davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20

lnf. fhpfa ml hogefihoesa they
suy what tbey please aod nfo h'st
gaining strength ~ ~ porsons
coming 10 Texas Suffering from
lung dismscs, from wlNt ! honr
women are more apt 10 b. bonoiit
ted than men. | hear frequently
Of women coming t0 TcSus ia poor
health md rcguining thor hGa'tll
and becoming hale aud hearty !
have heard Of two or thrco men
coming here labor NJ under lung
disease grow worse mud do. Gil
mate here ] think !. preferable t0I
that Of Indinnn; we haro more
pleasant weather than yon have,
Last summer they say was the
warmcsl aud drycSt summer over
secn in Texas, aud tho past winter
the coolest winter, so you soc | NsyU
been here in two extremes. The
Northcr is the great bngbear of
Texas; II word about them. The
sun may rise clear, the mir be MS
warm and balmy MS II beautiful May
day suddenly you will see II white
ISL mist in the North, aud almost
instantly the gale will strike you,
and if you are on the prairie you
win want your ovcrcoat they will
come upon you suddenly without
warning. All have experienced
lave been dry, excepting one little
slcct, but they are sometimes accom-
panied with clouds and storms of
snow, rain, hail and slect, and last
from five minutes to ten hours. ]
have never seen one OF those bad
ones. People who haye been in
Kansas and Nebraska say they sink
into insigrilicance when compared
with their storms.
Those who planted early last sea
son raised tolcrablc crops, but late
planting was nearly Il failure. Far
mers are done planting corn and it
IN in good condition ut present for
crop. | never in my life, in any
country saw rs fine II prospect for
wheat us there now is in Texas.
Men that have farm"d in Illinois
say this is II better wheat country
than Illinois or Iowa.
When | came here | took IL Red
River boat ut Cincinnati for Shrevcs-
port, then Travelled by land here.
lfyou come alone, you can travel
by rail and stage TO Dallas from
Shreveport.
TO sum up The whole, in my opin-
ion, Texas is .hc best opening in
the world for poor man, or specu-
lalOr. Last summer was too warm
for much work of any kind har-
vest comes on about the 10th Of
May Corn is laid by about the
first Of June, so July and August
arc decidedly idle months; work is
all done and people do not have to
work in the hot season,
In conclusion / will say to you,
come to Texas, first yourself, see
how you like it BE sure and get
II through boat to Shreveport, or
they will skin you at the mouth Of
Red River. Any Information you
want | will freely give.
e. A. EEEsoN.
Box 53 Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
Box SO Dallas, Texas,

on BATHlNG.-The benefit to be
derived BY all classes from person
al ablution is OF universal interest,
and highly esteemed in ancient re-
cord. The physical strength and
vigorous constitution Of the Greeks
and Romans are justly attributed
us much to their habits of bathing
as 10 their rcgelar exercise. 1t
must be remarked generally, in re-
fGrcrcc to cold bathing, that the
head should touch the water first,
as the blood naturally reccdcs from
that part of the body which first
comes in contact with the cold. Tho
water, on touching the surface Of
the. body, gives shock to the whole
system, and the blood is forced
from the superficial to the dccpseat-
cd vessels; and, on leaving the wa
ter, provided the bather has been
in II moderate time, Il reaction takes
place from the centre to the surface;
this kind of circulation is very
healthy, and in il consists the great
benefit of the cold bath. Warm
baths arc of greater Importance
than is generally supposed. They
may be taken with advantage both
summer and winter, and while the
body is at any degree of tempcra-
luro. They are not in any decree,
when used in moderation, debili-
Eating; both, on the contrary, arc
attended with health and vigor.
The warm bath has II powerful Of
feet in exciting tho circulation Of
the blood, and in promoting per-
SEPARATION and other natural secrc-
tons, thereby effcctually arresting
many incipient diseases. In con
ncction with the bath, for any par
tial ablution, common salt may be
advantageously used. 1t dis3olvos
in water, and prevents any risk of
taking cold it is also powerful
tonic, and general invigorator of
the system.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
Kidney s. BLADDER Complaints,

Urinary, and Womb iseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Sioppage of Water lncOnllnence OF Urine
IIrght's Disease, Album nuria, and in cases whore
there are brick dust dennsls.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
DR.. RAILWAY
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet um
purge. regulate purify, cleanse and rcngthen. =
Radway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the
Stomach, Liver, B,wcls, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Dis ase, Headache, Constipation, Costiyencss, In
dig stto Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fover,
Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles, and all dcrange
mcnts Of tho Internal Viscera-Warranted to effect
positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or dcletcrious drugs.
a few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the
system from all the abOveained disorders. Price,
% cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ" FALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp To RADWAY & CO., NJ. 81 Maiden Lane
Now York. Information worth thousands i'll b
sent you.
August 3, lSTl.-i7ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH DLO0D-INCREASE
OF FLESH AND wEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
MILLIONS Rrur Test imomy Ia ,hcir
WondcrfuI lmrnlirc EncCis.

NtbhsstONS stFuf trsttntphN W 'itftf
Wonderful Curative Effects.
Vinegar Biticrs are not n vile Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum. Whi>kcy,
Proof Spirits nnd Refuse Liquors, doe
torc,l. spic,d aud swcctcnpd to please tho taste,
called " Tonnes, Appcli1crs." " l,cstorcrs, &c..
that lrad the tipplcr on to drnkcancss and ruin,
hut are true Medicine, mado from the Native
Roots and Herbs OF California, free from all
Alcoholic Siimniunis. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aid A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, n perfect
Renn,a,or and livisorior Of the System. carry
lug Oh all nosonsus matter anil restoring tho blood
10 u healthy condition. No person can take these
liitters according 10 directions AMI rcinan long
unwell. provided their ZONES nst destroyed
Icy mineral poison or other means, and tho vital
organs wasted beyond the pois, Of repair.
Thry nro Grntie Purantivc ns well
n-n Tonic, possessing, also. the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful ;cnt in relieving ConScs-
ton or Inflammation ofihc Liver, ami Of all the
visccral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old, married or SINGLE at the dawn Of
wonrnllooi ut the turn OF life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have equal.
For Inrnmmntory mud Chrouic Rhru.
nuiisn mud Cont, Dyspepsia or in-
digrniion, Bilious, Reniitient aud
Intcrmiiient Fcvcr-. Discusses of the
Hood. Liver, Kidneys aud Blndder,
these Bifirr- have been must successful. such
Diseases are caused iy viiinrcd Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
IIculacl,e Pain in tho shoulders, Coughs. Tight
ness of the Chest. Dizziness Sour Eructations Of
the stomach Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
affaelx palnitntinn of tho Ilt-,ft Inflammation Of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER and AGUE cured for fifty cents. There
" not remedial agent in this world thut will cure
Fovcr and Aguc, anh all other Malarious, Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid yellow, and other Fcvers, (aided
by RAILWAYS PILLS. SO quick as RAILWAYS
KEADY RELIEF Fifty cents per bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
We have just Published
WHY and WHERE

our Pianos are superior TO any in the
market.
Our pamphlet contains engravings Of
all the different styles of instruments that
we manufacture, giving a full description
of each, so that person can select the
style they may desire to order, with the
assurance that they will receive just as
good Piano as if they were in our ware
house to select il. We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many of them being
shipped great distances, and we have never
yet received the first con plant. As we
give u written guarantee with every Piano
wei manufacture, for five years, the pur-
chaser runs no risk.
Don't fail 10 tOrite for our Pamphlet pkich
re mail Free. and rhen you pTiie state
'ShGt paper you sac this notice IN.
N B.-we caution the public from pur-
chasing n cheap Piano, which has recently
been put in the market, bearing the name
Of Arion." An genuine Arion Pianos
bear the name "Patsnt Arion," and can
only be purchased from cur New York
WareroOms, or our authorized Agents
throughout the United States.
ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SUPPLIED.
ADDRESS THE
AriOn Piano-FOrte Co.,
Ns EstsOsns y : Eaa fernas.s Siicd,
NEW YORK CITY.
July q. ls1i.--s5:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20

An editor in Victoria. Australia,
says: "The people Of this region
have become so yirtuons and we'll
behaved that il is impossible for us
to make an interesting daily paper.
Ne hear ihata ship load Of convicts
"a ON the way 10 our virtuous port.
and we look Tor greater activity in
orr local news department, as soon
As lis passengers. shall gel fairly
lshare.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Of THE KIDNEYS.
lNFLAM VI tTlON or THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION or TnE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALpIrATlO$ OF rIIE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DlPrIERIA.
CATAkRll, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTlIACHE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
GOLD CIilLLs, AGUE CIIILLS.
The application of the READY RELIEF 10 the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will
AFFORD ease aud com fort
Twenty drops In hHfa tnmhler OF water will in q
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR ST0.
MACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, III
ARRiiEA, DYSENTERY, collie, WIND IL THE
NOVELS, mud all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry n bottle OF RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drop,
In winter viii prevent sickness or pains from change
of water II Ia better than French Brandy or Bit.
tiers as n sflmnlant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20

a little girl who had just under
gone the unpleasant ceremony of
vaccination, exclaimed Now /
won't have TO be baptized, will ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT ROOM PURIFIER.

Erers drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL-
VENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, aud other fluids and Juices of the System The
II lie, for II repairs the wastes of the body with
new aud sound material sscrqfuia, Syphilis, Con
sumption, Glindnidr disease. Ulcers Of The Throat,
Month"; Tamors, Nodes IN the Glands and other parts Of
The system, Sore Eyes, Sfrnmorous Discharges from The
Ears, and he rors forms Of Skin Diseases, Ernpons,
Fsrr Sores, ScoH Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheam,
ErHsipcidS, hcne. Bdck SI,ots Worms in he Flesh,
Tamors, Cancers in The Womb, and all weakcnirg and,
pajnt discharges Night Sreats Loss Of Sperm, and all
,rasies ofhe iic prncpe mhhin he cwatire range
ofhs ,conoer Of Modern Cbrmjsf,5, and te,H days
use pW prore 10 oRg person using il fr either ~ these
forms Of disease lis lotem pon-r 10 cnre them.
Not only does the SARsApARiLiIAN REsOLvENr
excel all known remedial agents in tine ours of
Chronic, Scrofnous, Constitutional, and Skin Dis
elscs, but 1t is the only positive cure for
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-20
DR.. RAILWAYS
SUSCEPTIBILITY RESOLVENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUR rs ;
50 QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDER THE INFLU-
CINE, THAT
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
s3,ntst pplitiieben S6absr.

Inter rieltn Gitel 1encet uns Elm
8urQer aus Bisepn7n fplsence Sc.
merfunasn Iber rie loeespolittf Elm :
81 lsyte 3eit bat NAL MEIER ae;eist
cae ale ,ecliden 8etrebuuscn fir Nes
form ialiebli6 Don Den Yolititern ron
Yroielipn cuessbsutst werren. e.
miro chen gan, banpmertemabta tetrte>
ben uno man arbet:et fir Den, Der am
beiten tesablt. 5iercur6 f0mmt &C
aud, taB Mdnner pou Character (id
pom politilden 2eben meiiten6 jurQd-
aieben, ,pcsur1 tann tte 2%anresrc9ie.
runa in unlautere 6dnce 9sriIb. Gae
8eilpiel pom pten 1ri1tt Damn natirl'9
miecer perre1bli9 aufs Gplf suruf.
Setrodtet man pie ras Wab!reht
aue9elbt mirp, ~ earf einen pielse
rurdaus nitt munosrn. Gin grocer
Gpeil Ter Slrsu itimmt gar ntdt UNI
r%ieieuiaen, pslde ibre Stimmen ot9ez
ben, iinc meiltsns pom po;ttiiben Ireiz
bern berbeiaeldleppt.-G Cine cur9 loi@e
@abl berbeiaefubrte Grmdbluns fam
feline ridtise &oltswabl 9enannt retz
ben ; renn /. bat iid Elm grocer Sbeil
ner Burger ntbt betbeiltAt uno 2. finn
e6 eeraos ne corruptsn Gte;uente, Die
1id BON Nuceren gum Ndblen beetnz
fu0sn lalIen.
I'm cteism llebl obiubdfen, (outs
Der Gtaot ca6 Gtimnr d ;ur
@timmp flidt MAIDEN. St bat Gin
&sdt. cisls6 gum Seitsn ce6 aa9emsi
men Woble5 81 tbun, grbett er ia
gum Beiten rerlelben Steueru.
IS lpute ollo Elm 0sitB e"rla|1<n mers
ben, welde6 ;ecen Sir9sr CUR aus:
itune isineS Wablredts Swinst. Die
fss miro Den politil@snNu3iaetau ni1I
wenis reini9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

fir bteien 3wed iprtnseu su la0en.
@as FAINT, ibnen an einer Mtu!cn lie
oeu, rpenn lie rarurd Die Bierererwdbz
luns @rant'S uno Gle Nusilht auF
neue MiQ'onen iihern f5nnten? W'r
leben in ben 9assn Ger i@amlr(e|ten
Corruption. uno obmoM es fern pcn
un6 1T, ten Samen ees geroadt5 du
(len, uno Die 5ffentlide Me;nu11a su
beunrubiacn. ~ m5Gtsn mir urlert1 ee,
mcfratiihen Treunren bod rathen> GET
her Musmabl pom Dele9oten sllr ne'noz
tratilhen Noticnal> Convention ueerau
duserit scriidtta 3u 1ein, unp 1ur Wfa1
ner gu erpdblen, psren Nsdtldafenbst'
uter ieceu @srroht erbateu 1T, nami'
es jclden Burl1an, ME Gbaneler, BON
porn beretn f!at nercen mSse, caB tbU
gsrIuhunasn peraebens ,perceA.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
&Saruttt tper1en Sic cc~5efu;ten
oerfpl0t?

Sn Deutldlano 1T rem Se|uitcn b.,
8riee erf!drt. MaGen pp1 p,tttioueu
~ rren in rem Stdpten> in Zen Ncfieenz
gen ret Nuffldrun9 unit res 6ortldri!te5
gum unte3eihnen berumBereiht, UNI
tann ZEN 8eidstase sorselc9r III msr>
ZEN uno eiu electromagnetic ae>
een ben 9sluitenorcen ,u scranla0en.
Nuerein9s rret f4 i'm tatbolilden
@plfs cine etfreulide IS c%erftane6fraft
CUR @erlbeicisun9 pes reripIgteu Srs
reus. Barum ltuo oenn rteie Srcensz
manner 10 gang %bslonoers Der 8erfol@
euna olsseleet? Diele }raee b5rt man
nidt leItsn aufperfen. Gin Slid in pie
@eididte 9iebt Die bette Nntmort oarz
auf.
DE @eAner Der @eieuldaft Sclu be>
rufen ilh bstdnri9 baraut pie tereds
tfat tire Anfeinruns lti, etbeue caraus,
taB Ge pomit nur in etue uralte CRIB
@hoft eiatyetsn, roB 60 ia felt uurenfli>
den 3eiten @epfosenbeit seweien lei,
bic 9eiuiten ~ be,1ieaen ; es mu7e al
70 cpe) Yet5t Yieles mid, in Srrnuu9
9ewelea lein ron jeber an elmer &5rpsrz
|boft, neite ben 6ae aIer 3siten berz
aueaeforreu babe. Nun 1T ousrptnae
Gtnt9es raran, eae CO ct @sleuibaft
Seiu iton vcm Nntesinns ibre6 Gnts
febens an 8efeinrunS n;@t aeftblt ba>
be. Nter eas benefit 10 wsnis oeacn
fIe, tae ccrau6 otelmebr Elm 3euauie
au ibren Wunitsn asponneu Mir. Die
3sit> in ,uelrpe rie 0rlncun9 rss Or
rens fault, uno lein gauges 8e{tn er=
tIart ee CUR @end9e raB es tbm eliu
er9eben mu6te.
IS nor an q. September ce6 Sab
res 1910, cas popf paul III. mittsli1
elmer etasnen SuQe he Ne( suldaft Sc
1u tetdtiate. Canals waren nun fir
tie tatbolt'de Stride 1sbr @dlimme loz
sc ansebrcacr. Wsun je, 10 lhien es
gu FER Belt uerseiblid, es rem Sunaern
am see @enesaretb uaa;utbun uuc in
ben rer;astsn Nuf siniuitimmer :
5err! rette une, font oeten mir ,u
0ruuce! Ger Gebpebrisf wslden euz
tber am Sorotence BON Musrbeilioen
1917 III &ittembers an bic Shire Der
S&lobfirde eebefttt, bate einen Sriee
9eeeu pte fatboltiae STRIDE ent,dnoet,
mic pie Bslt nod ielten eineu dbnli9sn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

Die Ibire gina auf uno Clara fan
am Arme tbres ManneS beyetn. Sit
poute auf tie Mutter ,ultlrjen, abel
ciele jtano bod aufseridtet, Lief Iii
1don e%rbobenen Nrme niecer 1nfen unl
,pra9 ~Gbe gu ndber fommf, last
mir, ob Ieiue 5ano rein DON Blu'
1T ?
Ginen @ol@en Gmpfaua bate Clara
nibt ermartet. Die xroft perlies is
fe lanf gu Woren. Damn ober r'd!ett
lie iih ouf rie Ruiee, bob RE 9inpe au
Der Wutter sn,por unO rief: r3we,fdi
aud Du an mir? SD bin rein> Mutz
ter i9 bin rein!"
Mu9 Oeors mar tief erlddttcrt ; mi,
eefalteten 6iueen itano er binler &c,
&nieencen unp partete auf ceu Nus
ipruh Ger Mutter. Die ftrense 5al
tuns Ger muretaen 1rau rauerte MID.
lanse, uno Die Trase route fle, lobo!p fe
BON Den 9ippcn mar.
u@erateb, mein 9ino," iaste fie; ia
ale Welt did rsrcammt, 10 fonnte i'd
wpbl einen NusenbliG idmanfsnO usr>
Zen. Doh> fomm nun an meinsSrult,
penn Der 3weifel il poruber unp ih be-
ereiis, 'caB Du Der 8psbeit gum Spfer
Sefauen biit."
uMutter," ipra9 @eors, .no@ inn
mer 1T Der S1ein sesen Clara, psBba!t
mus fs lia perboraen halten. Bisbe,
wor fte bel euten Greunren, aber bort
fonate fe ni9t ldn9er bleiben, peil fl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
mober unb wobia

Wuter unb mobin, bu iaulelnber Winb?
, sd tomme aus Often unb siebe mad Wef
STR reilen sniammeu, bu ai6tises 8iuo,
- vGenn bier 1T feia gleiben, tsin Staten -
pertsbf?""
Wcber unb mpbin, bu %murmelnber Quea2
yvSd ellie gum Meere aus eunteIm @sfsin;
vu0tr rsilen sulammea, cu junser Gsieu
. uSm episeu 8rsislaui tets weiter-S ietl'a
ein2""
Wcber unb tprbtn, bu tpanbelnber eternf
uDte ewiee 2iebe lie fibrt mid gum gol;
- uWir reiien %3ulammen, bleib ndmltt tn
aern',
- uSa bSbere Welttu eett's weiter-WerfR'l
pob2""
@ober unb mcbin, bu uelfeInbes &eisf
- sd werbe pe,ueien uao ld5uer erfebnl
- ,@ir rsilen 3uiammeu, tu aitternter Wreis,
- .Dsia 0rab if bic pferts sur 5simatb.-
@ts id6a!'"
S. Sizzling.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

ofeuen acloe in ebrli&em Streite nihi
uiel MAIDEN lief, ~ fn9en bic @esner
,eitis an, mad ienem 0runoiab, mel,
den fe lisenbaiter @eiie ben Seiuiten
in Die Gdube (9ieben, nit allen m5az
liaen, oud ren ntepertrddt{sien Wltt@
teln su tdmpfen uno pielelben gu yer
sddtiaen.
Da5 lit bic Mntwort, Delbt bic unz
oarteiiibe @e1hidte otebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01
OcutIlft0u
[Inr ben @anberer.l
Orr Gen3 it IA.

Der 2sns 1T ba,
limb fern unb nab,
Gatfeben bic 8lum9eu, bas @rhu,
Son iuBem QUIT
Wswur3t bic 9uft.
60 leb'n mir bic 9pIpfans ttblab'n.
Der 9cnnentr obl
SUIT milo tn'S Shal:
Sbr 8Gun,e une Nsbsn erpadt;
Der 8Dslein Gnrr
Grfsrset ans DIR,
uno aass it ~rei;enoe qra4t.
Der feline See
gu benz i'd ssb',
Ct murmelt uno lispelt 10 BET;
Die 6il1lein brtn
Mit bsiterm @inn
Dur9itlurf:n bsbeube bic WeR.
Sa allies la&t.
Grum babe M9t
Mie @utt bier bic Weniben erfrfat;
c3ie CT eut3idt
l1nb fe besludt
unb ppnnis ben Jrib!ing erneut.
81. 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

uno
Stnrz der gosh&it.

(Giu 2ebensbilo ans uuiercu TageM.)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-22
Church street Again.

There can be no doubt but that this
thoroughfare will be widened from Spruce
street to the depot. No objection has been
raised by tie property holders, meeting of
whom will be held this evening at O'Clock
in the Battle House, to take such measures
as will insure the immediate widening of
the street. Many business houses will be
commenced so soon as the work on the
street is finished. On the north side of
Church street east of the Nicholson House
to DR.. Paul F. EYES residence, corner of
Vine, owners of property have consented to
donate the required ten feet in front of their
residences and lots; partially so on the
south side. As the widening of the street
from Spruce to the Union depot will in
crease the value of property located thereon,
it would not be unadvisable for those inter-
ested between Spruce and Vine streets to
give the subject some attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-22
PerSOnaI,

Gen. WinsIow, President of the st. Louis
Southeastern Railroad, and one Of the re-
| cent purchasers of the railroad from here
to Henderson, KY, arrived in the city this
morning.
Col. E. G. Setree, Of Trenton, KY, is in
the city.
The many friends of Capt. j. Il. Thatcn-
er, viii regret to learn the death Of his step
father, Justin Morgan, who resided in Pitts
burg. The deceased, who visited this city
some time since, formed many friends while
here, who tender their sympathy to his dis
tressed family.
w. T. Rhodes, of the Louisville CONNER
ciaL, left the city last night en- route for De-
Catur, in the rustic vicinity Of which he eX-
poets to remain a few days.
Andrew Edgar, Esq, of Texas, after an
absence of seventeen years, has returned TO
visit Nashville, the theateT of his earlier life.
Mr.. Edgar is a son of the Rev. John Todd
Edgar, for a long while pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city, and who
died the year before the commencement of
the late war.
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke left a few days since
to be absent a couple of months. His pull
pit will be filed tomorrow by Rev. Mr..
SmOot of Kentucky.
We regret very much to hear of the death
of our worthy and much esteemed friend
VIM. n. Pate, of Trenton, who died on the
Sth inst. from the effects of a wound receiv-
ed on the 18th November, 1861, at Belmont.
He left wife and two lovely children TO
mourn his loss.
Gov. Brown will return to the city on
Monday, and in consequence of the preca-
riOus condition of his health, will, in few
days afterwards, leave for Red Sulphur
Springs, Macon county.
We are glad to report the convaiescenCe
of the Rev. W. j. Ellis, Rector of st. AIMS
Church, Edgefeld, after a severe illness.
Mr.. Ellis has been confined to his house
for nearly two weeks, and his absence from
duty has been keenly felt by his parishon-
ers. He thinks he will be able TO oficiate
as usual at his church on Sunday.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell yes
terday were: Rev. T. II. Bryon, Shelby
vile; Enoch Ensley, Memphis; T. II. Ack-
lin, do; W. d. Hoackler, New York; Dan
Runyan, do; Winfield Roach, Southern
Hotel, GAINESVILLE, r. L. Hefler and wife,
Texas; Jas. NJ. Walde, Dayton, O., and
Thos. Gibson, Spring Hill, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-22

The concert for the benefit of the Cadets
of Temperance at Mulberry Street Church
last night was largely attended by an ap-
preciative audience, who were more than
pleased with the excellent manner in which
the young ladies and gentlemen acquitted
themselves. The programme, comprised of
well-selected music, was both pleasing and
amusing, giving a variety to the character
of this concert which rendered it all the
more interesting. Misses Laura Bailey,
Minchin, PlOwman, Wilson, Wambaugh,
and MARCEL, sang sweetly as nightingales
and charmingly as primG donnds. Messrs.
Campbell, Wilson and MARCEL acquitted
themselves satisfactorily to the audience.
The concert will be repeated soon, and will
not fail to attract much larger audience
than was present last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-22

NEW CALEDONIA.-This island, the pc
nal colony of France, whittier Henri Roche
fort, the irrepressible editor of La Ldllterne,
sailed against his consent the other day ,un-
der sentence of Punishment for life, is stu
ated in the South Pacific ocean, about lati-
tude 20 degrees South and longitude l65
degrees east. 1t is 200 miles long and 80
miles wide, and has mountainous surface,
which rises from the coast to an elevation
of nearly 5000 feet in the centre. The
island was discovered in the year 1774, and
has always been French possession. The
native population are Papuans, one of the
lowest types of mankind to be found
among the aborgines of the South Pacific
Islands.