davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

THE Philadelphia Press supports Grant,
but it does not sanction the mean and pitt
full resorts of the Grant Radicals to iniure
Mr.. Greeley. In its issue of July 26, the
Press says:
"a letter has been published, written by
the chairman of the Republican County
Committee of Bradford 10 one of the post
masters of the same, asking for the number
and names of the subscribers of the New
York Tribune receiving papers at his Office.
This circular, it IS claimed, is part of a
plan to break down the business Of The
Tribune, and, if so, is on a par with thai
species Of devotion to the principles Of the
party which is exampled in ballot-box
stufing and fraudulent counting at cleo
tons"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
NosicetO the Afflicted and UnSartanats.

SAP IAlF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
NEW SHORT LINE
Sixteen Hours 90 Sc. Louis. 90
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
RAILROADS.

81 rhis Route is so Miles shorter than
Iron Mountain Railroad, 20
miles shorter than Cairo eI1l
and So. Louis short Line. l..l-ff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
:. There are no such papers.

THE Philadelphia Press (Forney's paper)
rebukes the New York Times, "Grant's
Own" after the following fashion:
"The New York Times of July rs proves
to its own satisfaction that Horace Greeley
cooperated with Jacob Thompson in his
efforts to aid the rebel cause at the North
in 1864. 1t will next show that be was
priyy to the plot to burn New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston, and 10 introduce snfec-
tious diseases into the same. The Times
ought 20 know that this style Of argument
viii help Greeley more than IL will hurt
him."
1t may we'll be imagined that the Times
has descended to the lower depth when, it
is necessary thus to rebuke it. p VI Oh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
POughkeepsie Female Academy.

TNHIS INSTITUTION FURNISHES SUPE-
Il rior accommodations, has a large corps of
hrst-class. Pupils are carried through Cole
glate Course OF fitted for Vassar College. For
the Principal,
jy30 Pm REV. D. G. WRIGHT. AM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
For sheriff,

UTE are authorized to announce E. d. WHIT
w WORTH, the nominee OF the County Con-
vention, as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
County at the ensuing August election.
mh26 teaE
TTlO the Voters of Davidson County:-I hereby
announce myself as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff. Whatever efficiency
1 may have heretofore shown in the discharge Of
the duties of the Office, is the best pledge 1 can
offer OF faithfulness in the future, If hOnored by
a re-ele ction. G. NJ. DONALDSON.
ie23 td$
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
For Congress-Fourth District,

WTE are authorized to announce Hon. z. A
wv GARRETT candidate for Congress from
the Second District. Election in November 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

TIE Presidents friends who have been
Boosting that he never accepted a present
since bis Inauguration, win have to give up
that point. A. T. Stewards testimony
shows that money was raised by subscrip-
ton TO purchase the Long Branch cottage
for seaside lettering" purposes. Wonder
what Gen. Horace Porter has to say now ?
He is in as bada fix as Tom Murphy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

Col. GILBERT MOVERS, Michigan cav
airy officer, and at one time a Republican
member Of the Michigan Senate, now re-
siding in Memphis, writes that Tennessee
will give Greeley 10000 majority, and says:
''Nothing preventing, ] shall take pleasure
in addressing the people Of Michigan on the
condition of the South and the Importance
of electing Greeley, at different points in the
State, during the month of September"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

The New York Herald thinks il 'ssone-
what singular that while we hear Of FREE
quent changes among Republican papers,
from the Grant side to the Greeley, wehesr
of no Democratic papers that come out
squSrely for Grant" The Cincidna.i En-
quirer says there is nothing strange about
it. There are no such papers. ~. 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
COMMERCIAL HOTEL /!

J.G. FULGHUM, Pr0p'tOF,
Corner Cherry and Cedar Streets
NASHVILLE, TENN.
JAMES A. HOLT, JAMES A. ATWELL, Clerks.
THEN THOUSAND DOLLARS HAVE RE
Gently been expended on the Commercial,
making it not only the most attractive, but the
best ventilated Hotel in the city. It Is centrally
snd Courthouse. Streetears pass tho door every
ten minutes to al the DePots in the city. -.
apZ7, T21y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
HOTELS.
nlHE RATTLE HOUsE.

i NASHVILLE, TENN,
GEN. JOEL. A. BATTLE, PRoPRIEToR.
Located ON Church street, one OF the leading
thOrOughfares OF the city, and directly on the
line of the Street Railroad which connects close
" with the different Railroad DepOz aol ths
Public Square. Merchants visiting the Whole
sale Houses can End car every Few minutes on
the Square, which leads directly 10 the. Battle
House. have special Street Car Tickets which
will be furnished at my Office free OF charge TO
merchants stopping with me. Liberal dsduc-
ton made from regaklr hotel charges IN favor OF
merchants buying goods in NashTille..s ne -
The Battle House has lately leased AID fur
nished in the best Of style namber Of fne, large
rooms in the star Block, which gives IL increased
capacity. The above rooms are near the main
building, and connected with the Office by beds.
The Proprietor returns thanks for past liberal
patronage and s0licitsa cOntinGaacei in The future.
jeA Y ~ =. IL FL - -. -----.--.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
nrash-iIla aant. 1a. IN.
e MApRrAeE GUIDE. |rEEI. sH
Loo.y to Yollr Chlldrenl
Ts1 Grea. Soothing Remedy.

wvs cur,.c..Is and gripping IN TIE PRICE,
wEITgeHs' so.e as.s s1S Sss
SYRUP '-' 11HG1
MRS.. subdues convuIsiJ ns and over fs.CE
s !. M asi.. .'''''' cfaSfs
srnsA' = .,.,.-- PRICE
TEITecx5'Sl and 81 INNER Complaint in ehi- rSsSS2z
SVRIIP. ldren 81 all ages. OENAS
.s-.., Tnfants' and Chiidrenp Soothing Remedy,
~ ~. hrousAt on By seefhing any other cause.
N rss-sd ~ tbs (,rsfto Medicine Co, St. 1s, No.
IN ~ nrac1ista and DesIess In Medicine eEerJEnera
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
LAW AND ENGINEERING.

The entire expenses for the session of nine
months need not exceed $500 or S32S, according
to the price of board. Arrangements are also
made for messing, by which students may re-
duce their expenses 20 $3.50 per session.
For further information address ~.
q. w. @. LEE, President, or
VIM. DOLD, Clerk of Faculty.
tIuIV 2G. 1S12. iN9nO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
TRR English MEDICINE
I6 HAS
SAVED NANY FROh An EARLY GRAVE
what IL Money Compared to
HeaEthg -.f
Read the following Testimonials
From the Rev. DE. HUNTER and others
eur oldest and mess respect
able Citizens

able CitiEenss
Dr. CIV. HEHnERsHoTT, Agent-Dear Str:
was suffering this Spring with torpid liver: 4
used part of bottle of your "IAOkaUSSIS
ENGLISH LIVER AND BLOOD .PUkl-
FIER.o It cured me at 0neela severat others,
to whom Rave spoken Of 1t, have fsrlid. great
benefit from its use. am glad to com1neno what
believe to be 20 good medicine. .,-,-,,,,,,
'''-,' = a. JOHN W. FUNTER.
Nashville, Sept 10, 1911. 30 aLF ~ N
a. w, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir: was slo-
feet to chifls and fever for more than three years
ana nothing but the English Liver Remedy wo1ld
cure me. / think it the best medicine In tne
world. recommend it to all. Yours truly
Residence, Busna vista Springs, Davidson
Co., Tenn. =
Mn HKNpKEsH0Tr--You called my attention
TO an English kidney remedy which think high
Nv of, and youwflI please send bottle oy bearer,
and ohIige yuurs esc, .S.ARNOLDy NJ. D.
Sold by EWIN, PENDLETON q CO.s Benz Z
KY, .DEMOVILLE 81 CO., LlIIEhEE q
CABLER, G. W. HENDERSH0fft and AZ
respectable druggists in England snd Onieeo
States. ueoIH S01o-
r; sss MARRIAGE GUIDE. srIIhl LITE
private counselor married or those ABOUT %
ne dsoases impedments 20 marriage
cure that dorbtfu ustve wish % NOV oen
securely ssad DE WHITTEE OH 81
St Louis 40. Longest engaged and most
ne age ConsuItSion orpamPhetfres cA % EnssaHP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.

Now select the Music Books needed
during the next Autumn, and agreeably
occupy your Summer Leisure in
examining, playing and sing
ing from them. g.
THE STANDARD! Price $50; $3.50 per
doz. Destined TO be the Banner Church Mus
&c Book Of the Season. Singers, leaders,
teachers, orally round" the banner.
SPARKLING RUBIESi Price IS cents.
For Sabbath-schools. None better.
THE PILGRIh'S HARP! Price co cents.
for Vestries and Prayer Meetings Unex-
ceheo. Is s-a2 aaN
Take with you, for entertainment at Summer
Resorts, 81
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
2Z5 pages of new and popular Songs and
Pianoforte pieces; or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
F ull of the best Vocal Duets. Or,
OPERA PEA
Full of the best Opera Songs. Or,
PlAEIST'S ALBUM.
Full of the best Piano pieces. Or,
PIANO.FO RTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano pieces.
Each of the above five books costs $3.50 in
boards, or S 100 in cloth. Has more than 200
large pages full of popular music, and either
book is most entertaining companion to lover
of music.
Specimens of the STANDARD sent, for the
present, postpaid, for SIPS, and of the other
books for the retail price.
OLIVER DITSON s. CO., Boston.
CHAS. H DlTSON 81 Co, New York.
jy3l Dtues&fri&Wtf -a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
100, 900 Tickets Of Admission

will be issued at $40 each; half tickets So; quar-
ter tickets $780, IL whole tickets for $780, % for
1885, Sc for $500; lib for $1,000 2s5 for S25 o. 575
for 5000. No discount on less than 500 worth
of tickets at a time. E,s fa
During the Concert th6 sum of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

JOHN c. BURcH, Of Davidson,
THOMAS F. HENRY, Of Montgomery,
JAMES W. NEWMAN, Of Lincoln, --
THOMAS b. MURRAY, Of Warren,
j. Nj. BROOKS. of Knox, -T-.l l----1
JOHN BLEYINS, of Hawkins, 49,
w. d. VANDYKE, Of Hamilton,
n. MAGEVENEY, of Shelby,
H. W. WALL, of Henry. -. -.
j. NJ. COULTER, Of Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
Ss5OO.OOO I'M CIRRENCY
LIST OF GIFTS.

will be given to the holders of tickets by distri
button by lot of One Thousand Gifts, as
follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
PARTNERSHIP DIssoLuTIoNs.
VIM. sFooKELL & SON,
Dissolution Notice.

TIME COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between E. Taylor, G. II. Barry and
j. s. Vedder, of the Tennessee Chair Factory,
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Barry retires from the firm, and the busi-
ness will be continued in the name Of f. Taylor
& Co. E. TAYLOR,
May 9, 1872. G.. II. BARRY,
myi0 If !. s. VEDDER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
LOUISVILLE AND NASHYILTR
RAILROAD

TIRAINs RUN TO AND FROM NASH.
Il vile a. follows
$50 An. T.3D -
E4O Pm. 500 Pm
100 A. N.
: Eight Express Train leaves at AN.
Trans connect az LoGisvllle Ter st. Louil
and al points North, East and West.
MAI Boats leaving LO1isvflle ut 10 All.
ano R.A' arrive at Cincinnati IN time to cen
nect with early trains for the East
- assengers from Gallatin ard points South
arriving At Nashville at 7:3O An. have untn 4:t6
Pm. IN which to attend to business before return
ing.
- For Through Tickets, Passage Checks ana
information as 20 Sleeping Cars, Through Con
nections, etc, apply at Ofics Nashville City
Transfer Co, cnder Maxwell House, and ct Dc
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad n Nash-
villa. ALBERT FINK
y<ly General SuDeriuferdeu1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31

e AlanAAE. akkn -IEE AgfaoR. 3
The New York Tribune Of july % con-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-31
WASHINGTON & LIB UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, Virginia.

TINE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
i tuition will commence on the third Thursday
(l9th) of Septembe 1872, and continue without
intermsson until the fourth Thursday in June,
1873. The instruction embraces
Thorough Classical, Literary and Sci
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25

women of America for their noble devo.
tion to the cause of freedom. Their ad.
mission to wider fields of usefulness is
received with satisfaction, and the honest
demands of any class Of citizens for ad.
ditional rights should be treated with
respectful consideration.
Fifteenth-We heartily approve the
action of Congress in extending amnesty
to those lately in rebellion and rejoice
in the growth of peace and fraternal
feeling throughout the land.
Sixteenth-Ihe Republican party pro-
pose to respect the rights reserved by
the people to themselves as carefully as
the powers delegated by them to the
State and Federal Government. 1t dis
approves of the resort to unconstitutional
law for the purpose of removing evils
BY interference with rights of the Nation
al Governments.
Seventeenth-It is the duty of the
General Government to adopt such
measures as will tend to encourage Amer
ican commerce and shipbuilding.
Eighteenth-We believe that the
modest patriotism, the earnest purpose,
the sound judgment, the practical
wisdom, incorruptible integrity, and the
illustrious service Of Ulysses s. Grant
have commended him to the heart of the
American people; and with him at our
head, we will start to day upon a new
march to victory.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25
Dressmaking.

Dressmakers aud others interested in the dress
reform, are notified that Miss NJ. E. Church, late
y returned from New York. is prepared to teach
the System invented by s. T Taylor Importer Of
Ladies Fashions, SIC Broadway, with the latest
improvements as it is now taught at Clinton
Place.
Ladies will bear III mind that this is the only
perfect system for cutting Ladies and Chidrens
garments. Its real value can only be appreciated
by those who are blest with perfect knowledge
Of it, and the distinction acquired for the profess
sion is one unheard of in the past The system
is reduced to a mathematical certainty by the use
of a Graded Scale governed by actual measures,
and lvithout the use Of models or charts.
Systems, including teaching, $50.
Wanted, a reliable business lady for every town
in the State AS local Pattern Agents, 10 teach the
system and receive subscriptions for the imported
journals lie Bon Ton, La France Ele9ants and
Die -N0denUeh.
New and beautiful patterns imported from
Paris and Berlin weekly.
Parties wanting Systems, Cutting Gauges, Ira
cling Wheels, Tape Measures or superior Shears
should order them Of NJ. E. CHURCH,
West Salisbury, Vt, State Agent
For full particulars address as above. 2;y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25

THREE GREAT JoURNALIsTs.-Gr Greeley
took the old style Of discussion and mt
soul into 1t. Bennett despised it. The
two were the progenitors ola great Jour
nalist-Henry Jarvis Raymond. Raw.
mond was both serious and adroit. and in
the conduct Of his paper he was as skill
ful, polite and enthusiastic as Sir VIII
liam Temple. His faults were those of
politician his strength was that of
journalist. Not that Raymond's polit.
cal career was an utter failure, for it was
his merit that he was one of the calmest
political dcbators whom we have ever
had. On the platform of public gath
ering, in the midst Of distracting antag-
onisms, he was as calm and fortunate as
Crittenden but the Times was so great
a journal, its position was so peculiar a.
mong newspapers, and he was so thor.
oughly the master of the de.ails of every
department Of it, that the talent which
he gave to politics ought to have been
preserved for his paper Other men were
profounder thinkers; Greeley possessed
broader conception of the depths of hu.
man life; Bennett had keener fancy
and further-reaching genius Goodwin
was more masculine and scholarly but
none excelled Raymond in precision, in
adroltness in emergencies, or in the spir-
it which, without distracting convention
alities, knew how to prevent ordinary
subjects from being utterly void and COM
monplace Calm in his discipline clear,
neat and thorough in whatever he un-
dertook, he was never so severe as to ex-
cite dlstrust of his motives, and never so
moderate in his criticism as to be vague
and unspirited He was naturally mi
for the fireside, and he published a paper
to be read quietly by ordinary women as
well as by ordinary men. He never
sprang upon his readers with sparkling
rhetorical surprises and while he had
a cool, calm way of turning a subject
from one side TO the other, according to
the temper of the hour, as the sunset
shows its crimson colors for fair weather
and its grays for the coming storm, he
always remained the same, sure, steady,
careful and almost Indifferent to the
loud clamors of frightful times In the
later days Greeley spoke to the school,
house and the lyceum, Bennett to the
masses of hurried men, and Raymond to
the family. To this day the Tribune
quotes history as cause, and the Her.
aid quotes it as an illustration and per-
haps the most 6nical distinction that can
be made between their styles is that the
Tribune gives intelligence and that the
Herald gives news. Bennett had learn.
ed in bookstore and in his letters what
would take. Greeley did not seem tc
care whether what he wrote took" OF
not, and he vas fond of saying, Truth
is as old as the hills. ~. Y. Standard
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25
scitHrt anu AT.

A writer in Nature gives curious
table of the coincidence in date of the
years which furnished in Germa good
wine crops and those which had the min
imum OF sun spots. The seasons were
about eleven years apart, in each case.
1t is known that the cuckoo does not
BROOD but deposits its eggs in the nests
of other birds to be hatched by them.
Naturalists are discussing the alleged
fact that these eggs are found to be va
riously colored, according to the tint of
the eggs among which they are laid
such being the German theory One of
them writes from New Zealand that the
theory does not hold good there, yet that
the cuckoo selects pear shape nest hav-
ing a small opening and dark, OBSCURE
interior, so that the owner OF the nest
would not easily discover the strange ad-
dition.--James Croll, in the same pub.
LEGATION, opposes the theory of Manry,
Carpenter, and others, that ocean currents
are produced by the heated waters of the
tropics and the cold water of the frigid
zones, under the law Of gravity; and argues
that 1.-The amount of energy impelling the
water must be far more than 1900 times
greater than what can be derived from
gravity. - Prof. Oven in lecture
before the Royal Society in London, on
tho Australian wombat, which, living or
fossil, is found nowhere else, argued a.
gainst the distribution of animals over
the globe from the locality of Noah's ark
if the deluge be regarded as having been
universal. He said at is neither cred
table nor excusable that so great di.
vergence should still be maintained,
chiefly through theological teaching, in
the ideas of the majority of men of orii.
nary culture as to the cause and condi
tions of the distribution of living specie
over the globe from those suggested from
the clear and multiplied demonstration
of science. Mr.. j Erlcss1 q, from
recent experiment with an ingenious cal
orimeter estimates the temperature ot
the surface of the sun as at least 4 ,036,
900 degrees Fahrenheit.---Teet of al
extinct species of shark, perforated with
small holes apparently drilled as though fol
the insertion of a string, have been fount
10 Pliocene deposits in Suffolk, Eng, anC
also concretionary nodules with longtud
inal perforations. These are attributed
to human agency by those who have ex
amined them, and thus it is argued tina
the antiquity of man is carried back t.
, the very heart of the tertiary period
The Agassiz scientific expedition ha
been heard from on the coast of Pata 90
MIA, prosecuting researches by dredging
the sea and exploring the land. Larg
t quantities of an immense species Of sea
weed, which reaches length of l,00'
feet are found 10 those seas. The tertia
ry formation was found to extend fo
hundreds of miles on the surface, and tn
! fossils were numerous, including oyster
foot in diameter. The bones of tn
guanaco ian animal of the camel tribe
lay on the plains in vast numbers, it be
1 ing the prey OF all the carnivora. PRO-
Agassiz has discovered fall proof of wid
glacial action IA ancient times, operatin
: from the South uorthward
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25
Moving Machines.

Those wanting moving OF reaping machines
would do well to look over the different kinds
have to offer them before purchasing any others,
as | am agent for q number of the very best ma
chimes now made l can suit all kinds Of farms
or situations | have the KIRBY, the best ma
chine ever saw for uneven ground, and as good
as any other anywhere. The WOODS, the most
reliable Of all machines, and Of which there have
been more sold in Addison County than any 9TH
er. The EUREKA, that has lately taken the
first premium at n large trial in Pennsylvania.
The SHERWOOD, somewhat like the Sprague,
only a little stronger. Also the KNIFFEN, one
of the beat. ] can sell the above from SIS TO
500, and guarantee satisfaction. Extras fur
nished for all. ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-06-25
The Family Altar.

BY MRS. NJ. A. HOLDEN.
Gather fathers, round the altar.
With your children, day by dag,
Bring them early in the morning,
Ere begins their work or play;
Lead them gently to tho Savior,
Fill their tender hearts with love,
Teach them, whom in need of srccor,
That tits ever found above.
kneel too, mother, at the altar,
Let your children hear you pray,
Pray that God, from sin shall keep them,
Lest in devious paths they stray,
Then, should worldly pleasures lure them,
Into false but fatal snares,
There is naught on earth can shield them,
Like their mothers fcrvent prayers.
Gather fathers, round the altar,
When tho evening shades draw near,
Render grateful thanks to God,
For your blood d-Lought blessings here
Pray in soft and gentle accents,
That the Savior's dying love,
May avail for all the loved ones,
Till you all shall meet above.
kneel too, mother, at the altar,
AT the hour Of evening prayer
Teach your children by example,
How to prize Our Fathers caro-;
Then how sweet VIII be the blessings,
BY your Heavenly Father given,
Till he gathers all your loved ones,
Safe within the folds of Heaven.
VI