davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01

THE Baltimore Gazette has this pars-
graph which is certainly about as pointed as
it well could be: n-.,s.
"Those of us-and they are not few
who remember when Butler had his guns
pointed from Federal Hill, and military
vagabonds, dressed as Zouaves, ware swarm
ing in our streets, will read with wonder
the following allusion to those days, taken
from a Northern paper of high authority
once. 1t is Mr.. Greeley's Tribune thst
speaks: tAt time when considerations OF
personal character and common honesty
were so merged in the overshadowing one
of patriotism, that we almost apotheoslzed
crime in our admiration of esiment OF
Zousves, made up ostentatiously OF cut
Threats, pickpockets aud thieves, It was not
strange that Mr.. Butler was for time
conspicuous and notable success"
THE Iowa farmers are con strike" AID
in Wayne county, in that State, have re-
solved 10 renounce all party bonds, and act
as freemen; they inpute all the evils of the
present day to the politicians, and declare
they will support no man for office who
will take part in or accept a nomination
from either party. All this is significant,
but we rather guess viii not alarm any but
the Radicals in Iowa, who have heretofore
constituted an Overwhelming majority of
the votes. s- 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
Notice--In Bankruptcy.

hTTHE REQUEST OF MANY PARTIES
"A interested. 1haye adjourned all creditors
meetings in bankruptcy, heretofore advertised
to be held before me, to
Saturday, August 2, 1873,
at nv Office in Nashville. No So Cedar street.
je2S st JOHN RUHM, Register. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
::Is'ISLsIsls
Missouri State Lottery.
LexaIfzed By State Authority and
Drawn In Public I'm st. Leuts.
Grand Single Number Scheme
$4,000 NUMBERS.
Glass r to he DrawnJune 80, 1873.

Tickets. $40. Half Tickets, 20.
Quarters, $3.50.
~ Our lotteries are chartered by the state,
are always drawn at the time named, ana ali
drawings are under the supervision OF sworn
commissioners.
~The official drawing viii be published IN
the st. Louis papers, and copy OF CRAVING
sent to purchasers OF tickets.
of every month dnring the year 1873.
SRemit at our risk by POstof1ce Money "
ders, Registered Letter, Draft or Express. seno
for 8 circular. Address =
MURRAY, MILLER IL Co.,
Poetofice Box 2,z46. ST. LOUIS, mO
June 1sodckwly tUes .tbursszsst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
The Hot Springs,
Rafh Glnnnfr Vfrninia

m temperature from so to 10 degrees. The
BATHS have Tor nearly century been used in
the treatment of
Cont, RheumatfsHn, Paralysis, Men,
raIgta, Disease of the Liver, BIaG.
der, Skin and Womb, Old Inju.
ries, CutaneOus Elections,
Contraction of Muscles
and Joints, Chronic
DiarrhOea, etc.
and have attained world wide celebrity for their
efficacy in curing and relieving such diseases
The bathing arrangements are extensive and
complete, and include the new feature OF MUD
BATHS, which are now attracting the special
attention Of the medical profession and invalids.
THE DRINKING WATERS
include several varieties, among them Spring
of Chalybeate Alum Water, equal if not super
ior to any of its kind in the United States.
For pamphlets, giving full descriptions and
analysis Of waters, address
S. G. TARDY & CO.,
Richmond, Va,
Or, JAS. A. AUGUST, Hot Springs, Bath
county, Va. je3 eod1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
The Leonard Scott Publishing s
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FARMER'S GUTD2

To Scientific d Practical AsTisn'''
BY HENRY STEPHENS, FRS, Edir enrgn Il
the late j. P. MOTION, Professor I Scie' a
Agriculture iP Yale College, New Aysn. -
Two vols. Royal Octave. i,eoO y
paid, IS. ~ 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01

STATE OF TENNESSEE, L.
County of Davidson, %
l, ". B. Dortch, Cashier OF the Second Nation
al Bank of Nashville, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my knOwl-
edge and belief.
W. B. DORTCH, Cashier
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 9Th
day of June, 1873 II. l., CLAIBORNE,
Notary Public
COTect-Attest:
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN
X. l.. WEAKLEY, , Directors.
j. NJ. SMITH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
Wednesday,, Sept. Sd, and continue
until Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1873.
Goods Received from Aug. 18th to Both

EXHIBITORS SHOULD MAKE IMME-
date APPLICATION FOR
SPACE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
TIE ZEE DAYS

CONSTABLE DISTRESS AND REGULAR
" sales, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, s,
9th and 10th of July, Yeatman, Shields 81 Co.
propose to SELL out OF late large arrivals, well as
sorted lines of fresh seas0nabe dry goods in great
variety. Country merchants are especially in
vited at these sales. In the mt antime we viii
continue to ill their orders at lowest panic auc
ton prices. june19tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Third National Bank
AT NASHVILLE,

IN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,
At the Close of Business ON the 18th
day of jane, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01
ST. Louis Shortest Line"
st. Louis & Southeastern a !
(G0NsoLHDATED3 -,
This Great Air Line Route
Is FROM


Is FROM
30 TO 200 Miles the ShortesG, and sey.
oral Hours the Quick est 20
81. Louis, and all Points
WEST and EOBTH.
IL Is the emily Line running PuIIRah'a
Elegant New Sleeping cars VITA
cut Change, between NASH
Vile end 81. Louis
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE IS, 1873:
Trains leave Nashville a. follows:
Fast st. Louis Express, except Sundays5:49 An
st. Louis Express daily with sleeping
= car Nashville to St Louis. -. 300 Pm
Arrive at St Louis at 7:2s9 A. N. and 9.35 P. N.
Through Tickets on sale TO sl points West
and North. Baggage checked and all informs-
ton given at Transfer Office, Maxwell House
and at College Street Depot
CHAS. MCCABE, Southern Passenger Agent
Isl n. College street, Nashville Tenn.
Z. F. WIHSLOW, Semi Manager.
IS. B. DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
st. Louis, No.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-01

STATE OF TENNESSEE, County of Davidson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day of June 1873.
I, Edgar Jones, Cashier of the Third National
Bank of Nashville, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my knOwl-
edge and belief. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
Correct-Attest: s1Ds
w. w. BERRY,
DAN'L r. CARTER, Directors.
G. +. HILLMAN,
;oDO
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-11

r The Post Office NewsroOm Soda
Fountain is now running in full blast
Call end try glass of ice cool soda water
, 1873-03-02
PENCILiNGS.

In the midnghts mystical silence, looking back to- the
years that have down,' J.:
stt idly turning the pages Of Life that's aiesa and
The Past Is ve1-w1itten story,-a romance Of pleas
uena'ry creative Of memries,-o vision deluAtve as
fair,
oasishte cleaning and sunny, far ont On the desert
OF Life, ::
haowd hone-picture arises untouch'd by the shad-
OWE of strife;
And. In these .fancy-framtd moments, mingle with
those who hsve gone
Afar to tho miracle country that eth just eas Of the
dawn.
All would that the days tomb'd in memay might
come to me rry'd as Of yore.
And in their Hore-flund moments, could child
hoods sweet blessings live o'cr,-
Gould feel onco again the careeangs OF hands that are
And List to tie echo of voices that ring ond the gate
waJs Of gold -.
STILL in the mystical midnight, looking back to the
ycatB that have flown, >'
sit ea1y turning the pages Of life ever ain1ess and
lone; .-..-.
The Past is we1l-written stor-the Present an un-
The Futurs % t IL that Is spotless, awaiting the
penc1ings Of age.
CHICAGO. Feb. Is, 1873.
, 1873-03-02
A FRAGMENT.

Tho toJ-destroying ling, the dreadful Wight
On the dark mountains sat. Upon hts kpees
He held the wan, white D1J- With dcathfal might
He pressed he- lips to his, aud felt them freeze.
He laughed. The thunder lesped from htu 70 hau
And echoed 10 old Oceans fazthest shore
Beneath hts iron hand there 1a0 . thrill;
Her fatr umbs ahook and trenbled, nnd 1en oef
Her palud faco there coursed slow, htter -eats.
With greedy, thirsting lips be drank them d1J.
Then, ehuddering With eyergrowtng feaH,
Bhc ruised her faintinK head and gave cry:
"Qh Love; oh Light, behold ne Waero oie
Low from the distance c7ne M Answering eouno,
And spectraI 1anoes pierced tho zenith black
Fsst rose Tho ahtm1nering hosts and gathered rou1d
And. charging swiftly With reast1ess wrIck
or vepRcance foil upon the uwful Night,
And tore the fair Day from his Rrnap Of might,
And watched beside her white, hall-nfeltFs frame,
TYIl toward the mountains in hot hazte the Sun,
Her Love her Bridegroom, the u-0iortoua, c2ue,
Nith avant-Rtards Of shadows dim and dun,
with cloudy banners deepening into red,
And tushtng gold-c1sd hosts In ordt- Spread
Then IN his mali Of light ha forward sptang,
And bent above his fair bride ~ ehe lxy,
All white upon the mountains. In hts ntns
Ho eager eiazped her, and r4rm kisees pressed
On her faint eyelids and hc1 pa1ud bsesk.
TIL meath that farvent rain the dmid D;y
Unc1o&ed her 6weet eyes, and the srnIlc Of Life
Replaced the memory ct that vanished strife.
Then rose the pRans Of the Suns glad 1oet;
For Joy al Nature shouted-sea a1d sky,
Rocks, woods, and mountains, lifted up their voIco
And K3outed: Sing aloud, aloud rejoice,
For Night Ia vanquished, and the rescued Day,
With her bright Lord the Sun, DER Earth holJ4 svay.
-lATs. GT<e4'onJh In The INDEPENDENT
, 1873-03-02

Mr.. John Ruskin, who is nothing it NOT origi-
nal. yrrites to the Pal Mall Gazette to explain
how he got his fortune: "My father and his
partners entered into what your correspondent
melliauously styles Is mutually benehcent part
nership' With certain laboreEs in Spain. The
laborers produced from the earth annually Ger
tain number Of bottles Of wine. These pro-
duohous we're sold by my father and his part
mars, who kept nine-tenths, or thereabouts, Of
the price themselves, and gave one-tcnth, or
thereabouts, to the laborers. In which state OF
mutual benohcenca my father and his partners
naturally became rich, and the labozera as
naturally remained poor. Then my father gave
all his money to me Cnho never did stroke OF
work IN my Life worth my salt, not to mention
nv diuuer)."
, 1873-03-02
DEAD,

pead-deadi Now only soul1ess clayI
Though the ycars be many OK few,
Thou wilt not care;
Thou, lying there,
Wrapped tn that d7eamless s1uuber, through
The night Of An eternal day.
Remember INC when far from theci"
Words written in Light mood; indeed,
In that old time,
The COMMON rhyme
kwoke our laughter: now, I read,
Through tears falling, " Ear from thee."
shall !" remember " theo, my friend;
Remember, gr1evtug, Till that day
Whon God shall see
Ny need Of thee,
And lead mo through the darkened way
To where thou waItest 1t the end.
CH1cAGo, Feb. y, 1879. 2nR1Ax Km1LASD.
, 1873-03-02
: MUSIC.


The week which has just closed WAS marked
by fewer concerts than usual, but they wore Of q
high order. The week opened with the second
reception Of the Apollo Musical Club to its as
sociate members, on Tuesday evening, at STAN
dard Hall, On which occasion the hall Was
crowded to oVorhowing with ono Of the most
elegant and critical audiences ever assembled in
Chicago. The singer or singers who can pass
the ordeal OF such audiences may we'll congratu-
late themselves. The Apollo Club concerts arc
now the rage in musical circles, and, recognizing
the situation, the Club is determined to make its
future concerts even more attractive than those
In the past. On Thursday afternoon the Thomas
O1chestrarepeatedth the programme which it played
at ts first concert in this city, with tho addition
of Liszt's "Pteludcs" and enc or two piano
numbers from Chopin and 6chumann by Miss
Mehlig. In the evening it tclosed it's season with
Wagner programme, which attracted an excel
lent house and produced very decided impres-
sion- Thomas, az the Wagner. propogandist,
may congratulate himself upon having made
some converts for his master, who in turn may
well congratulate himself that his music finds
such mastery interpreters IS this orchestra.
The orchestra left for Madison Friday morning,
and will be in Milwaukee this week, after which
they go to New York to resune thor symphony
eoirees- As one Of the thousand episodes in
which concert manager may become involved,
tho following il to the point: When the orchestra
vas in Jackson, Mich, recently, Mr. Gosehe,
the manager, as usual, took out license TOT tn the
performances, paid for it, and by way OF caution,
took receipt. On the night Of the first per-
formance, the doorkeeper had tho following
notice served upon him: -
Cant. George r. Stery1afn:
srR In virtue OF the authority given to Us By tEe
Common Council OF the City Of Jackson the license Of
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra Troupe hereby re-
vcke, unlca1 arrangements be made Tor e1goseea
tickets Tor the Common Council Of the city.
GEoH1E L. FosrzH, Chairman.
BH1AMI1 PoHTEn,
J. D. BKowS-
Tho would-be Aldormauic deadheads, however,
met with decided rebuff from Father Gosche,:
who triumphnntly produced his license and the
receipt, and this petty attempt at musical black-
mail fell through. It is safe to say that Thomas
will steer clear OF Jackson, Nich, IN hla
travels.
THOMAS AID RuBNsTEN.
The musical outlook shows nothing OF IN
portauce until the middle OF March, when
Robinstein will come here in connection, With
Tho Thomns Orchestra, and give three and Per
naps four concerts. commencing Is1ch II. Inc
, 1873-03-02

The American Missionary Association, :who:s
field OF labor comprises tho Southern B:aic::,
has now in operation soven colleges and rr;-
yersities, containing 1873 students- In af':-
ton it has twenty graded high sci,oola, wit:.
$3.50 scholafs.
, 1873-03-02

,,oorror,,,os b,.-o ,,t -o+ hoon defn;ta1v- o,,t
f;55 0So -. - Aos 80 49, ;.t III
~. w ate s"tp ~ Ia'J Dse'; - ph;a
utaun, oeetuoSca' snu Aeuae4ssoinl1 aau 1'ao :!
bIe1ss oNn concerto 40. :, anu tnele 10
prospect fl2t 1fGblnsre11 Llay taho tAO
orchestra for one evening and lend
his Ocean Symphony. two movements OF which
have already been given hero. Tho occasion
will he oro n nnnsns3 rnnortarca ond viii mn
5o..h451 1900 !. -a14 -. ss, S. 4.a 49, aa
ooupteAy ctea1e pc11eot 1uIoIe among cou-
cefkgoers ahd mualc1ans.
oRArca1o SOCIETY.
The second lecture and concert Of tho Oratorio
Society Will Do E1Ven In the Union Park Con-
, 1873-03-02

be manifested & peculiar and almost absorbing
taste for tho exact sciences He gradu-
ated in 1854, at the age Of II. At
this time, he was the victim Of q con-
etant bodily pain and depression Of mind, which
have followed him through life, and from which
he has never been released, save at moments OF
Intense mental action. Habitua11y nervous and
irritable, he could scarcely control himself in
The moments immediately preceding his chees-'
engagements, but, during the hours OF the COM
bat, be was tranquil and unimpressiplo.
cosQuERoB OF THE cHEss-woHID.
Immediately after college, he founded the
New Orleans ChesB-C Club, Of which he soon be-
came President and master-spirit. His wonder
full p1ay in the scattered intervals Of time which
be gave to the game, made him the always un-
willing Che is the most modest man havo ever
seen) subject Of attention from more distant
localities; and, three years after, VIC find him IN
New York and the North, where, out Of 100 games
with veterans Of this country he lost but three
1t the age Of q, his reputation among chess
circles here uns established. He Was strongly
solicited to 60 to Europe; and, 3 year after, be-
gan his brilliant career there. The result ia well
known. After meeting al in regular tourney,
be introduced the celebrated blindfold games,
which looked like taking liberties with fortune.
But in chess brain can be ono's only fortune.
And though, in these games, every means Was
iaEen to battle him,-unusua1 openings, odd dis
petitions Of the pieces, uncommon developments
Of game which never repeats itself, problems
elaborated in the study,-yet he met MI with an
ACCURACY and quickness Of play which astonlshed
III beholde1s. Amusing were some Of tho speedy
touts which followed these out1e plota. 1t MAS
, 1873-03-02

appearance Of Miss phi1lis Glover, Miss Sidney
'Coweu, and Mr. J. W. Norris.
-. GLOBE THEATRE. ri;
Mr.. Harry Linden, the ever-popular comedien,
who needs no introduction to tho good graces OF
the Chicago people, has accepted an engagement
at the Globe Theatre, and will appear this week
in one OF his most famous roles, that OF Wool
in t' Tie Hiddon Hand," supported BY the Globe
company. .....~..
4YERs' opERA-HousE.
Another bill Of ronring novelties Is provided
for this week at Myers Opera-House. Follow
ing the first part, always full Of good things.
aud dances, after which, a vocal quartette By
Meesrs. Ty1rell, surridgo, Lang, and Kayno;
then the Abyssinian dwarf Tommy, in his unique
performances; h1ackin and Wilson in new
apecialhcs; "Sketches from Nature" ;" by Rice,
.Robert Make-Airs." with its beautiful scenic
and stage effects. Mr. Myers announces Us in
active Preparation, !" Hamlet, Prince Of Bridge
port" md Julius 6neezer."
HENRY WARD DEECuEn.
To-morroy night AIr. Beecher lectures in the
Michigan Avenue Baptist Church On "Compu1-
sorv Education" this being the great lecture
which has provoked so much newspaper comment
and criticism when delivered, few weeks ago,
in New York It is needless to s1y tnat tne nt-
commodate the crowd that will press in to SEQ
and hear the man who for SO long time has
occupied the foremost position before the Amerl-
caa public as pulpit orator ana lecturer. Ino
sale of tickets has been something unproccdent-
ed and renders it extremely prohiematical
whether those who do not secure their tickets in
advance will be able to get into the house ut all.
On Tuesday -- /:
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
WIN ftuostpoued his lecture so uncefenonlous-
lv last Wednesday, will return to I'LL bis engage
nent in the South Side Star Course, where he
Till deliver, for the first time in this city, his
lectnre on stBtrect Life in Europe, which con-
taing the results OF his travels and observa-
lions abroad, and is keen criticism and
severe satire upon tho "paper" governments
OF tho continent. The great audience Winch
Gathered TO hear his lecture on Froudo last
week. on tho West Side, will undoubtedly be-
repeated on Tuesday night.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
lydia Thompson aud her blondes absorbed $S' W.
Of New orleans money during her recent so)oufn N
that CITY, :
Bulser considered the "1ady Of Lyons" nls bss.
psy and The Last Days Of Pozupeu his oest no'e'
al11e, Jan:uschek playa in tho principal towns o.
New England in April, under the management OF eN.
Lowell.
Boucicau1t il engaged IN writing ~ American oon,
edy for Booths Theatre. The uame OF the Original
author Is not ststed.
AtIrd.a Thoupsou1s benefit In Cincinnati ahe was
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
Tile Berls County RaII Road.
ITS COMPLETION FROM READING 20 LAMSERr-
VILE.

ITS COMPLETION FROM READINS 20 LAMBERT-
VILE.
The Berks County Railroad, (Which is coutinu.
alton Of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad
is now flushed as far as Lambertvilie, to which
place trip was made, few days ago A repor-
ter OF the Reading Eagle, VINO went on the trip.
thus speaks Of the road -
''Ihe Berks County Road, for its length, viii
be ono OF the cheapest roads in the United States
II Is being very substantially built and Of the
same time the President aud Directors, and their
Eugineer, Mr. Steele, carefully and rigidly super
wise everything DONE 50 that no mSney Is use
lessiy expended. lu other words the road is being
built as fit was owned by one man, and that one
live, thrifty and honest one. Tue farmers and
residents along the line are generally delighted
With the prospect OF cheap aud accommodating
transportation, and the kind treatment they re-
ceive from all connected with the road. More
than one half Of the land damages have already
been settled and paid, and in 4 very few, II any
cases, Will litigation cusue. In some places acres
Of ground are offered TO the company without
charge, for sidings and other purposes. Messrs.
bireh' shalter and paTEln gave the company
about two acres within the limits Of the city, nj
which poiRI depot will be bnllt
The scenery along the road Is very beautiful
Ibe country Is in very high state Of cultivation
and tie streams OF pure sparkling spring water
spouting ouI along the hill sides, are utilized hy
beng conveyed in pipes to the farm houses and
barns below The farm produce, limestone iron
ore, iron, coal and lime, or more briefly stated
the local freight, without saying anything Of the
through freight, IL is estimated, viii more than
pay the expenses Of running the road and Interest
on Vie debt leaving for the stockholders for diyi
denos the profits on the through freight
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
snd Drowminr caeA.
A LAD DROWNED WHILE rRrfvo 10 SAVE HIS
n FDRoTHERA

A LAD DROWNED WHILE TRrfNo 10 SAVE MS
80 DRoTHER.
Yesterday afternoon Thomas e. Titus, aged
y years, living at 301 poplar street, bis brother
Elmer aged about 10, Henry HRckett, and
another small lad, took walk along the Chris
tlana, for the purpose Of gathering cat tails.--
They finally arrived alta place near the mouth
OF the creek, called the "BIue ButtonwoOd, :"
where Thomas Titus and Henry Hackett, took
of their clothes, aud went into the water to
battle When they came out, Elmer Titus,
without taking of his clothes, rolled up his
pants, and walked into the creek a short dis
tanee. While padding along he suddenly fell
into holeOr sluice, where the water was quite
deep. Becoming alarmed, he cried out to the
other boys, who came quickly to his assistance.
Thomas plunged In, but was unable TO render
him much help. Seeing the perilIous position
Of both boys, Henry Hackett sprang into the
water, and by his exertionS succeeded in res
cuing Elmer; but Thomas got into the deep
water, became helpless, and before Henry
could return to his assistance, he sank TO rise
no more. 81
The news of the sad affair was instantly
brought TO this city, and several men went
down to the place, and towards evening sue
ceeded In recovering the body Of the drowned
boy, 1t was removed to the residence Of his
parents, from where it will be buried, to-mOr
row Sunday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-21
Sad Death Of a Young Lady

A few weeks ago young lady, just escaped
from the restraints of boarding school, lett her
home in Tiffany, Uhio, on . visit 70 some friends
in Phladelphia. After remaining there q short
time, about two weeks ago she came 70 Odessa to
visit q schoolmate While there she was suddenly
taken i'll, and DR.. Hamilton being called, he at
once saw thers was but little hope of her recovery,
and advised thai her frieuds ~ nobined. fThis
was done, and her father fastened from his far
away home to the bed side Of his daughter. 1t
was then decided to take her home, and, accom-
panied ny her physician, the sorrowful party
started Tor Ohio. On reaching home the stricken
girl was found greatly exhausted, and by the next
evening she, who had left home so well and happy
a few weeks before, had passed to another world.
M sddletosen Transcript