davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17
The Campaign in Iowa.

Unanimitv and enthusiasm prevai,
among the Republicans of Iowa, ana
every Indication points to the most
complete victory the. Republicans have
ever achieved There is no longer any
doubt of their electing all of the .nlnes
congressman, the thirteen circuit, ana
the five district judges, the entire state
ticket, ard choosing their candidates
for existing Legislative vacancies. Inc
Confederates will not carry more thah
four counties in the entire state out OF
9S, and perhaps only three. The ma
ioritv for Grant AMI Wilson VIII be at
least 45, 000
The Straight Democrats are prepar-
ing to run Congressional candidates IN
the several districts.
The Republican Central Committee
announces the time, place and speak
ers for over 800 meetings during inc
next thirty days.
A M1cHlGAy tatmer plowed up thirty
,.,t+1as4,41-as OH in u iasp the other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-17

MARIO ought to know how to do
opera by this time. He has appeared
on the stage in 935 performances-in
operas by Donizetti 225 times: Meyer
beer, 10; Rossln, las; Verdi, 1l2;
Belliui, 81 Gounod, 10; Mozart. IS /;
Flotow, 80; Cimarosa, = Auber, II
Costa, Halevy, 4 Ricci, / Mei-
ca3aute, l.
AN Iowa patriarch. past eighty. Is tie
proud papa # athrae-y year cid baby, the
4st II Il series Of thirty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11
xIatlD ARGUS.
Mr.. Stewards Adopted DAUGHTER,

Washington Correspondence n. Y. World.
Another marriage soon to be celebrated.
thong ID not in this city, is that Of Miss Hat
tie Risley, sister of Miss Olive Risley Sew.
ard, the adopted daught of the recently
deceased Statesman. Miss Hattie Risley is
nov in Washington visiting frieuds prior TO
her marriage. Her father, It will be remem-
oered was, daring the administration of
Lincoln and johnson, Solicitor OF the Treas
ury. His eldest daughter, Olive, was the
school mate and chosen friend Of Mr.. Sew
ards only daughter, Fannie, while Mr.. Ris-
ley was personal friend of Mr.. Seward.
The friendship between the family was of
long standing. The assassin Payne was in
reality the murderer OF the gentle and lovely
Fannie Seward. II was she who struggled
with the assassin when be first attacked her
father, and it WAS she who afterwards idsnti-
fed Payne. But she never recovered from
the shock Of that fearful night, and SLOWLY
but surely her health failed, until she died
after several months confinement to her
room. | always grieVe to think of that
young girl, whom | never saw but once or
twics, bot who produced on all who net her,
even casually, lasting impression, SO pure
vas her character, and so ina )cent and win
aing her face voice and manner. Adopting her
friend as his daugh liter was beautiful tribute
of the fa,her to the memory of his child.
Certainly Mr.. Seward showed his wisdom "a
well as his affection for his adopted dsugh-
ter and it has been not only a Comfort but
e help to him, aud the life of study they
have led has suited the young lady as we'll
as the old Statesman. 1t has been the habit
of the two since their return from their trip
around the world to discuss az the break
fast table each day. their plans for the day g
work, then to separate, Mr.. Seward going 10
his, and Miss Seward to her study. At n
certain hour they met, compared their work
and talked it over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11
SPECIAL NU1ItkS.
DR.. BOHANNAN

0fiss No. GIG Eorth Fifth street, Cbetween
Washington Ave. ana Green streets),
SAINT LOTJIS MISSOURI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

Extracts of Roots and Herbs which almost IT,
va,iably the following Complaints
Dyspepsia. Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss Of appetite cured by taking ie# bottlcs.
Lassitu6e Low sririts and sinking Sensation
cured st once.
Eruptiozs, Pimples, Blotehes, and all impuri-
tie. of the blood, bursting throug Oh the skin are
cared readily by 70 IOwing the directions on he
bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary DeraDgemeBt
invariably cured. One eotte will convince the
most skepucai.
Worms expelled fron the system without the
least difficulty. Patients suffering from this
prevalent di ease viii see a psrfod change for
the better in their cousIlion sf,er taking oRe
bottle Worm difficulties ere more prevalent
than is generally supposed il the Young and
| they sill fnd the Qusker Bitters sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia Sc, speedi-
ly relieved.
rheumatism Swellei Joints ana al &crofular
Afiistious removed or greatly relieved by this
invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis. CatArrh, Couro!sioEs asd Hys-
teries cured or much relieved.
| ii cult Breathing fsin IL the Lungs, Side
snd Chest almost Invariably cured By iEsing q
! lew bottles Of the G.aksr titters.
All Difficult Female persn genebts, (aiunost
Invariably caused hy violation of the orgs lie
laws So prevalent to the = N srisan ladies yieli
~esdily to this invAlaabs medieiDe-the Quaker
| Bitters.
All Impurities OF the Blood and diseases incl
dent to the same zlNSys cured by the Quaker
Bittess, If taken according to The directions.
The AGED find 10 the Quaker Biaters jast The
article they stand In need of in their declining
years II guiekens the blood and cheers tht
nina, aud paves the passage down the plane in
elined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

TER, of Seuehatel, Gents ard Ladies' sizes, Key
and stem Windsrs, quaT,sr-plsts. These watch
es have Equilibrium escapements, cnronometsr
balances, ex posed ruby pallets, Berguet hair
springs, and fall ruby -jswslled, and combine all
N odern improvements IL watch making.
These " atches wee awarded the Grand Prize
At the Paris Exposition of 1867, for the best per
formAnce ard greatest accuracy in adjustment,
and can be warranted to perform with the same
degree OF REP uiarity as those made by the best
manufacturers OF Europe aud America.
A tull assortment constantly on haBe for sale
BY QUIECHR kKRUGLER, Is Maiden Lane,
Tup stairs New York. Only wholesale Agents
fer the SsrufaeIurers. junelSdly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11
Established in ct. louis 1ss7.

CURES ALL CHRONIC. AND SPECIAL
- Diseases in short time, either in Male or
Female; charges low fees; uses no Mercury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

AS DESIRED, WITH TWO OR THREE
APPLICATIONS
Ladies make heir light and sOaht eyebrows,
distinct srehsd and beautiful, in few minutes
Middle sged Ladies keep themselves young
and fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen of sixty are made to appear only
fsrty, and Bachelors of forty are enabled to
pass current amVhg the ladies for twenty five.
The SEPTA has been broughl out At great
xpense, and is the most valuable Hair Dye ever
offered to the public. 1t is rapidly ing place
of the Sugar of Lead preparations, which hkve
long been in use. Directions in English
french, German and Spanish with each BEETLE
Prepared only by A r. CASE, No. Asa North
Second Street, Brooklyn, n. Y, (suecessOrs to
A. Warmer Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

sRELY's Standard Goods are for sale BY all
frst-elasS dealers in the North West and In
Rock Island By L. L. LANE, and JOHN
BENGsToG. msh30a-mvf&vly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

va DR.. B0HANEAN's treatise on Spec
lal Diseases" which fully explain the nature,
sauses, sy mptoms, etc., of ''Spermatorrhea" or
Seminal Weakness" Syphilis, Female Com
plants, all impediments to Marriage, and val
uaele information other delicate subjects, sent
rhhh to address in plain sealed envelope, on
receipt of enc stamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11
Watch Buyers Attention

The undersign-
ed respectfully
call the attention
Of persons con
templsting the
urc base of
Watches to thssu-
Periority of the
celebrated Niekle
Movements, man
ufaetu d By
lMesSrs B0REL
d COURVOIS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-11-11

Z A. BALDWIN AS.
G!nsRD HOUSE,
SOUTHERN HOTEL.

I "A u a u o.'-. ---- .- II a.
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL is now open for
L the reception of Quests as First Clsss
Hotel. The Southern Hotel is centrally located
corner Clark and Harrison streets within Ons
block of the Michigan southern and Chicago
Rock Island aud Pacific Passenger Depots; enc
block from the New Post Office FIVE minutes
walk from the Illinois Central, Michigan Cen
trial, aud Chicago, Burlington ard Quincy Pas
seuger Depots. Convenient to all ofthe Banks
and Wholesale ard Retail Business Houses o.
the South side. Have Tonr Baggage checked
to the Southern Ho!el
BURR0VGHS &STp0N2 prorrietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
Sensible Ladies'.

The lady members of the First Baptist
Church in this city, have agreed that they
will dispense with all fnery on Sunday
wearing no jewels but consistency, and
hereafter appear at church in plain calico
dresses. This is certainly very sensible
move, and the ladies of the First Baptist
Church are entitled TO great credit for being
the first in our city to lead off in this much
needed reform. This is matter which
has attracted considerable attention of late,
and in many cities prominent ladies are
taking the same sensible view of the ques-
ton of dress as that held by the Nashville
ladies referred TO, who, in carrying into eff.
feet this good resolution, will receive the
hearty support and endorsement of all
whose good opinion is worth anything.
With reference to a similar resolution on
the part of the young ladies of certain
school, the New York Tribune says:
"Honor to the young ladies of the Port
land, (Me.) High School! The first class
girls (frst class in every sense) have re-
solved to dress plainly and to dispense with
dress parade on examination day. If they
indulge in jewelry, it will be to a very linn
tied extent. Lace they entirely abandon.
But We have something to tell of them
even better than this. They have
solemnly determined to refrain, upon al
occasions and under the severeSt tempta-
tions, from the use of slang phrases and
expressions. We shouldn't wonder if the
manageable youth of the United States
kept special eye on that remarkable
school,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
LATEST MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH,

MOBILE, Nov. 14.-Cotton firm; adj
vanced; good ordinary 1870; low middlings
19c; middlings 1eac; net receipts 972
bales; exports coastwise III bales; sales
1000 bales; stock 2S,03l bales.
GALVESTON Nov. 14.-CottOD active;
good ordinary 16a16!c; net receipts 2,OS4
bales; exports to Great Britain $40 bales;
sales 1900 bales; stock 45,377 bales.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 14.-Cotton strong and
in good demand; offerings light; good ordi-
nary 17sc; low middlings 18c; middlings
184a1Ssc; net receipts 1884 bales; exports
to continent 4,461 bales; sales 1890 bales;
stock 70,250.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14.-Cotton quiet;
holiday-no business; middlings none; no
price; net receipts 2,149 bales; exports to
Great Britain 2,7SS bales; to continent g.
$50 bales; stock 81, 1875 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
wanted Some snuff.

A lady of this city having occasion TO
pack away large amount of clothing, car
pets, etc, was told that if she scattered
snuff freely among the various articles that
they would be protected from moths. She
had never heard of the practice Of "dip-
ping" which prevails to some extent here
and elsewhere. Proceeding to a drug store
she told the polite clerk she wanted some
snuff, and he, thinking she wanted it for her
own private use, produced some handsome
ly gotten up bottles, containing a few
ounces of scented Maccaboy." AS she
required much larger quantity, the lady
said thst those bottles were altogether
too small-she wanted two or three pounds.
The clerk gazed at her in astonishment,
thinking TO himself, "Hare is a confirmed
dipper, sure enough" Suddedly his face
frightened. "Ah," said he, "you buy to
sell again?" 1t was now the lady's turn to
be astonished, bit she managed to say that
she was not dealing in snuff, nor indeed in
tobacco in any form, but she had been told
that snuff was an excellent thing to protect
clothing from moths, and she wanted some
for that purpose. The explanation was en-
tirely Satisfactory, and the required amount
sson weighed out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15

From the advertisement else where, it will
be seen there has been a change in one of our
l-admC business houses. The firm Of NJ. A.
Parrish q Co. is succee ed by Bissic4s &
Parrish, who will continue at the old stand
on College and Market streets. Mike Par
IRISH is a well-knOwn business man here for
the lasr seveuty-ive or thirty years, and
Frank Bissicks was formerly of the well
kn WI house Of A. Hamilton 81 Co. Sue
cess TO the new firm.
Good feed is desirable for both man and
beast, AID if well horses have choice feed, ii
NAV act as prev ntive against 'epizootic,'
or any other disease. The place to get good
feeu is at the warehouse of Bissicks & Par
rish, fronting College and Market streets,
south of Broad.
Because of the horse disease freights for
Cincinnati will not be received blythe Lou
isyille and Nashville and Great Southern
Railroad until further notice.
A West Tennessee physician offers for
sale a good practice in a pleasant village on
a railroad.
We invite attention to the proclamation
Of The Grand Master /. o. o. F to the off
GERS and members Of this order IN the jurk-
dictiOn of Tennessee.
James T. Dunlap is a candidate for
Comptroller of the Treasury.
Suite Of rooms, elegantly fitted and oppo.
site Battle House, for rent.
CommodiOus brick dwelling for rent at
No. Sc South Summer street, by E. McIver
& Co. Nc. y n. Cherry st.
Ely Il Whitesides advertise Scotch wool
undershirts and drawers, heavy, also of
Shetland wool make and variety of other
furnishing goods, see advertisement.
Jno. NJ. Mckee & Bro. advertise all wool
and wEie and red flannel shirts and draw
e-s.
Joseph E. Loiseau & Co.'s Hair Store,
No. q North Cherry street, advertises a
mum Der of desirable toilette articles.
Read notice by II. G. Collier, Clerk and
Master Of the Chancery Court at Char
10 lie, Of the insolvency Of the estate of Jas.
McNeilly, deceased.
tie Iotice of sheriff7s sales by Ed. D.
Whitworth, Sheriff, by 81. II. Wilkinson,
Deputy Sheriff.
Express wagon for sale at A Church
street,
Good board and lodging at Broad Street
Hotel.
Read the advertisement Of Gray & Noble
elsewhere, and forthwith go and examine
th'ir sock Of goods, embracing everything
that is wanted for winter wear by gentle.
men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
Pickpockets Arrested

Yesterday afternoon lady on an Edge
field street had Der pockets picked by two
thieves, description of whom was given
to the police authorities. Last night Po-
licemen Burke, Arnold and McAllister, on
their cheat" stepped Tito the Academy of
Music, Policeman McAllister having an eye
to the dlscernment OF dishonest shape and
felonious mould, pointed out to his COM
panions a man answering the description
of the thief left at the police headquarters.
The officers Immediately arrested the desig-
mated individual, and by an exercise of in
genuity also found out ''his partner" who
was promptly nabbed. While the officers
were proceeding up Cherry street with the
two men one ofIhem managed to slip into an
alley, down which he ran towards College
street, closely pursued by Officer Burke,
who fired one shot at the fugitive. Upon
reaching College street the fugitive turned
into an alley behind Woodfn's stable, and
the policeman meeting friend, told him to
follow up the thief while he proceeded to
Broad street for the purpose Of heading
him off. Not meeting the fugitive iRdivid-
ual at the expected place, Officer Burke
procured lantern and when going through
the alley heard noise in building in the
rear of Woodfn's stable. Upon searching
the building he discovered the accused,
whom he arrested and placed in the work.
house with the other. Their names are
Charles Henderson and VIM. Lurton.
NJ. Du Chaillu will return from his
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
OUR INsrIrUrIoNs OF LEARNING.
The Hynes school.

This school is at the corner of Summer
and Line streets, in the Fourth Ward, the
building being located on lot which was
given to the city by Col. Andrew Hynes, is
90x180 feet, and is valued at $4,000. The
| building cost 5000, and is one of our
best ventilated aud most convenient school
buildings in the city. Each of the two
lower floors contains three fine school rooms,
and the third story has study-hall for 120
pupils, with two recitation rooms.
The Principal, A. c. Cartwright, is, per-
haps, the oldest teacher in the city, or rath-
er has had the longest experience with our
city schools, having been connected with
them since 1855, at which time our public
school system was inaugurated. He has
had charge of the Hynes but week, but
everything connected Herewith moves
along with the regularity of clock-work-a
| certain indication of his having efficient
teachers in charge of the classes.
Some of the seats with which this build
ing is furnished are not as comfortable as
they should be, as, in addition to their
clumsy shape, they are atogethsr too small
to be comfortable for pupils as large as
those who are compelled u use them.
At present there are three hundred and
forty pupils enrolled, of which the average
attendance is about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fTe. In the third grade there are quite
a number of German pupils, which nave
been transferred from the Ninth Ward
school, which has but two grsdes-the first
and second.
On the occasion of the visit of our re-
porter TO the Hynes, the classes of Miss
Mosely and Miss Currey were put through
their regular musical and calisthenic exer-
else, giving evidence, by their proficiency,
of careful training. The Importance of
these exercises in our public schools is be-
coming more and more apparent, and in
some cities the very best musical talent is
employed, a singing teacher having charge
of certain number of schools, which he
visits at the same hour each day, special
attention being also given the calisthenic
exercise.
Our reporter was shown some excellent
specimens of map drawing by young pupils
Of the school. The names of these young
boys who in addition to their skill in draw
ing, exhibit commendable Knowledge OF
geography, are as follows: Samuel Berger
John Halbert, James Hale, George Rosen-
helm.
The following named are officers and
teachers of the Hynes school:
A. G. Cartwright, Principal.
r. w. Jones, Assistant in charge of 9th
grade.
Miss Lizzie P. Armstrong, and Mis- Julia
Duncan, 9Th and 18th grades.
Miss Sarah l.. Curry, I'd and Sd grades.
Miss Lucy A. Lea, 4th grade.
Miss Fannie Battle, 9th grade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
Brilliant Hymeneals.

Last night Mr. John A. Conely was mar
ried by Rev. Father Doyle to Mrs. Catha-
rine Lally. The ceremony was beautifully
simple and impressive, aud many friends
assembled to witness the happy event,
in which Mr.. Billy Reece aud Miss Winnie
Murphy, sister of the bride, were attend
ants. The ceremony being concluded, the
guests were invited to partake of rich col
lation, embracing all that was substantial
and much which was most deli
cate and rare. When the fes-
tive board, where sparkled the
finest champagne had been cleared, the
jOyons strains of music foretold that dane
ing was to ensue. Every one joined in the
dance, which was most agreeably continued
until the morning star arose to beam its
beauteous light on the many who assembled
to witness the nuptials. May their life be
brilliant as the cloudless summer day, spot
less as the first bloomed lily and joyous as
the murmuring stream which flows mid
violets and sweet scented flowers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-The will of Mrs
Jane Stocked was admitted to probate, and
o. 81. Hight appointed and qualified admin
istrator with the will annexed.
The will of 10 OVertoD, colored, was ad-
mitted to probate.
Uriah PEBBLES was appointed and quail
fed administrator of Hubbard PEBBLES, de-
ceased.
CRIMINAL COURT.-St ate VS.. George
Miller, charged with malicious stabbing, was
convicted of assault and battery and fined
S5l and costs.
State VS.. Charles Smith, charged with
robbery and larceny from the person; case
pending.
The following cases have been continued
until the next term:
State VS.. Young Alexander, indicted for
murder.
State vs.. NJ. Phelps and J. Chumbley,
murder.
State vs.. Bill Ransom, murder.
State VS.. John Carter, malicious shoot
ing.
State VS.. Benton Snowden, malicious
shooting.
State VS.. David Daniels, assault with in
tent to murder.
u. S. CIRCUIT CoURT.-The attention
of this court yesterday was occupied with
the case of Baket ct ais VS.. Gilbert ct ais,
involving the title to large amount Of
Stewart county land. The concluding ar
gument will be made to-day by Judge
ShacklefOrd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
Marriage On DeaderieE.

Justice williamson was unexpecte dly
called from bis comfortable office on Dead
erick street yesterday to await the sum
mons of a gentleman who drove up 10 the
door in carriage. Going out, the gentle
man presented his license, which was en-
dOrSed "James Thompson to Elizabeth Z
Shull," and the lady being also in the car
riage, 1t was insisted that the ceremony
should be then and there concluded. The
wind was bowling through the street at the
tine, but the porlly Squire didn't seem to
mind the weather when the opportunity
was afforded of making two hearts beat as
one through life. Without alighting, the
words man and wife were pronounced be-
fore the crowd that had assembled to wit
ness this rather novel way Of getting mar
ried, and the happy couple departed. The
bridegroom was about Is, and the bride
much younger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
The Wounded Snowman.

The condition of c. F. Rogers, the at
tache of Barnum's circus of whose assault
and serious battery mention was made in
yesterdays paper, is much improved and bis
recovery no longer doubtful. The forehead
is fractured and severe flesh wound is i'm.
medistely in rear of bis left ear. The per
sons supposed to belong to the circus CON-
psny when they carried the insensible and
bleeding man to the hospital stated that he
was stranger TO them and had fallen from
a train. This shows what little humanity
some have, leaving an unconscious sufferer
to the charity of the public. He has bed
quite profusely, had several fits but is now
resting well under the treatment of DR.
Vaughn, to whom the sufferer tells that ht
IS from MarshalltOYp, Iowa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-15
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
Wednesday, November 10th, 1872

TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES RENDER
il ed by the ChanceTy Court at Nashville In the
respective causes, viii sell at public sale to the
highest bidder,
AT THE COURTHOUSE AT NASHVILLE,
ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, Ie72,
at II o'clock M, the following described pro-
perty, viz:
Henshaw, Edwards a Co. vs. W. H.
MeNairy aud others.
Lot No. % in the plan of West Nashville,
fronting 100 feet on Broad street and run
ming back I75 feet to Is foot alley, being the
same lot purchased by Geo. Nancy on the 26ta
day of October, 1858, together with the improve
ments thereon, a plan of which property is re-
corded on page 136 CT Min. Book 6, of the Chan
cerv Court at Nashville.
TERMS.-Credits Of 6, y, IS and "A months,
with interest from day of sale. Notes required
with approved security and lien retained
Sale free from redemption.
Also, Lots Nos 27S and 279 in the said plan
Of West Nashville property, 80 feet each on LO-
Gust street and running back - feet To a Is foot
alley, described in the plan above referred to,
and being the same lots purchased by G.. K.
Watson on the 10th October, 1883.
TERMS-Six months credit. Notes required
with approved security and len retained.
Sale free from redemption.