davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-13
Three Hours and Thirty Minutes.
PAREOEe CARS
ATTACHED TO THIS TRAIN!
EXCURSION TICKETS.

= Portland to Wolfboro and return Price S4.65; to
Centre Harbor and return $500.
For Milton and Union 1918 A. NJ, 1920 p
M.
For Old Orchard, Saco and Biddcferd
1880 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Riddeford at I'll .25 P. M.
For ScarbOrO, Old Orchard, SacO, Bid
defOrd and KennebunIS 80 p. M.
Returning, leave Kennebunk ii. 80 A. M.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-13

BETHEL.
Chandler House, f. g. Chandler & Go.
FrOprieters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
EdgefeIa Baptist Church.

The new house of worship, on the corner
of FstheIland and Tulip streets, in Edge
fed, of which the Rev. W. A. Nelson Is the
popular pastor, is rapidly approaching com
petion. The lecture room will be occupied
to-day--the usual services at quarter be-
fore IL O'Clock this morning, and Sabbath
school reunion at s O'Clock to night. The
Sunday-sehool opens At 9.A.M.
The contributions Of the people of Edge
field and Nashville TO this new church have
been exceedingly liberal on the part of
members of other denominations and of
persons belonging to no church at all. The
members of this church, few in number,
and generally poor, have taxed themselves
heavily to erect their ''temp!e to the Lord. !,
Within the past few days different gentle
men in this city have contributed quite a
number of articles of pulpit furniture and
furniture for the Pastors study. And one
gentleman gave silver set of Communion
service. Mr.. Cayce, the inventor of spring
power, gave the new church gas machine
of sixt7 burners, sufficient to light up the
entire building. The mechanics working
on the house are 10 erect the pulpit as their
joint contribution, ar d it will be an elegant
job Of mechanism. Pastor and people are
very grsteful for all these tokens of friend
ship and goodwill. .a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
POLICE PICKINGS.

Further Concerning Carrie walker.
the SOngstress-Mr. Barker-Rohert
Harper lndulges In Pr6tane Ian.
guage-An Erring Daughter.
Carrie Walker, the maiden OF whose vocal
abilities mention was made in our columns
few days since, was brought up on the
charge Of having been drunk and disorder
ly on Cherry street. The musical Miss
Walker was requested to donate to the city
treasury "nOtes" to the amount Of five dol
lars. Unfortunately, she did not happen
to have that sum about her clothes, and
Carrie now labors in the interest of the city
Of Nashville.
The case of Melvin Barker, charged with
Vagrsncy, was called, but the defendant
was granted further time for the purpose of
allowing him an opportunity to prove that
be is man of means and in the possession
of an income.
For having used language of q very
naughty character, Robt. Harper was
fined So.
Mary Pope's father, Stephen Pope, has
frequent occasion TO observe to bis intimate
friends SHOW sharper than serpeot's tooth
it is to have thankless ehisd,n for Mary
is not only thankless child, but she is also
very wicked child, aud when she allows
her ang1y passions TO rise (Which is ever
and anon), she abuses her parent j rela-
tive at fearful rate. Occasionally Mary's
papa, urged by desire TO reform
the morals of bis erring and
sinful daughter, attempts to teach her to
treat him with proper respect, by means of
corporal punishment, although said daugh-
ter is seventeen years old. he was engaged
in this rather hopeless task Thursday
night, on which occssian he was using a
chair, with considerable effect, and vast
amount of energy, when the sinfll Mary
escaped and Immediately fastened TO the
police station and had warrant made out
for the arrest of her dear father. After q
full hearing of the testimony the case was
dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
musical and Dramatic.

Minnie Hauck denies that she is going TO
be married.
Albani, the American songs.ress, has GRE
ated an immense sensation in London.
Lsncelott, an Italian boy; and piano
prodigy, Is going to Paris.
New York is filling up with theatrical
people from all parts of the country.
The resume of the Lucca season is given
thus: The gross receipts of the season,
commene,nr September 80, and ending last
week, amount to $3.50, 600.
Seventy-eight theaters, museums and
opera houses have be,n burned in this
country during about the same number of
yesr& ~
The New York Star says: ssMiss Agnes
Ethel is one of the most accomplished
ladies in her profession. Her wardfube Is
valued at SIS, 5000 and her annual income
is reported at $4,000"
Matilda Heron, formerly the great repre-
sentative of Camille on the American
stage, but now broken in heart, spirits, af-
feetions ard fortune, has written terrible
book about mankind, which no publisher is
willing to bring before the world.
Lolita returns to America during the sum-
mer, and will resume her professional ca
reer, commencing at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, early In September
next. Shs will bring several new pieces
with her.
Nilsson is In London. The AthenGun
says: 'The Swedish sorgstress has re-
turned to the Drnry Lane stage more
finished singer and more accomplished
actress. After prolonged and fatiguing
tour in tie United States, her style seemed
to have been viti$ted by the intoxicating
applause of indiscrimatirg audienees.n
According to the report for 1872 Of the
Royal Theater Of Berlin, Shakespeare still
leads the classic stage in Germany. Of27S
performances during the year, " were of
the works Of classic authors. Roesh and
Leasing had each IS presentations, Schil-
Ter IS and Shakespeare %. The historical
plays of Shakespeare have formed feature
Of the past Sc son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
Information wanted.

To the Union and American;
He who know, that certain person has
committed murder, and yet witholds the
name of the murderer, becomes himself
criminal and an enemy to the immunity.
All viii admit that the name Of the inceD-
diary and robber should De exposed for the
protection of community, and that the
guilty may be punished. The Nashville
Banner has pu Dlished several articles in re-
gard TO some person or persons OF whom It
uses the following language:
ssThe miserable, lying quacks who lnfest
the community, and are worse intiiction
than smallpox, cholera or the seven years
itch. Cons equently we thick that liberal
application of boot leather would be q very
excellent disinfectant sgs:hssy& very ofien-
sive and tiresome nuisance. e warn the
public against the usG Of tie, nOstfums
which these Infamous impOss0rs deal in.
They are doing vast deal Of injury to hu-
mainly, and to this community, as II uch by
their willful ard wicked exaggerations to
turn dishonest penny, as By the wholesale
distribution OF their bottles of villainous
compounds. And the poison
he de;As in Is, to our mind, as fatal as any
scourge that could iufliet community.
We feel that v7e are but obeying of q
conscientious duty in hosting the black
flag of mo qaarter' against all such uncon-
siouable scsnps.n 'sIf a mob
could ever be Unsuitable, its exercise in dis
posing OF these nuisances would have been
most excellent sanitary measures"
sBoot leather, or silent contempt, is the
only remedial agent to be even entertain
ed in such cases.s
But the Banner does not Protec. the pso-
pie by telling them who this person is,
''wath his pockets filed with bis virulent
compound, that is doing a vast deal of in
jury,n and that deserves to BE- treated with
smob"-logic and eboot-leather." Has the
Banner respect enough for the community
Ia which it exists to tell them who this dan
gerous parsonage is2 HDiabolical hints and
damna6le inuendoes" do not protect the
people against ga vast deal of injury It
has been my misfortune to be present during
six or eight epiGemics of cholera and yellow
fever, yet have never seen one with less
to complain of, with all .1asses of COM
munity, than Nashville has on the present
visitation. Numbers OF our old and excel
lent citizens have said that if the Banner
knows of such guilty persons as it repre-
sents, then it Is guilty of little less than
murder in Withholding their names from the
public.
Now, in behalf of the good people OF
Nashville, and of the State,I call on the
Banner to give the name or names Ct the
person or persons who have been "doing
vast deal of injury" with ''his poison and
also to give the names and the residences
of the parties who have been thus injured,
and the kind of injury done. Let us have
the facts, so that the guilty may be pun
i he'd and the ianocent protected.
J. w. DoLBEAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
Rash Act and t1s consequences.

A young man who bad yesterday after
noon got too far under the Influence OF
spiritual mixtures, ives behaving with some
degree of rudeness at the corner of Deade-
rick street and the Squsre-in fact, in such
disorderly way as to require the interfer-
ence of Policeman Reed. The excited in
dividual did no, at first appear to recognize
Mr.. Reeds official authority, and probably
to intimate him by the rather boisteroUs
exhibition of newly purchased pocket
knife. Reed, however, had Sc en- glitteling
steel before this day and time, and there
fore did not scare nue.. He took the
knife and its owner in custody, and the
latter was imprisoned TO await the return
of the sober season which is naturally his,
at which time he will be released, friends
of the gentleman having vouched for his
future good behavior, and appearance to
answer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
: New ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Spite Il Duff, at the corner of Suspen non
Bridge Avenue Ind the Public Square, di-
rect supporters ofand dealers In queensware,
china, glass, sfonewafe, fruit jars, and al
articles in their line of business, are now re-
ceiyIng large imp ortstion OF foreign goods,
bought before the recent advance of prices
at The English and French potteries. As
sorted packages always on hand.
The attention Of those in want Of good
boarding house is specially called to the ad-
vertisemept to be found IN our want col
umn. The iscation is near the business
portion Of the city, where 6oarders viii find
everything necessary 10 contribute to their
comfort and pleasure. Give them trial.
InformetioniwsntedT as to the where
abouts of DR.. 81. 81. Harmon. For par
ticulars, see notice--cheap colunnaH5 &
Report of the condition of the Fourth
National Bank.
Report of The condition of the Second
National Bank. ,issas "a .n3 ~
Meeting of the Robertson Association at
O'Clock this Afternoon.
DR.. T. G. Bracking atiends promptly the
calls made upon him, especially by those
afflicted with cholera or fuxs
Meeting Of TrabTle Lodge Monday night.
John Vogel removed to SKINNER street,
opposite the st. Cloud. -.
Cook wanted for service in email
family. - $500 -
stree. 1sf rfAh2 .Eaas
A cook lie wanted 10 60 to The country.
See ADVERTISEMENT OF Medical College Of
Alabama. aI IS assss. - - ~
Three days sale by Yeatnan, Shields q
Co. go 81, +, ~ !. :. q
Chancery Court of Smith County. IL
Report of condition of Firss National
Bank.
Report Of eOasilloa Of TbIFd National
Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
July Magazines.

"The Great South" ser es Of magnificently
illustrated articles begins IN Scribner's
Monthly for July. In he first paper en-
titled "The New Route to the Gu FL Mr..
Edward King gives us graphic descrip ions
of the movements of the army of emigranis
into the great Southwest land, and OF the
romantic border life-past and present-of
that strange but now rapidly undermining
country. An entertaining illustrated paper
on Glow Life in Berlinn follows this. One
of the most interesting magazine articles of
the day is Rev. j. A. Reeds defence of
Lincoln from the attacks of certain laie
biographers. Another noteworthy article
ia this number is DR.. Newell's singular au-
Photographic paper, entitled "Recollections
of Restored Lunatic." There are, beside
the continuation of Arthur Bonncastle Gin
which is chronicled the death of Old Jenks),
stories by Adeline Trafton and Miss Os-
good; bright little article on "Children's
Mag' zines;" remarkable paper by San
Orthodox Minister" on "The Liberty of
Professionalism" and poetry by Macdonald,
u. P. Lathrop, B. F. Taylor, Miss Amman,
and others. In "Topics of the Time" DR..
Holland discusses American Morals, Skilled
Domestic Service, and Summer Play. In
''The Old Cabiret" we find The Stove that
Makes its own Twilight, Within and With
out, Ideal and Real, Song of a Heathen-
sojomning in Ghlilee, A d. 80. The Book
Reviews are more than usually full and
readable, and the other departments have
their customary interest, Scribner & Co.,
Publishers. 1s
Lippiacott,s Magazine for July opens
with promising introduction TO q series
fhat will doeoriba in,
ties near Paris. II is called the New Hyps :
rion, and by not happy attempt at humor
assumes to be by LoDgfellow, who wrote q
novel called Hyperion some forty years ago,
IN which he said, $50 forth with q manly
heart To meet the dim and hsdowy future"
But this article is served up with sauce Of
profase and elegant illustrations with which
one could swallow anything. They are by
the great French artist, Gustare Dore. The
route from Philadelphia to Baltimore, by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington ard Balti-
mere railroad is minutey described. with
fine engraviDgs Of all the Interesting locali-
ties, which will Interest parties who have
passed over that road. "Strange Sea In
dustries" is both strange, interesting and
instructive. 'Posey's Nugget is well
told story. Ralph Keller furnishes a very
pleasant and graphic account of the Ameri-
can ambulance corps at Paris during the re-
cent war with Germany. There is GU
rious and interesting account of Sheney's
dealings with Stockdale, the bookseller. In
the monthly gossip the hints for novel
writers are very good hints, and show how
writers like Rhoda Broughtun, impart va
riety and vivacity TO commonplace talk
and incidents. j. B. Lippincott & Co.,
Publishers, Philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
MoRTuARF.


y
We give below the number OF deaths for
the twenty four hours ending last evening
CHOLERA.
WHITEs.-Mrs. Dempsey, McCfeary
street. fd
Mrs. James, Cedsr street.
JIM. Spotiswood, Nolensyille pike.
Child OF George Carney, Dry Fork.
Child of Lewis Roach Total whites, s..
CoLoRED. Emma Bell, Calaiionia Bell
and Caroline Bell, 10Th district.
Hsrrick Hayley, corner Vine and Craw-
ford streets.
Two colored persons Ia Edgefeld and
one at Trimble springs, reported BY the
celored undertaken; names not given. To
tai colored, Z.
OTHER CAUSES.
Lawrence III. Given.
Mr.. Rober
Miss Roberts, North High street.
Child of John Bean, PA South Fillmore
str ses, summer complaint. ess
Charles J. Whorle5, South College street;
teething. ts
Childo Henry Thompson, Demonbreun
s.reet, summer complaint.
Child of Granville McGavock, Trimble
5 Jrings, summer complaint.
Chifd of VIM. Campbell, SeigIer's Row.
Child of Joseph Ellison, Rolling MIL
Hill.
Wife of Albert Scott, Ewing street.
Child of Chas. Caruthers, Line street.
Mollie Forrest, 10th District.
Scott Sherman.
Child of - Torrence, Franklin Pike.
Vinev jackson, 40 South Summer street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
OBITUARY.

Died on the 24th inst. st the residence of her
husband in the city Of Nashville. LIZZIE b.,
wife of p. II. Hogan, in the I'D year of her age
Since last january Mrs. Hogan had been al
fiicted with aeomplication Of diseases, which 50
tebfiitated her that when attacked with the
cholera, she became an easy prey 70 It's fatai
effect. leaving kind and ahectionate husband
and two small chiIdren-a father, mother, TWO
sisters and brother 10 mourn her loss
It is peculiarly sad to have 70 chronicle the
death Of one 50 beloved BY her friends and ae-
cuaintances as was Mrs. Hogan. Besides being
a Tieyout member Of the Catholic Church, she
was anffectionate wife, devoted mother ana q
sincere friensl. Her hand was ever open 20
charity, and her willing heart beat with tue
warnest feelings for the distressed 80
She died as onlya Christian can dle-announe-
incr x, her friends around her bedside, that she
willing e obey the so Of a Re6 Ms "a ter
Sa,-ianr She nassed into the sleep Of death, as
babe reposine in the arms Of its mother.
She has left the cares OF this life ior an AnhefF
lance in heaven. 49,, -.
: Then why should her friends mourn TIER !, loss
Of her, while she is 50 happy ana olessec'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
New Mus,e.

r. Dorman s. Co., have just received the
following choice new music:
Climbing the Golden Stair" a lovely
song and chorus, by the popular author, G.
A. WI te, beautifully illustrated.
s'Patch Work" acharming medley ballad,
introducing seventeen popular songs of the
day, by Sep. Weimer. s ttl
"My Southern Home" fascinating song
by j. c. MeiDinger. a.r
s"Watcbing and WaitiLg,"a touching and
exquisite ballad, fnely Illustrated. Words
and music by j. Ford. 40 14...--s-. -
"Dead but net Forgotten" one OF Will
S. Hays best compositions, illustrated by
fine steel engraving. -. t---.
"The Old Home amt what it used to be,
by c. A. White. One of his most popular
pieces. --- .gF
"Alphen Gluhen," ravishing instru-
mental melody, by G. r. Osten. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
IN MEMORIAM.

ON Friday, the 10th of june, 1873, at early day
break, Miss e. JANE Il. MURRAY passed to her
heavenly home out of sleep that had come ar
ter a long, long pain. Though Young in years,
she was well known and greatly esteemed tor her
many Christian virtues. Highly educated IN all
the accomplishments which elevate and dignity
woman she was a model of her sex-a refined
Christian lady. She was an ardent lover OF lit
erature, and was endowed with gift Of poesy al
most from her infancy; her writings have the
grace and ease and polish that betoken talents
of an uncommon order. Her humility was SO
great that few who KIN W the gentle Hiss Jane
Murray suspected that In the quiet and un0D-
trusive lady the fire of genius burned 50 bright
ly. Her fund Of humor was inexnaustDie: 80,
cially she was pure, truthful, affectio nate, and
charitable. She had no singing Wit, no petty
jealousies, no UNI bmanly ambition She had
hosts of friends and they all loved her. She has
gone to her grave in the spring-tiine OF NE, anu
has left the remembrance of years well-spent
After offering prayer that her soul may rest
In Heace, we cannot more apProprlateiy close
this poor tribute to the memory OF the departed
than by quoting poem written by MISS Jane
after the deathOf q loving and loved sister, VINO
left earth for heaven four years ago.
1The dear departed, gone before
To the unknown and silent shore;
Soon we will meet as heretofore
Some summer morning..
YES. we will meet beyond the darksoms tomb,
Where Time forgets to tell for us LIES hours
That shroud our hearts in sorrows dismal
gloom,
That know no suushine bright, no giaasome
flowers, III .
Yes. then, when all our ills and cares are Ger.
We'Il meet our dear departed, gone before"
Yes. we will meet where there's no midnight
sky, $50 s..,-r-.
No feeble voice, nor lonely, fainting breast;
No wasted frame, nor sad and mournful eye,
Nor weary cart, that signs for endless rest.
Yes there on that unkn0zD and silent shore,
Wen meet eur "dear deps-see1, gone before"
Yes, we viii meet, where shines glorious sun
That ever lights a field of fadeless flowers;
Where the sWhite-robed1 praise the Holy One.
In heavens own fair and fragrant bowers.
Yes, there, in blissful love, TO part no more,
We'll meet our dear departed, gone before &
k&4AH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29

/ We were, yesterday, gratifed to learn
from citizens living in the Whites Greek
section, and especially in the Wheeton
Creek neigbbofhood, that reports reach ng
here last Friday as 70 the prevalence and
fatal results OF cholera in that psrt Of the
county had been greatly exaggerated. On
the strength of these reports, the Robert
son Association, selling by the advice Of
PHYSICIANS, purchased md sent out 10 the
people Of the supposed infected district
packages of such fredicipal remedies as
were deemed most desirable for the emer-
geney, aud at the request of the same As
socia ioh, DR.. Hudson went early yesterday
morning in order to give the physicians and
people there such professional assistance as
might be IN bis power. DR.. Hudson re-
turned late yesterday evening, and says,
we are informed, that the reports referred
to lacked much Of being true. he found
more sickness among the people there than
is usual al this season Of TIE year, but
heard of and witnessed only few cases IN
which symptoms OF cholera appeared.
There was nothing ike panic among the
citizens, and il was apparent that TIE resi-
dent physicians we're entirely able to sup
ply present demands upon them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
TAvISToCK SHIRTS,
SHIRTS READY MADE,
AND MADE TO ORDER.
HUNTINGTORS,


A representative of this paper took a lit
tie run out on the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis road last Friday. He fouet
the Peopls very much Interested In tht
cholera questions but generally dispose tc
ignore the sensation stofiss told by travel.
ing Maunchausens regarding tbs fearful
havoc the disease has been making n this
city, and preferring to consider correct the
list OF deaths published by the city papers
At the excellent hotel kept by Mr.. Nc
Cutehen at Wayerly, where the trains stop
for dinner, the table was spread after the
style of Nashville dinner tables previous to
the advent of cholera, the effect being de-
cidedly pleasing TO ons who he's contem-
plated very much demoFalized bill Of fare
for the past Il irty days.
The demand for Nashville papers ali
along the road was very grsat--so much 30
that the news-boys on the route were I'M
able to supply all the calls made for Papers.
II is gratifying to note the fact that the
business On this road Is increasing at such a
rate that l. has been found necessary to
again put on the passenger train which was
discontinued last week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
DID.

WHORLEY-In this city on yesterday, tht
18th inst, of teething, CHARL1i s JOHN, youngese
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wh0rp ley.
Friends and acquaintanees Ore invited to at
tend the funeral from their residence, No. 40
South College street. this Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock.
ACELEW-FFiday evening, June q, at the
residence of W. ID. Bethel, Columbia, HATTIE,
wife of j. II. Acklew, and daughter OF Col Z.
G. Bethel, Of Memphis.
Funeral services from Calvary Church, Mem
phis, Sunday, June q.
COONEY.-Died at Evansville, Ind, at s A.
n, the 2Sth inst, Capt CHARLIE ID. CocNET, OF
Peters Landing, Tennessee river, In bis $50
year.
WOODRUFF.-In this city ON yesterday, the
2sth inst. after short Illness, MARY WoOD-
RUFs, widow Of the late Howell Woodruff at
the age OF "a years. -.
Friends and scquaintanees pr the families OF
II. B. North and y. Byrne ard nvseeo 20 atteno
the funeral from the residencP o. II; b: Nortn,
I89 West McGayoek street, this Sunday morn
ing at O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-29
o. 0. F.
Lihernl Ooutrlbutlon.

Smiley Lodge No. 80, l. 90. F., at
their meeting on Friday night last appro-
priated fifty d liars to the Robertson Asso-
citation, to be used as deemed best. This
generous offer from q fraternity whose
hands are always open 70 charitable deeds
will be duly appreciated by the members
Of the Robertson Association. The accom-
panying note was received by Thos. S.
Mari, the Treasurer, yesterday morning:
NASHVILLE, June 2S, 1S73.-Thos. s.
Mari, Treasurer Robertson Association
Sir-Herewith enclosed please find fifty
dollars, voted to the Robertson Association
by Smiley Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F., at
its meeting held last evening. Respectfully,
Er T.. G. LANsDoWN, Secretary.