at General Ticket
Once, under Maxwell House, and &C L. & N.
Depot, North College street. Also at n. & O.
Railroad Depot, Church street, and at n. & O.
and N. g d. Junction, South Nashville.
OCT If W. II. KING, G. P. & T. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
RADICAL INTIMIDATION OFNEGRO
VOTERS,
The New Orleans Times says :

The New orleans Iu16S says
"Many negroes In this State had deter
mined, in the exercise Of the privileges OF
freemen, to vote the Liberal Democratic
ticket. They were mentally and morally
convinced of The necessity of change, and
concluded to Join hands with their white
neighbors in Kidding the State Of the corrupt
and oppressive government which had too
long been upheld by Federal bayonets. But
when they attempted TO act as freemen, in
accordance with their conscientious convic-
tions, they found that there was danger in
the act. The hirelings Of INSCRIPTIONS au-
thority we're at their heels, with all sorts of
threats and intimidstions, and they found
that they must either run with the tide of
Rsdicalism, OF be subjected to serious bodily
neril, That they accepted the least manly
of these alternatives is rather their misfor.
time than their fault. The fact is patent
that they were as much forced to vote
AGAINST their convictions as, in their previ-
o1s condition of servitude, they were fore
ed TO labor against their inclination"
If this systematic intimidation had been
practiced by Democrats, the enforcement
act drag net would have been gathering in
its victims by the score long since. Why is
il that Radicals can do with impunity what
Democrats dare not attemptP Was the
enforcement law enacted for one class OF
politcians and not another Why do the
negroes submit to these Outrages? Are
thew afraid of the Radicals? And why do
the officers who are SO prompt TO arrest
Democrats upon the complaint of either a
negro or white man, take no notice Of these
outrages? The broad, general truth is, the
Radical party have 10 regard or respect for
the ballot-box. They force the negroes to
vote in the South, and in the North depend
upon fraud to override the will of the peo-
PIE. This is the present condition of the
elective franchise In the United States, and
it bodes no good for the future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

The question of responsibility for the
loss occssioned by the blowing up Of build
ings to prevent the spread Of the fire has
arisen in Boston, and been submitted to
the New York Journal of Commerce,
which paper gives the opinion that the in
surance companies are responsible, unless
the fire is at such distance that the prob
abilities are slight that the fire would reach
the buildings. In that event the city is re-
sponsible for the loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

PERU wants population 10 increase her
trade and productions, and develop Ter inn
mense natural resources, and has taken
steps to secure a large European immigra'
ton by the appointment Of Commissioners
OF Immigration in England, Germany,
France and Italy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Notice to Censignees.

OWING TO THE INABILITY OF DRAY.
" men to remove promptly from our Depot
freight for delivery In the city, not &c is hereby
given that all goods left in our warehouse over
twenty-four hours after being checked from the
cars must be at the entire risk Of the otceTs or
coasignees 10 loss By fire, etc.
1t is hoped that consignees will use every exer-
ton to remove their freight in order that there
may be no SUSPENSION of business from our sta
tons or connecting roads to this city; and while
willing, during the horse epidemic, TO afford
every facility in our power in the way of storage
ROOM our risk must terminate at the expiration
of twenty-fOur hours after freight is unlOaded
Special notice will he given to consgnee or ther
agents, and where place of business is not known
will be sent through Postofice.
CHAS. W. ANDERSON,
General Freight Agent
Dovee Iu IRl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

THE Pittsburgh Post says: "The Adams
Express Company appears to have adopted
the plan Of moderately working their hores
during the prevailing disease, and not Civ
ing them any medicine; and escaped with
less mortality than others who Il prac-
ticed the opposite"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Of the Legislatnre have got up.

BROAD gauge railroads will soon become
extinct in this country. They have been
tried and found wanting in all the essential
elsnents of success, and one by one The
roads are returning to the old tracks. The
grand trunk roads of Canada have accom-
plshed the important work of changing
their broad gauge to the ordinary one OF
four feet eight and half inches, on their
entire track between Fort Erie and Sarnia'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
READ! READ! READ! READ!
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED!
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED!

WYE RESPECTFULLY REFER THE
w reader to Mr.. j. NJ. Winstead, of the firm
of Winstead Bros, Shoe Merchants, No 10
South side Public Square, who has been suffer-
ing for five years and has spent thousands Of
dollsrs-says: After using one bottle of DE.
ThOrfonss English Liver and Blood
Medicine, he feels better can walk more,
Sold by all Druggists.
CIV. HENDERSHoTT, Nashville, Tenn,
II Wholesale Agent for the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU-
l ] thoEity in me vested by the provisions of
a deed Of trust executed on the twenty-siXth day
of September, eighteen hundred and seventy
one by Marcus r. Toney to G.. W. Gordon,
Trustee for the HLife Association of America"
l will at the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Nashville, county of Davidson and State Of Ten
nessee on
"wednesday, December, the I9tll, 1872,
sell for cash at public vendue to the highest bid
der the following described tract of about ten
acres of land, situate and being in the county of
Davidson and State Of Tennessee the same
being known as ToDey's addition to the town Of
Edgefield in said county as aforesaid In the l7th
civil district OF said county, situated on the west
side of the Whites Creek Turnpike, one mile
from the city of Nashville, it being the same
land conveyed by Jno. NJ. Norvell and Sue. E.
Norvell to Marcus B. Toney by deed recorded in
Registers Office for Davidson county, Tennessee,
in Book ~, page 63l, and it also being the same
land conveyed as aforesaid to G.. W. Gordon
corded in the Registers Office for Davidson coun-
ty, Tennessee, in Book As, page 424-5, the same
having been executed by the said Toney
for the purpose of securing the payment of
1--WE prOmissory notes (of even date with
said deed) all of which were executed by
said Toney, and payable to the order of the
'sI,ife Association Of America" whose home Of
fee is in the city of St Louis in the State of Mis-
souri,; the first of said notes is for the sum Of
two thousand dollars and due two years after;
the second is for the sum Of one hundred dollars
and due in six months from cate, the third,
fourth and fifth of said notes for the sum of one
hundred dollars each and payable respectivelyin
twelve eighteen and twenty-four months from
date And whereas the third one of the notes
above enumerated matured on the 26th and 10Th
of September, 1872, and whereas payment of
said note was at its maturity, aud has since been
demanded of the said Marcus B. Toney the
maker, who has failed and refuses to pay the
same, therefore and by reason of the provisions
of said deed of trust, and by virtue Of the au-
Ihority in me vested by the terms of said deed of
trust will sell at auction at the time and place
aud on the terms hereiubefore stated the above
described tract of land. The proceeds OF such
sale to be appropriated to the payment of costs
and expenses OF the sale, and of the first and
third of said notes above enumerated.
Sale free from the equity Of redemption.
6. W. GORDON,
dsc26 d23t Trustees
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Administrators Notice,

HAyING BEEN APPOINTED AND quaIi-
L fed Administrator of the estate of Noah
Crane, decd, all persons owing said estate are
hereby notified to come forward and settle, and
those having claims against the estate are re-
auested to present the same within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred.
NOVEL I'm Z. r. WHITLEY, Admir-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

TEXAS gives the next largest Democratic
majority, Missouri being first on the list;
besides she elects an unbroken Democratic
delegation to Congress and has heavy
majority in the Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Large Two Days Sale.

0EATMAN, SHIELDS & co. WILL SELL
n Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday being
Thanksgiving,) 18th and 9th November, COM
mencing at OK O'Clock, a large well selected line
of fresh Winter Dry Goods in great variety.
it NAV concern, consisting of Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Stone and Glassware, ETC.,
etc, Sale positive. Terms, cash. nova 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Stallion for Sale.

TWISH TO SELL THE THOROUGHBRED
horse Banquet, foaled in 1861, a handsome
chestnut Is hands inches high, OF fne c0nstitu-
ton and temper; sired by Brown Dick, first dam
Duchess de Berri by imported Sovereign, and
she own sister to the noted horse Cherry" He
is finely adapted for country stallion, and will
&c sid on reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars enquire OF -
ocon 0un ARCHER- CHEATHAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
I'm Chancery at Centreyille,
Tenn,

j. r. sutton, Admir-, vs.. Nevs McOlanRahan ct
al.-IDsolvent Bill.
LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ES-
"A tate of F. B. McClannahan decd, are n0ti-
fed to come forward and exhibit their demands
and have themselves made parties to the bill in
the above stated cause, within six months from
this date, OF their demands will be forever barr
ed. Nov. %, 1872. ". NJ. JOHNSON,
nov26 d1tSSw3t CLERK and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Notice.

A LII THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate of I. B. Rains, decd, VIII present
tim within the time prescribed by law or ihey
win be barred, and all persons owing satd estate
viii please come forward and make payment as
early as possible. .,-,..,
Nov. IL, 1872. novlS I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
COAL. AND COKE.
0l-O0O~oN-cNcNn-0.NNNCNNN40
CHEAP COALi

uAvING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN rHE
spaeioyfs Coal Mines Of Kentucky, known az
the st. Bernard Mines, on the EVansviue anc
Henderson Railroad, and having cont OF IN !
fffsposition Of said Coal all south OF Springfield
robertson county, Tenn, we are determined 20
furnish Nashville, Edgeheld, and the surTouno-
ing country snd towns 70 cheap as 70 put nres Id
the reach Of the poor as well rs the rich:
we can furnish superior article and sbund-
ant supply. -. h r,z-.
iae 20 MADISON sTRAT s0E q CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
MORE Of Grants popularity is shown by

MORE OF GRANTS popularity IS siOWH Uy
the returns from Illinois. Notwithstanding
he received the negro vote at the recent
election, his vote is 9,57s less than Il was in
1858.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
UNION AND AMERICAN


THE questions Of the hour are, how best
to extinguish great fires andpreVent Or cure
the epizootic-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
MEDICAL.

Pee; 20 MARRIAGE GUIDE. srE EnH
pryae counselor married those about 70 marry
he diseases 20 marriages
eure All that doubtful qusve wish o know SEM
securely sesiad D. WnnrIrR 6T 81 Charles
ST. Louis Longest aad most
Of the age. C0nsnltson pamphlet ree
may 1S, " ddEwly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
st. Louis Short Line.
ST. Louis And SOUTHEASTERN REY

30 60 400 Aales the Shortest. and sew.
eraA Hours the 0ufck eat n cute
20 81. Louis, and all Points
WEST and NORTH.
Time to st. Louis only I5K HOnrs-
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. %, 1872:
st Louis Through Express leaves at $50 A.
NJ, and arrives at st. Louis 1o.OO Pr.
HOpkinsville and Memphis Express leave at
las p. n; arrives at HopkinsVile $40 P. n; ar
rives at Memphis 245 A.. N.
Through Tickets on sale to al points West
and North. Baggage checked and an informa-
ton given at Transfer ONCE, Maxwell House.
and at College Street Depot.
Ask for Tickets via est Louis Short Line.D
j. 2. BOYD, General Superintendent.
W. B. DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
sep11 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Notice.

OFFICE GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT, !
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
AND NASHVILLE AND NORTH :
WESTERN RAILWAYS,
NASHVILLE. Nov, Is, 1872
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
LOTTERIES.
100000.
Missouri State Lottery.
LegaIixed by State Authority and
Drawn I'm Public I'm -. Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme
$4,000 NUMBERS.
Glass L to be Drawn November 80. 1S72.

Tickets, SO. Half Tickets, 20.
Quarters, $3.50.
sUOur lotteries are chartered by the STATE,
are always drawn at the rime named, and al
drawings are under the supervision Of sworn
commissioners.
VThe ohieial drawing win be published IN
the st. Louis papers. and copy Of drawing
sent to purchasers of tickets. ...
9-We viii draw q similar scheme the last Gay
Of every month during the year 1871
~ Remit at our risk by Postofice Money Or
ders, Registered etter, Draft or Express. Send
for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO.,
Poet0fice Box 2, 446. ST. LOUIS, MI
nov2eOdsv1y tines .thurs8sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
REPRESENTATIVE BOND.

Hon. John r. Bond, Representative elect
f.om the Pictorial District composed Of the
counties Of Madison, Haywood and Harde-
man, was born in Haywood county, and is
now 23 years Of age. He is lawyer, and
is now engaged in the practice Of his pco-
( ssion at Brownsville, the county town of
his native county. In the late canvass he
was not the nominee Of Convention Of
either party, but made the race as an indie
PENDENT candidate, supporting the full De-
mocratic ticket, with the exception Of his
advocacy of Mr.. johnson for Congressman
a. Large. Mr.. Bond will be one Of the
Youngest members Of the General As
s9mbly, but will nevertheless be an active
worker. Although he may be claimed as
an independent" he will co operate with
the Democratic party On all political ques-
tions of importance. His postoffice is
Brownsville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
REPRESENTATIVE TATE,

Hon. Allen S. Tate, Representative elect
from the Pictorial district, composed of the
counties of Hamblen and Granger, was
born in Granger county, and is now thirty
years of age. he is an atLorney-at-law by
profession, and has never before been in
public life. In the late canvass he was
nominated by the Republican party, and
in his canvass supported the entire Repub-
Hean ticket. Mr.. Tate has made conside-
rable reputation il bis profession, is thor
ougbly posted as to the statutory laws Of the
State, and will make an active, working
member of tie General Assembly. He is
at present engaged in the practice of his
profession at Rutledge, the county seat OF
his native county, and is doing good bust
ness, His postoffice is Rutledge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
OLIVER DTSON & CO. ANNOUNCE

GREATFIRE, and are busy, as usual, in at
tending to their extensive orders. They now call
attention, also, to their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
70 r. Z z il -.
The following List OF Prtxes Will b
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Political Notes,

The Oregon Republican State Conven.
ton endorses Grant and Colfax.
CALLING to mind Lord Dundreary's
conundrum, the Baltimore american
thinks that for the Cincinnati Conven.
ton to control the Democratic party
would be the tail wagglng the dog.
SENATOR WILSON, in one of his recent
campaign speeches in Connecticut, de-
clared the recent administration, taken
as whole, to be the best since that Of
Washington.
The Kansas White Cloud Chief says
pithily and appropriately: "The bush
whackers all over Missouri and the Dor
ders of Kansas are sticking their heads
out of the brush, and calling themselves
Liberal Republicans.
ASKS an Indiana journal" How woulc
IL sound for a Democrat 20 shout Hur
rah for Davis 2 " To which Republi
can editor responds" Prefix jeff to il
and it would be the most natural sounC
in the world" 1t is just as likely tina
the Democrats will shout Jeff as tina
they will sing songs of praise 70
"David."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
An Unfortunate Embrace.

A California paper says: 60 Two Val
leio fashionable girls met on the street,
exchanged gossip, and during the con.
versation carriage drove up and halted
in front of where the ladies were stand
ing, to take one of them home. The
lady for whom the carriage halted, as
usual, put her arms around her friends
neck, and kissed her goodbye. In do
ing so her arms got entangled in her
cuils, and, as she was tearing herself
away, off came large chignon, falling
in rich masses of shining curls and
crimps at her feet, and revealing head
of short, stubby, black hair, rolled up
in little knot behind, and arranged TO
accommodate the deceptive wig. 1t
was amusing to see how both ladies
spread their dresses, putting us in mind
of turkey gobbler when his spunk is
m. or when he wants to show off by
spreading or ruffiing his tail"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-04-26
Wintering cranes.

Mr.. j. f. Cham berlain, editor Of the
st. Joseph Mich Herald, has shown us
some fine samples of Diana grapes,
grown by Orrin Brown, at his fruit farm
south of st. Joseph, on the lake shore.
The peculiar point Of interest attaching
to the matter is the fact that Mr.. Brown
has wintered" seventeen baskets of
Dianas by simply placing them in a cool
dry cellar, and covering them with
paper on the top, care being taken that
the baskets should not be .jostled or dis
turbed. The grapes are in a state of
perfect preservation, with their flavor
wholly unimpaired. Much difficulty has
heretofore been experienced in preserv-
ing grapes through the winter in this
climate and the fact that it has been
accomplished by process so simple and
inexpensive will be recognized as of the
utmost importance to grape.grower:
generally Chicago Tribune, April 5.