davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
FENNESEE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
WINTER RCWEDULK

EEHeg
5si.is "a
asze.-Asel 81 ~ II 2 u ~ - = l-Cr-i
a DAILY TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPT
90 ed-) On and after Monday, Nov. d, trains
viii run as follows.
NO. Z Leaves Lebanon st.......7.00 An.
Arrives at Nashville at. .e:45 An.
Leaves Nashville 400 Pm.
Arrives at Lebanon st....6.Oe Pm.
NO q Leaves Nashville st -. ZOO Ak
Arrives at Lebanon az. $50 An
Leaves Lebanon at. .4.o0 Pm.
Arrives at Nashville at $50 Pm.
Passengers leaving HashviIls on the TOO An.
train connect with Prices Stage Lines for Alex
Andria, Liberty, Smithville, Sparta, New Mid
dleton and C0OkeTille on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
- On application to any Regular Ticket
Agent, Family or % Trip Tickets yin be furnish
ed st . per cent. discount ON regular rates.
j. W. PARAMORE,
my3l 4 Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
REWARDS OFFERED.
Proclamation by the Governor.

John c. Brown. Governor State often
nessee-TO all who shall see these
Presents, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made known to me
w that certain unknown parties, in violation
of law and in defiance of the public peace, charg-
ed with having, in connection with David
Jones. committed foul and atrOciOus murder
on the Path Of March, 1872, upon the body Of
Henry Murray, late OF our county CT Davidson,
have fed from justice and are now running at
large.
Now, therefore, I, John c. Brown, Governor
as aforesaid, by virtue Of the power and author
ity in me vested 10 hereby offer reward Of
Five Hundred Dollars to any person or persons
who may detect and apprehend the said party or
parties, and deliver them to the Sheriff or JailOr
of our County of Davidson, in order that justice
in that behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof have hereuntO
rs7 set my hand and caused the Great Seal
l7'9J of the State 70 be affixed at Nashville,
on this the 2sth day of March, 1872.
JNO. G. BROWN.
By the Governor:
L. H. BUTLER, Secretary Of State.
rahDQ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
Notions, White Goods,
Gents Furnishing Goods, etc.

Comprising a full line of Ladies' and Gents Sum
mer Underwear. and everything pertaining 10
our trade. Our Stock is fresh and new, and con-
tains alfthe latest Novelties and Styles, many OF
which have been brought out within the last lev
days, and cannot be found elsewhere west OF
New York. Our arrangements are complete. by
which we bring out simultaneously with tlIeir
appearance In New York, Boston, and Philadei-
phia, EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIR
ABLE In the Notions and Furnishing Trade,
and always sell at the LOWEST CASH
PRKCES-our aim being not TO crowd upon the
trade heavy bills, but to sell often, and
always supply fresh and saleable goods. We
make speciality OF always keeping in stock
everything in our line, 50 that the trade can
obtain any thing they may need without the annoy
anee of waiting TO send East for goods. Prices
never i'm advance Of New York. No mer-
chant can afford to miss an examination Of
the Inducements we offer.
Patronage of the trade respectfully solicited
HAYS, CURRY & BOHON,
1917 Main Street, Louisville, Ky.
ap9 eOdtill ap14
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
TO WEAVERS

IN CONSEQUENCE OF AN INCREASE
i in the number of its looms, the Tennessee
Manufacturing Company offer employment to
some Is or % more Weavers. Those accustomed
TO the use Of hand looms preferred. Excellent
and cheap board to he had near the Mill
Apply at the Mill or to W. b. TABOR,
April 10, lSl2-lw Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
IGREGoRX'S
CITY GREEN HOUSE

T HAVE ESTABLISHED A CONSERVA-
i TORY on Union Street, next to the Old
Bank of Tennessee, where will keep constantly
on hand the choicest varieties of Plants and
Flowers Of all kinds, in a thoroughly healthy
condition, suitable for removal and transplant
ing-which / win sell as low as the same can be
purchased in the country. Also standard Ever
greens, Magnolias, ATbor Vita, Box Plant,
Juniper, etc.
Orders from city or country promptly filed,
and plants carefully packed for shipment.
The public generally are inyitea to call at the
Conservatory. ANDREW GREGORY.
ap9seOd2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-11
r. Fl. GRooMEs & CO.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKES

Dealers I'm First Class Metallic Burial
Cases and Baskets.
A TTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL FUEE-
"A rails in city or surrounding country, with fine
Hearses for both Adults and Children. Tele-
graphic Orders filed with dispatch. TaylOr's
Patent Corpse Preserver, besides other preserV-
ers, thai, hare warranted to preserve corpse from
Is to 20 days without decay. Sprogle's Patent
Burial Vault, the best in use. At the Office day
and night. dec6 If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
action Of Potash On fruit Trees.

Or, George i. Wood. in q commit
uicati-u to he American Philosophical
Society, in PAiladelFh.a, presented
tie result Of certain experiments Ma 5e
BY him upon the effects Of salts Of
pota-.a when applet to grain aAd
fruit producing soils. IN his view,
the depreciation q the Iroduc,igeae-s
Of apple, peach and quiLce orchards IS
due to tie exhaustion Of potash from
the soil Several OF such orchards.
formerly very valuable, but which
within few years, ceased to bear
much lruit. on being treated with an
application Of wood asLe. to the roots
u the trees. tcc-u:e completely Ie-
vived, producing full crops the follow
ing year. 4 sill more startling effect
was seen il the secord year, unoer 4
renewal Of the application. lie cited
several other ms auces where the same
results followed; in enc case where an
apple orchard planted On an q Z orch
ard's site, which had never b re fruit,
was made ;olrodace a good crop Is
the app ieatiou Of ashes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
W COL or Mutton.

Now that sheep are again attracting
considerable attention, the advocates
for the different trceds are waxing
warm. When either one confines him
self TO setting forth the merits Of a
particular variety, he generally does
not oyerrate the good points of his
favorite; but when he Institutes COM
PARSONS with a view to prove that IN
der all circumstances a particular
breed is better th4n all others. lie
seems TO US to 90 far wide Of the
truth. We believe there are few 10
calities in this country where improved
stock Of this class can be grown at all,
in which either of the better breeds,
in the hands of a thorough shepherd,
would not for a series Of years prove
reasonably rcmuneratirc. At the
same time, We entertain little do4bt
that some varieties would, under GER
tain conditions OF soil. climate and ac-
feasibility to market, prove moro
profitable than others.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
4 Valuable Discovery.

I. n. Huddleston, Esq. prominent
lawyer and well posted citizen Of Pur-
dy, McNairy county, Tennessee, in
forms US that the people Of that place,
after series of careful tests and ex-
periments, become fully satief-d that
the AIianthus or Tree Of Heaven"
[alianthus glandulosus) is a sure pre-
tentative Of mur1ain in cattle. He
says the cattle commence eating the
leaves Of the tree about the time in
the season when the murrain would APP
pear, and that none having access to it
have ever been known to take the dis
ease while others all around have been
seriously afflicted As proof positive.
he refers to a case where q gentleman
living in Purdy had, under the impress
ION that 1t injured the milk, stopped
bis cattle from feeding on the aiIauthus
by keeying them closely penned at
night, and drlylng them beyond the
range Of its growth each morning. As
4 consequence they ell sickened and
died Of rain, while the cattle Of
his less fastidi-us neigh ,ors escaped.
The thing IS we'll worth looking into.
It IS said that nothing has been created
in vain, but We have Long been Of the
opinion that an exception should be
made N The case Of aliant1us. Now
we hope, however, that no exception
viii be necessary and that all people
Of good taste will lie pera.iJted to view
It in the liz,5of di.agre-aLie ucai-
cine, rather th.n d-=agreeabIe nuts
auce.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
Housekeeping Hints.

All kinds Of poultry and meat can
be cooked quicker by adding to the
water in which they are boiled a little
vinegar or a piece Of lemon. b. the
use of an acid, there VIII be consider
able saving of fuel, as well as shorten
ing of time. It's action is beneficial
on old, tough meats, rendering them
quite tender and easy to be dieested.
Tainted meats and fowls will lose their
bad taste and odor if cooked in this
way, and if not used too freely, no
taste Of it viii be acquired.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
2 0EIRy.
THE FROST-KIN G.

Oh, have you seen the Frost-hing,
A marching up the hill?
His hoa-y face is stern and pale,
His touch IS icy chill.
He sends the birdlings to the South,
He bids the brooks be still;
Yet not in wrath or cruelty
He marches up the hill.
He will sometimes rest at noon-tinle,
And with the sunbeams play,
And fresh his spears Of iciclss,
Or let them melt away.
He'll toss the snow fakes in the air,
Nor Let them 20 nor stay,
Or holds his breath while swift they fall
That coasting boys may play.
He'll touch the brooks and rivers vide,
That skating crowds may shout
He'll make the people far and near
Remember he's about
He'll send his nimbe frosty jack
Without 8 shade Of doubt
10 do all KINDS OF merry pTauhs,
And call the children cut.
He'll sit upon the whitened field,
And reach his icy hand
Ger houses where the sudden cold
Folks cannot understand.
The very moon that ventures forth
From clouds 50 soft and grand,
Will stare to see the stfened look
That settles DER the land
And so the Frost, King DER The hills,
And DER the startled plain,
VIII come and 90 from year to year
Till Earth grows young again
Till Time himself shall cease TO be,
TIL gone are hill and piaia;
Wherever Winter comes to stay
The hoary king shall reign.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07

OWNERS OF THE SolL.-We have
seen It estimated that about six million
OF the population Of the United States
OWL their dwellings and the soil on
which they stand, which makes more
than one-sizth Of our people land
owners. In Great Britain the proper
ton Is much less than one in a thous-
and instead Of one in *, being the
owners Of a home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
NUBIALITIES

How wearisome and lonely
Our little life would be,
If woman's star was wanting
To guide Us to the sea.
But when its beams re.pleadeu-
Upon the wanderers smile,
He gIides Der summer pillows,
Or rests By tropic isle.
When summer friends have vanished,
Her heart beats true and warm,
Her love o'erspans life SORROWS,
As rainbows span the storm.
As ferventIy and freely
She ponrs her love untold,
As roses pour their fragrance
From urus OF fame or gold.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
Holding MIX,

A COW viii sometimes withhold her
milk when her calf is taken away. but
usually only for a short tmc. The
remedy in such cases Is gsutI. treat
ment, and a persistent effort to draw
the milk, and bathing the u5aer with
cold water. Tie mixing should BE-
attempted at short intervals at least
three or four times a day If the COW
is treated kindly ana a continuous
effort be made 70 draw the mill, from
time to time, she usually yields the
point, and in a few DAYS viii forget
her calf and give down her milk.
u Nervous or SEX Headache. s~vS
a correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, Can generally be cured f
taken in time. by tie use Of bromide
Of potass. When the attack IS felt to
be coming on, take twenty grains Of
the bromide dissolved in wafer. 20 to
bed and sleep two or three hours ard
you are cured. Sometimes It may be
necessary to repeat tie dose which mag
be done in two Or three hours. The
bromide is perfectly harmless, unless
taken in very large doses. There viii
be no danger in taking twenty grains
every two hours. until you have taken
three doses. But most cases. if taken
in hand early, will need only one or at
most two doses
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
NetU advertisements.
"a. ~. IL.
Railways READY BELIEF
tthI9 TIE hUh5I FANS
Ia TroGs One TO Twenty aIinutes

ii froHs one TO Twenty climates
NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement. need any
one suffer with pain. Railways Ready
Relief Is a cure for every pain. 1t was
the first and is the only pain remedy that
instantly stop the understanding pains,
ajiays InHamaiions, aud cures Concessions,
whether Of The Lungs, Stomach, Bowels,
Or other glands or organs, by one applica-
ton. In IRON one 10 twenty minutes, no
matter how violent or excruciating the
pain the Rheumatic, Bedndden, Iufrm,
Crippled, Nervous, Neuralsie, or prosira-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-02-07
THE AMERICAN WASHER
FREGE So 80.

The american washer saves money,
...f-. aud araa gerry. The fatigue Of wash
Ing aag H9 longer dreaded. bus economy
-.5..ee ANA clean o.ething, sure. IL
calling public .. grelsou 10 THIS little ma
eu.Hy. "a few of tie Invaluable qualities,
.... possessed hv au4 other washing ma
chime Wet Invented. are hpre enumerated
II IS ;Ar smallest. most compact. mos
portable. uo~t simple in construction,
most easily operated A child ten years
old. .flit a lew hours practice. can thor
aa.f... sa...f.i.arf and etfectaally use Il
There. +, ~. a.si..-tlr.... no screw. Ju annoy
....la.. +. al.,r.in,, Ills ALWAYS ready
E.r..-.l It..a ter--ef i,tt14 wonder il
+ : miniature. -f...r. d.in.- more wor. and
.f.s better a.a.lrv. Than III. ,aStplabora,e
and ,...-.sr on hafr ,ta labor j. fully
-....3 +. -.-.,..4. and ti.. cf,tbes viIJ last
... s...s .,..r-r ti...f. ~ ~. or3 u'an Of lie
r..La.arl IN ,,rII ,,.-f.t.4 r.tr,re-f b'ag-
s.. Three .i.-rs -, a t,r,a 0s>birs,
,l.ra. .gf., r. word III ssrati,p of
ans f..-,-.s f..I...a C,..s,r'f. "a Iara Cur.
,s-.. .,. r.,.i,r;g r1,-,ds...r.r;.f are equally
,..,t.-.. ..a.....,.- ,b;s T;,,Ia cen, -
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
The BlOcIknded Pacific Railroad.

The company has at length come out with a
card, which we publish elsewhere, in reference
to the disastrous blockade of their line in the
West. After giving short resume of similar
difficulties since the opening of the road, and
the great obstacles to be overcome and ex-
penses to be met to effect the necessary
repairs, the company state that In attempting
to work the snow ploughs during the present
winter no less than nineteen engines were
nitude of the snow drifts has baffled
their best plans, and their most strenu-
GUS efforts have been rendered nuga-
tory by the continuance Of the storms and
drifting snow. Passengers would naturally
murmur at any delay, but they maintain no
sions have been duly forwarded to all the
stations and places where the trains were
blocked in. There is one point, however, the
company skips lightly over, and that is, we
are something like thirty-fve mails behind
here in New York. Business men are entirely
in the dark as to what is transpiring in the
West and on the Pacific coast. If provisions
could be forwarded 1t would seem that at
least some portion of the mails might have
been brought back by the empty vehicles
but we do not understand that any such efforts
have been made If the company cannot
bring forward the passengers they should
have tried to have the mails brought on.
This is matter for the consideration of the
government also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
TR IPL E SHE E T.
New York, Thursday, February Is, 1872.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,s HERALD.
PAGE.
1-Advertisements,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PAGE. ~-">~~->~@@-~>~
1-AdvertIsements.
9~AdvertlsemenIs.
S-Washngton: The French Arms Bursting in
the Senate; Summers Vicious volley; wilson
promptly Returns the Fire; sharp Skirmish-
ing Along the Whole Line; The Navy Yards
ana ana Civu service Reform; Teaching our Tars
M WL Active Service Means-The Western
BLOCKADE; A Report from the Union Pacific
Railroad COmpany-A Fearful Explosion:
Horrible Blowup on the Erie Railroad; Lo.
connective Demolished on the Owego Grade;
one Man Killed and Several Injured and
Missing; The cars Take -Fires-Rapid
4-Proceedings IN Congress Army ana Naval
dntelligence-PoitcalM Movements and Views
The staten Island Election-Music and the
DfaDa-The state Agricultural Society,"
Railroad Accident.Judge Bedford's Enemies
The Pearl Street '.Bucket House" Homicide
The Jersey City Ho.nicide-rhe Port Morris
Murder-The Iiederkranz Ball-Railroad
Agents Conventlon-west Virginia Constitu,
tional Conventon-Burgiary IN Mott Street.
6-Rossa Rampant His Protest Against tue EIec.
ton Of Tweed; the Petition lie Sends 10 the
Legislalure-Meetlng of the Board of Audit
Ash Wednesday-United American Me.
Chanics-D Defeat OF the Jersey Local option,
Law-The Car Thieves-Aaairs In Minnesota
state Homeopathic socety-Grand Division
OF the sons OF Temperance-The Newark
Sewer Swndle.
6-Edltorials: Leading Article, "The Paralysis OF
Rei0rm The Duty or the Legislature
Amusement Announcements.
s-Edtorias Continued from Sixth Pagel-
burn Against the american Claims for Indi.
rect Damages; A British Parliamentst Pro.
man said TO the King OF Italy-lndia Lord
Mayc's Assassin Convicted and Sentenced to
he Hanged European Gable Teegrams-The
Search for Llvingstone-1he War IN Mexico
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S.Stokes: commencement OF the Trial OF the
Grand Jury; History OF Grand Jury Affairs;
How the lmpugned Jury Was Drawn: The
CAN OF Witnesses The Courts: Interesting
Proceedings in the United States Supreme,
New York City and Brooklyn Uourts-The End
OF Jack Gass-Down Hill to Death-Brooklyn
Afairs-Marriages ana Deaths.
0-SpOtted Fever: Important Official Communica-
ton TO the Board OF Healtn-The sunday
Liquor LAVA Three Thousand Dollar Bur
glary-Financal and Commercial Reports
Domestic Observation-Disclosures.
1O-The state Capital Resignation OF Mr.. Ter.
williger, Clerk OF the Senate; Erie Tactics in
the Lower House OF the Legislatures; Bergh on
Pigeons and Bulraloes; A Mdwlnter Adjourn
ment OF Ten Days Proposed; The "Cialms OF
the Committee OF Seventy"-New Jersey,
Massachusetts and Wisconsin Legislatures
Closing Exercises OF Female Evening School
No. 2-School Exhibition at Ward School No.
l5-Amercan Protestant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Death with a Club-Shippng Intelligence
Advertisements.
11-Advertisements.
ll-AdverttSemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
Our Art Progress,

The rapidity with which important art sales
have succeeded each other within the past
few months gives indisputable evidence of the
rapid growth of art taste among our people.
If we examine the nature of the works which
have been lately offered to the public we shall
be pleased to notice that not alone has the
desire to possess works of art increased, but
that there has also grown up something of
correct appreciation of good work. There
seems to be more knowledge of technical
merit than could have been expected in
people who, up to late day'Shad had neither
time nor opportunity to become acquainted
with the best examples of art
We cannot look upon the taste displayed in
the selection of subjects with the same salts
faction that we do on the recognition of tech
nical power, but are content to hope that time
will introduce a healthier state of thought in
this particular. 1t is certainly reassuring to
find that good paintings of different orders are
sure to find purchasers, although the most
marked inclination is exhibited to modern
society pictures, in which our elegants can
flatter themselves that they see reflection or
themselves. However, in view Of the liberal
reception accorded to the White collection
and the anxiety manifested to secure the best
pictures on the occasion of this sale,
we believe that there is reserved for
art in America brilliant future. If
proof were wanted that the attention
awakened by Mr.. Whites pictures was not a
transient feeling it would be furnished by the
interest manifested by the large number of
people who daily visited the Leavitt Art Rooms
70 admire another collection of almost equal
interest.
Genre painting which has not yet found
really great exponent in America, has always
been favorte department of art with the
general public. 1t appeals, If not to their
| higher conceptions, at least to their familiar
feelings, and is pleasing, if not very instructive
or elevating in its influence. The weakness of
our native school in this department renders
us almost completely dependent on for
eign artists for our supply, and as
| those who take an interest In art seldom have
the opportunity to see q large number
Of paintings of this class at one tmo. tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15
The Approaching Elections In New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut.


The Approaching Elections In New Hnmp- =,
shire and Connecticut.
Were 1t not for the letter of Mr.. Hubbard,
accepting the democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Connecticut We could scarcely mag
Inc that an important election is to occur
In that State and also in New Hampshire
within few weeks. The election in New
Hampshire takes place on the 18th of March
next, and that in Connecticut on the lst Of
April. In the absence of any popular demon
STATIONS on either side in New Hampshire it
is possible that little secret electioneering is
going on, laying out, as it were, the field for
future maneuvring. No doubt the friends of
the administration are extremely anxious to
secure the endorsement of the Granite State in
favor Of General Grant; and, as the State
went democratic last year by but little
over three hundred majority, they hope by
extra exertion to secure the wished-for sue
cess. But, meanwhile, the democrats are not
likely to lose their hold upon the only demo-
cratic New England State without severe
struggle, and the outlook at present is con-
fessedly in their favor. Next week, probably,
we shall hear of the commencement of the
campaign in New Hampshire in earn
est, as some of the old war horses
such, for instance, as Walter Hartman on the
republican side and John N. George on the
democratic side, are among the entries for the
early contests. In Connecticut last year the
republican candidate for Governor was elected
by barely one hundred majority over one of
the most popular democrats in the State. The
selection of a new man for that Office as the
democratic standard bearer leaves open for
the present the question whether he will be
able to retain his predecessors strength and
gather a few liberal crumbs that may fall
from the republican table and thus secure his
election, or whether he will be abandoned by
some old prejudiced and incorrigible copper
head democrats, and thereby be defeated. In
his letter of acceptance Mr.. Hubbard, it will
be seen, speaks out very plainly on many
prominent topics, and his triumph at the
approaching election will be a pretty sure
forerunner of republican defeat in the sue
ceeding fall unless the troubles in the republic
can family be healed, and all the malcon-
tents-Sumner, Trumbun, Fenton, Schurz,
Farnsworth, Forney and the rest, '.little dogs
and alr-give a united support to General
Grant, provided he shall be the regular repub-
lican nominee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-15

LORD MAYO's SUCCESSOR. Earl Mayo's i'm
mediate successor in the office of Governor
General of India is Lord Francis Napier, Gov
ernor of Madras. He will assume Office tenn
porarily in right of executive graduation and
may be fully commissioned by the Crown SUBJ
sequently. Lord Napier Is an experienced
servant of the British government. He is well
known in the United States since the time of
bis appointment as Minister of the Queen in
Washington In 1857. He has served also in
Russia. Turkey. in Berlin. and al the Hague.