davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
Items OF Interest.


800 bales Of cotton.
CLERoYMrN must take out n licens'
under the peculiar license law of Soutl
Carolina
ANDREW JoHNsoN's claim for income
tax paid on his salary ~ Prcsiden
amounts to Si,G9i6G.
A. 7. STEWART, of New York, says he
will build the handsomest thcater i'll the
world on the Niblo site.
A CHURCH in Derby, Conn, has had
nine pastors within eighteen years. II
il not Methodist church.
THERE has been great and unsual NOR.
tally throughout the burnt district OF
Wisconsin during the winter and spring
president GRANT is expected to be
present at the reunion of the Army OF
the Tennessee in Madison, Wis, July 4.
The proposed constitution for West
Virginia, makes persons in the employ
Of railroads ineligible to the State Legis'
tire.
IT is rumorcd in London that several
Of the Kurilc Islands in the North Pa.
cifc are to be leased to the United
States.
A PROMINENT business man in Milvou.
kcc, Wis, has discovered that he is one
of Annele Jauss heirs, and he wants
100000
One hundred and fifty mcrino skcop,
Noehv;IIo Ram via 81 I,nnis for san
Erono;soo
-
ooin;ng oronpd in New York CITY md
thn vncc;not;on corne have ocoin bonn
ordered on duty.
- ,., o,o,,.
,, NniIAoo recently Snipl1eu , ,.yi =
= ~ gam ~ INV va, % "t'iO' !"
stroycj last October
a,,o...-r IN
. NE lo0"i ol ~ i'l'i'oi w. was lo1'
~ we PIPER liolsc 81 tnu we" io'h
Icy iaiasuir' ho' iceoINln8 'H' 'o'' u "
Vi 'ii' 'o'''a.e'
,hont = shonn 81 dov M, twn ogo and ono
# tben. Stabbed tfo otLer With - iock.
knife inAictjno, - nortoI vnunI
JAMAICA IS becoming perfect asylum
or American lhValidS' Every vessel
,r'hSS numbers To the lsiahd not even |
!, ilt piosP,I' W. " '"''i'ii'i ~ ''' "ol''cS
y, ','' '''
~ " .'ai" '1i' -" ."''" ~ 'I't'
eSl"eht OF New DIX city applied day
II Two SINCE Tor the interest on S20o, OUV
'or'h Oh pohds' on Wlllch interest ceased
o accumulate on the LIST OF December
asst
A DETROIT man mad Just pointed his
orse black, his doors bright red, and
he window'sasil sky-bme. The picket
ahce IL TO be req, white and blue, and
hen he expects to have place that will
tract attention.
GREAT excitement prevails among
tsa,nboat men at Milwaukee. Wis. The
oats of nearly all the lines have been
topped by the United States Supervising
rs ll Iee1"i:, IN mus li"hIhe complete
io'""'o III 'iie iiei8"l business
TIE first sensations in the hall-fcld
ere the defeat of the Bostons bv the
thlctc5 of Philadelhhio by score of
} to 7; and the defeat of tile Baltimore t
inc by the Mutuals of this citv. after
having ten innings, by n score of i to9
nEi1'oohNh ,laS SI,h'Ie1 severely nom :
lornOus floods. Four hundred people
II ,O.S of Inf \ great 1petitrtion is lopk- .
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

The Lowell papers say that a temper
anoe lecturer who has figured somewhat
prominently in that city oflate, fell from
grace recently, and was arrested for
drunkenness at the request of his land
lady, who retains the manuscript of his
lecture till his board bill is paid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

CAKES, CUsTABDs, Ice CREAMS. &c.
have the delicious taste of the fruits
which they represent when favored with
Bnrnett's Superior FIavoring Extracts.
Great care should be used in selecting
the genuine, both in regard to taste ana
health.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

The ladies' room in Stoughton Depot,
on Tie Old Colony, has the following
notice put mp behind the stove When
this fire don't suit you, p Sc LET some
lady fix it that has never tired Those
who have tried arcsure to put the fire
ont
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

THE purost and sweetest Cod-Ivcr OIL in
the Werld IS HAZARD Il CtswErI's, made on the
sea-shore, from fresh, selected hyers. Lv CAS-
WELL, HAZARD S Co., New York. 1t is abso-
lutely p're and s'reot. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it 10 all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other oils
in market. - Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

INEXPENSIVE ORNAMENTs. There is no
ornament inside or out Of our house so
cheap and tasteful as plants AMI flowers.
Few pause to regard the architecture of
your rooms or your house, but the beau
ty of fowery shrubs, or the living ara
b1esque OF thrifty creepcr over your
door, are lessons OF taste and beauty.
Indeed, suburban residences are sadly
deficient without these simple yet beau
hful accessories, always within the reach
OF taste and refinement, no matter how
empty the purse. As the real necessities
of life require the least expenditure of
time and money, so the objects which
tend truly to satisfy the love of the beau
tiful in mature, are within the reach of
our humblest children.-Mtssonri Demo
rat
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

An original poem thus immortalizes
the original settlers in Derryfeld, n. H.
1t was often said that their onlv care
And their only wish and their only PRAYER
Tor the present world and the world TO come
Was string of cells and jug of rum"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

Caution.-Purchasers Of the Peruvian Svrup a nro
tece1 solution of the pooXide Of from are cautioned
against being deceived by any of the preparations ~
Peruvian Bark or Bark ard Iron which may he ered
them Every bottle of genuine has PFRI-vIAS Syprrp
not Peruvian Bark blown in the glass EXAMINE THy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

-. The worst coughs yield, as if by
magic, to the wonderful curative powers
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Diecov-
cry. SOL.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

INVEST your spare cash in iirst-class
RaRrood Ro"clS, paying you good inter-
est write to CHARLES W, HAssLER, No.
Wall Street, New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are supersoding all
Others Before bI ire Metal Trusscs or
supporters, send for descriptive circu.
lar to tho Elastic Truss Co., Gs3 Broad
way, \. Y Cam.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

Cundurango has lately effected some remark
able cares OF Scroiua and Ri umatism, and is
rapidly winning its way into favor with phvsi-
clans aad PEOPLE as a most valuable Alternative
and blood purifier.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
NATURES REMEDY.>
,VEGETllMEu
THE GREAT Blood PuRlHERZ

y valuable Indian compound, tor restoring the health
sud for the permanent of all diseases arising ,
impurities of the blood. such as
scrofuin, Scrofuious Tumor C,ncer fan
ecr"us siumor, Erysipelas, Canker Sa,t
Rheum, Pimples and Humors an ,h.
race Ulcers, Coughs, Catarrh
bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheu.
mntism, Pains in the Side.
Dyspepsia, Combination
Costtvcness, Piles
hea"nche, Dizziness, Nervousness. p,,n,
ness AT the stomach. Pains in the Rack
htdney Complaints, Female yye.r
ness. and General Debi,,,y
inns preparation is scientifically and chemically oo,,-
ana so strongly concentrated from roots herb,
ana parks, that its good effects are realized ip,roed,ts
er commencing to take il. There is no dise,s, ~ tho
human system for which the VEeEr1Nr cannot be used
Win PERFECT SAFETY, does not contain any metallic
ompound For sradIcatng the system Of all impurities
oil the blood It has equal 1t has never failed to eec,
cure giving tone and strength the system hebtat.d
ty disease Its wonderful effects upon these complaint.
are surprising TO all. Many haye been cured BIZ the
NEGETIsE that have tried many other remedies II can
well be called
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

Ragged stocking. aud prorudng toes arc not seen on
feet where SILVER THIS are worn Parents remem-
Der this they last twice As long.
For sale by MI Dealers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17
The Best Paper
TRY IT.!

The Scientific American is the cheapest 3hs .
Illustrated weekh paper published L,eH nr.l mem
thlns from 10 TO Is original engraving, OF new | ,rf
novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering "G' H- % wv
lecture. improved Farm Implements allu ..
discovery m Chemistry. year Humi' r.. $500.
pages and several hundred ,ugr5, 1es. lh'u The
volumes preserved for binding and .rt.rri
practical rec ipts arc well worth t7. TIM, ' .-t
ton price. Terms, 50 year hy nal opl-'-''
free. NAV be had Of ali News Dealers u,l.so
PATENTS obtained on the best 'fHi =. nee
new inventions and sketches examined a0v 49, fH
All patents are published in the Scientn' wa. '.,f,-
week they issue. Send for Pamphlet llU 49,
ing laws and full directions for obtaining AZ MIMI
Address for Paper. concerning Pat'n'' md IN
co, 81 Park Row, n Y. Branch Once cor
SITS. Washington ID G.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

a. ESKET tSD sUEE method Of cntic ng tsh,
~ game, &c. send % cents ior tcpr.
A BAIN Hochn. ter. . Y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-05-17

HE experiment of causing the engines
to play upon a disorderly mob in order
to disperse it was not very successful
when tried last week in n town of South
Russia, The people resented the insult
by attacking the. police and demolishing
the fire station. The troops were then
called out and were stoned, vhereupon
some of the citizens were shot aud the
rest decamped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
DECAY OF TIE NAVY.

A oorrosno-,. ont of the Boston Journal
who recently visited The Navy Yard at
Charlestown, Mass.,give the following Illus
tration of the decay Of the Navy ana the
management of that Department Oh the
Government:
81 found the dry dock occupied by the
remains of huge armored ship from whose
sides the workmen were stripping the iron
plates an inch thich. 'What vessels that?'
asked of a workman. 'The M1dnt0BO-
noh,' he replied, emphasizing the no. as
if he. was thinking of Constantinople.
sRepairing her9' inquired l. Taking her
to pieces, she's rotten"
@This ship, built during the war, was
not, l believe, launched until about the
close. and her service consists Of single
voyage to Europe and back. And yet she
cost mint of mOney-as much as dozen
Of our best merchant ships. But her tim
Der was green; so let her memory be.
"Here lies moored another big ship-the
SeueYn-sent home after twOyearS cruise,
ard rotten.
~Over in the little basin two little light
draught monitors are lying, the fruit Of more
extravagance and folly. Unfit for service,
unless harbor defencs, they are now pointed
at as an example of what an Assistant Sec
rotary of the navy could do when he tried"
So much for Radical rule. Yet Massa-
chusetts is still joined to her idol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
JUDGE DAVIS.

We give place this morning to a commu-
nication opposing the nomination of Judge
Davis, of the Supreme Court of the United
States, as a candidate for the Presidency.
If the German Liberal Republicans should
oppose Judge Davis, it is probable that this
swili defeat him at Cincinnati, as the Re-
publican recruits for the Cincinnati ticket
must be drawn largely from the
German element of that party. We
have supposed that the Missouri
Liberals and the German Liberals Of the
Northwest would favor the nomination Of
Gov. Grasz Brown, of Missouri, because of
his long Identification with them, and his
aggressive opposition to the Grant party.
All this viii be determined, We presume, by
the Cincinnati Convention, and the public
will look with interest to their deliberations,
with the hope that the strongest man of
that faith may be nominated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
Dissolution,

TINE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE-
tween Smedes & Leslie in the Carriage Bust
ness having been dissolved by mutual consent,
the business will be continued by me at the
Old Stand on Woodland Street, Edgefleld,
where the same class of work viii be built as
heretofore. Particular attention given to repair
ing. Prices low. S. SMEDES.
mh20 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26


Under this caption the Gallatin Ezdminer
adopts the Banners idea Of holding no Ma
tional Democratic Convention. 1t says:
We cannot exactly see necessity for
the meeting of Democratic National Con-
ventiOn. We would rather not have any,
at all. Its meeting could do no good, and
a great deal of harm.
This would certainly be new departure
for the Democracy of the Tenth Legion and
one which we are quite sure that they will
not endorse. Our readers need but re-
fer to the columns of our daily issue in the
past to ascertain our views on this subject.
We do not assert that the Democracy will
not support the Cincinnati ticket, but it
must be strong ticket upon a good plat
form. 1t must be a ticket which subse-
quent Developments will establish can draw
effectively from the Republican ranks. If
the Cincinnati ticket cannot obtain support
from Republican sources, the Democ-
racy can contribute no more to the
defeat Of Grant than if they were to sup
port a straight Democratic nomination.
Should the national Democracy when 1t
meets in convention in July, with the lights
then before them, determine that it was ad-
visable in order to secure the defeat OF
Grant, to support the Cincinnati nomi-
nees, the whole power of the Democratic
organization would be brought to bear in
every State to beat Grant. The
Democratic speakers, press and Com
mittees would be vigilantly at
work IN every county to show the corrupted
and corrupting rule and ruin policy of the
Grant administration and in bringing to the
polls those who would vote against the
continuance Of that administration. The
old Adams party seemed as powerful and as
ruinous in tendency as the Grant party q
to-day. Mr.. Jefferson opposed it, beat it
and saved constitutional republicanism to
the world. Never despair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
MONOPOLIEs.

In carving success for November, the
Democracy should beware of the gross fall
lacy of humoring the money power. The
antagonism of Democracy and monopolie5
is mutual, historic and iTepressible. Facile
resolutions to divide the strength of this
growing giant, viii DECEIVE nobody but our
selves. If capitalists offer us a million dol
lars for electioneering, we ought to know
thereby that they are giving ten or twenty
millions to the enemy; for il is their inter-
est to spend a 1.-THE of one per cent. Of
their gains in rendering our platform or
chr candidates unacceptable to the masses
AS they did in 1868. National Banks
must 20 the way of the Freedman's
R1rea1. Monopolies of all kinds must b
stunted. We must in justice between maj
and man, recognize the claims Of vested
rights, but policy similar to the tariff com
promise of 1888 should be foreshadoWed
We are aware of the terrible power wielde'
nv this money aristocracy; we know hoy
they buy up newspapers, judges, governors
legislatures, Congresses. But the Demo'
racy have them to fight, either openly
coyertly. We cannot by any possibility d
vide their sordid influence. Let thel
therefore marshal their corrupt hosts;
the issue be clearly made up we sha
strive to marshal the people against then
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
ADEsERTED sHIP.YARD.

The Boston Advertiser, speaking of Don
aid McKay's ship-yard in that city, says:
''Here have been built more fast clipper
| ships than in any other ship-yard in the
world. Here was launched the Lightning,
the fastest ship ever known. She made the
trip from Melbourne to Liverpool in sixty
three days, a time that has never been
equalled by sailing ship. The James
Baines and Champion of the Seas were sis
ter ships, and at the time Of the great Sc
pOy mutiny sailed from Portsmouth, Eng
land, with troops on the same day, and af-
! ter 1873 days entered Bombay on the same
evening and at the same hour.
Here originated that famous series;
the Sovereign of the Seas, Empress of the
Seas, Champion of the Seas and Glory of
the Seas. Mr.. Mckay has built $50 ships,
and in the years 1855 and 1856, within "a
| months, IA were launched from his yard.
Those were the palmy days of this now
| neglected branch of American industry,
when our yards were the glory of the ma
ton and the envy of the world. The last
ship launched by Mr.. Mckay was the Glory
of the Seas, in 1869. She is of 2,100 tons,
aud the largest ship now sailing under the
American flag. Since then the yard has
been silent and deserted"
If we are not mistaken, says the St.
Louis Republican, most of the ships COM
posing the once famous line of Boston
and Liverpool packets, owned by Enoch
Train & Co., were built by Mr.. Mckay; and
the Daniel Webster, the Ocean Monarch,
the Stafordshire, any many others of that
noble feet, owed their beauty and their
speed to the genius of this naval architect.
We believe he also built the wonderful
clipper Filing Cloud, which Train & Co.
could not use on account Of her ex-
IRENE model-she being so sharp for
ward that a common-sized cask would not
go down her fore hold. This vessel made
the quickest time from New York to San
Francisco on record, travelling, according to
her Iog,for days together at the rate of sew
enteen knots an hour. What glorious
legends Of commercial power cluster around
that deserted -yard!-and what shall be
thought Of the party and the policy which
have reduced that power to the level Of the
worlds contempt?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The election in Connecticut occurs on
Monday, April 1. The tickets are as fol.
lows:
Governor-Marshall Jewell (Rep.), R. Il
Hubbard (Dem.), Francis Gillette (Temp)
Lieutenant Governor-Mouiss Tyler
(Rep), Charles Atwater (Dem.), a. 5.
Beardsley, (Temp).
Secretary of State-Hnam Appelman
(Rep.), j. w. Stedman (Dem.), u. 2. Lar
renee (Temp).
Treasured. P. Nichols (Rep.), NJ. B.
Richardson (Dem.), George Greenman
(Temp).
Csmptroller-J. w. Manning (Rep.),
Thomas Sanford (Dem.), Dabney Carr
(Temp).
From 1856 up to 1866, inclusive, the Re-
pubhcans carried Connecticut by majorities
varying from less than six hundred to up
wards of eleven thousand votes. Below
we give the respective votes for the past five
vnarcs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
For Sheriff.

We are authorized TO announce T. NJ. WOOD
ALL as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
County at the ensuing August election.
mh2 te#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26

THE fact that the Republicans had made
gains in some of the late local elections in
New York, afforded one of our Republican
contemporaries good deal of comfort.
Here is a straw that will not be so COM
forting to that journal The Philadelphia
Aqe of March q says:
"Fhe election Of Waddell, in the Fifth
Senatorial district, is ''not much Of storm
after all" The Radicals had 4, 10l MAORI
ty in Chester, Delaware and Montgomery
counties in October last. Chester then gave
1925 majority. That was reduced to 400
at the late election. The October majority
in Delaware was 1907. 1t has now fallen
TO 500; while Montgomery increases its
Democratic majority from 764 to nearly
1900. If the Radicals can extract any
comfort from this result, it must be on the
principle of small fayors thankfully re-
ceiVed.'n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
WHAT THE NEGROES OF SOUTH
CAROLINA DEMAND.


A pamphlet has been published and cir
culated among the negroes of South Caro-
lima with the following rather unique title:
"The Political Battle Axe foc the use of
CCl0red Men of the State Of South Carolina
in the Year 1872, with Constitution of the
Progressive Association. By Kush."
The author is said to be Major Delaney,
the Well-known colored Aid-de-Camp to
Gov. Scott, who resigned bis position few
weeks since because he had lost
all confidence in Scott. The author
makes the point that sail people are in dan
ger who have not proper, intelligent, hon.
est and trustworthy leaders of their race to
guard their rights and defend their liberty,
and that the white men whom the colored
neople elected to- Office, have failed to do
their duty in gene raj, and especially in not
securing s.rural hoinesteads' for the freed
men. 0Kush' lays down distinctly what
owe want and must have" as follows:
awe want and must have during the next
| two vesTs in this State eighty thousand Ru-
| raj HON estead Farms, on ten acres each, for
| eighty thousand families OF freedmen, now
! without homes.
"Bv putting good men in Office, black and
| white. such as We want and must have to
| carry out this measure, the land for these
Tural homesteads can be purchased at such
low rate, as to enable the freedmen to
| live. and pay off the entire cost of each farm
! in four wears from the date of purchase.
mThe State must purchase the land, and
Give the people time TO pay for it. The
lime desired is only four years, and this can
easily be accomplished by the plans and
measures which we have already devised,
the leading features Of which may be seen
in DeLany's letters on Homes for the Freed
men, addressed to Hon. Henry Wilson,
: limited States Senator, and Col. d. L.
Eaton, Washington City,"
The author denounces Gov. Scott, and
charges that the greater part of those whom
the colored people elected to office have
omeanlv deceived aid cheated" his race
, sImposters have they generally been Of the
! meanest sort" "Tnese men," he says
care not only thieves but robbers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
MEDICAL,
LaaIfes. Read IFIafs.

TNHE CELEBRATED AND RENOWNED
i GynecolOgist and Surgeon, DR.. 7. 6. BRAcK-
ING, OF Selma, Ala, whose success IN the speedy
and wonderful cure OF Female Diseases, has long
excited the greatest wonder and int est through
out the land, isnow stopping in Columbia, Tenn,
for few weeks, by SpeciGtrequest OF many prom
tnent citizens. His success IN the cure OF Fee
male Diseases and Affections has parallel in
this country. Patients are rapidly Rocking to
him from all quarters, and even for hundreds Of
miles, in order to secure the benefits OF his SUI
periOr skill and experience in the treatment of
their diseases whilst the opportunity ia Afforded;
for now Is truly golden opportunity TO the athict-
ed ladies of this country TO be treated by the
most successful GYnecOlOgist Of the land. He
cures the very worst forms Of Female Diseases
of long standing, even when they have Dathed
the best skill Of Nashville, New York, st. Louis,
Philadelphia, New Orleans, and other large
cities of this Union He has the highest testiInO-
mails from all parts of the Continent.
He also cures CANCERS with the most perfect
degree of success of any man now known. he
has never failed 10 cure single case that he has
promised to cure, when his directions were fol-
lowed out. All abOrmal conditions Of the female
married or Enthusiastically corrected No
false m0dssty should ntimidate now. Now is the
time to be cured and made sound. Fistulas and
Piles, in either SEX cured Nth perfect success
DIR. BEacking has consented to remain for sew
eral weeks in Columbia, and patients wiz be fur
nished with good accommodations and board IN
nice families. mh24 In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Cumberland Lodge No. s, F. q A. NJ.
THHE MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED
Il to assemble at the Lodge Room THIS ny
for the purpose of attending the funeral OF their
late Brother, HENRY MURRAY. The members
of the several Lodges of the city and Edgeaeld
are respectfully invited to attend. The Burial
Service of the Fraternity viii be observed at the
late residence Of the deceased at ~ O'Clock P
NJ, and also at the Cemetery.
By order Of the W. NJ.
1t Jos s. CAREIS Secretary,