davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-29

CANDIDATES BOB fCbLl' FHsDh~
lee oout,,e Arched Wrought Iron Frame
o;,es Greater strength, and enahieS us 70 use
sinSe tougue affordng better facility IN turning,
and less liability to accident.
its height OF Axle gives greater clearance for
tall corn.
its WhlppIetrees Lowered to the direct line
of draft relieves all downward pressure on the end
of tongue.
Its Improved Safety Break relieves the show
els and beams from extraordinary strain when
meeting obstruction.
It's Wrought Iron Coupiinsy gives greater
strength and durability to this, the vital point in
all Cultivators.
It's Shosels are Adjustable to deep shall
low work, well as to throw tae sill either way.
It Is essentially a Wroug7s t=on kaachIne.
Either Wood or Iron Se1as5 &c furnished,
according to preference.
These improvements commend tae laselves to the
farming community: and you have only to exam
inc the I" ADVANCE" TO be convinced of its supe-
rori's' DEERE q COMPANY,
MOLINE, ILLLseEs.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-29
BULLS
sARsAPARILLA

Read tie toIloicing extract Of letter
from Mrs. RiDers, soiJe Of Rererend DR..
Rigers, one Of tie most learned, eloquent
and popular Ministers Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and pho as at present
stationed at BroadoGy Church, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-29

Y - < - N ~ - -
Is the only Known Remedy for Brights, Dis
ease and has cured every case Of Diabetes in
which il has been given, Irritation OF the Neck
OF the Bladder and Inflammation OF the Kidneys
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder Reten-
ton Of Urine Diseases Of the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebled and Delicate Constitutions Of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms Loss
az Power Loss Of Memory, Difficulty of Breath
ing Weak Nerves Wakefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing OF the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Palild CountenApcei Lsselluue u INC
System. etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ing in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies. the tx
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
ksin Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularlty. Pain
fulness or Suppression OF Customary Excavations
liberated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Len
corrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all CON-
plants incident TO the sex II is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate eonstiu-
tons of both sexes and all ages.
XEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Cures Diseases Arising from IDapvudenoes,
Habits Of Dissipation ETC., in all their stages at
convenience, and no exposure. II causes fire.
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Distinctions, Prevef ting and
Curing Structures of the Uretha, Aliaying Pam
and Inflammation so frequent in this class OF dis
eases, and expelIing all Poisonous matter
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Shopper bottle or six bottles for S. 90 delivered
TO any address, secure from observation. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Somervills Presbyterian Church
wants minister.
Somerville has literary club.
DER. A. Donaho, gentleman much es-
teamed, died at Somervile recently.
James Healey, colored Knoxville cooS,
was caught, few nights ago, attempting 10
pull off his masters pants to steal MS Poek-
etbook.
A Knoxville mad dog was killed the
10Th inst.
The strike at Kennedy and Morrow's and
Spence's mines, near Knoxville, continues
An Iowa man has sent TO the Knoxville
Bank, for collection, sixteen Knox. county
coupons.
Rev. r. R. Prices house, Morristown,
was recently burgariz3d.
e Athens wants the Methodist University.
Rev. Mr.. Rankin is 10 take charge OF the
Greeneyille Female Academy.
The Methodist Church at GreeneyIle has
q revival.
LARGE numbers Of farm hands are leaving
East Tennessee for West Tennessee.
Thomas Crawford, Esq, a Tell-known
citizen Of Greeneville, died recently.
3sA dead negro babe was recently found in
a creek at Greeneyille.
The Bradley county wheat crop looks
well.
A Chattanooga man recently dug up 8
quantity of potatoes planted two years
ago.
Again Chattanooga wants street rail-
road.
The Somervills Falcon has begun it'
seventh volume. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
SO NICE TO BE ENGAGED.

Every one must have noticed the great
difference, as general thing, between the
conduct of the young betrothed man and
the Young betrothed woman. be, the pra-
yer and stronger of the two, is utterly con-
fused and bashful and seeks to make Sc
cret of the fact. She, on the contrary, tries
to parade it, is proud of it, assumes GER
tain air of proprietorship over him, and or
fers to her friends little delicate conhden-
ces as to how nice it is to be engaged, and
how dredfully jealous he is if she looks at
any one else.
The cause Of this is just one thing; the
man is in love; the girl is not
have studied human nature, l have
looked into the depths of hearts, have
made men and women the study OF my
life, and aver that the girl in love is rarer
than a black rose. She has for her lover
exactly the feeling that the young mother
has for her baby. She has an anxious de-
sire to see him for life. to make sure that
he is comfortable, that bis buttons are all
right, and that bis food is what it ought to
be. She understands that he is in love
with her, and reioices in the knowledge.
The idea of losing his love is madness 10
her, but of herself she does not understand
it,
A woman who is not selfish, and greedy
and mean, who does not smile on any one
who can give her fine clothes and grand
establishment, overfows with the mother
feeling al her life. She expendS 1t on her
dolls in childhood, or her poodle, or her
kitten, or canary afterwaTd, and, when the
time comes on her lover. Many man
would lose great deal of his eonceit and
vanity if he knew just how the girl whom
he supposed to be in love with him really
felt. She, also, would be surprised TO hear
that she was not in love at all, but only de-
lighted to have some one in love with her,
and in a measure awakened to the knoWl-
edge of that love which she will some day
give to her children. 1t is the best sort OF
love too, and mans wife really loves him
as his mother used to love him, she MAKES
him happy,
But think that it is time that some one
who knows the truth should .ell it. A
good WCman's love is something to be hap
py in--not the fleeing gallantry that man
calls by that name, but pure and high al
feetion, and with sosmuch of the motherly
and protecting in it, that have often
heard little eighteen-year old woman say
of q six-footer of tao hundred pounds
weight, and brigadier general to boot:
"Oh, isn't be darling, cunning little
thing? Just az sweet as sugar."
| ATTNT MARY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
COLORADO CURIOSITIES.
ReIics.Of q Prehistoric age DiscOv-
cred.
From the Denver Tribune

From the Denver Tribune.
On the first of last January party of
San Juan miners, having nothing particular
on their hands, concluded to pay visit to
the reported diamond fields" in North
eastern Arizona. Tney report ono find" of
diamonds, but succeeded in gathering up
about the usual quantity of the so-called
rubies, emeralds, quartz, etc.
Among their other interesting discoveries,
however, was the indubitsOle evidences of
prehistoric race, concerning which our DSI
Norte correspondent sends the following:
One morning, when prospecting on the
Dechelley river, the party were examininga
sandstone bluff about five hundred feet IN
height, aud saw what appeared to be two
holes in the side of the hill, about three
hundred feet from the valley, in the sand
stone wall. They procured glasses which
were powerful, and saw that the were the
ruins of an old house. They were then sur
prised to see a perpendicular wall of stone
extending about eight feet out of an over
hanging wall or cliff. In the wall was door
facing the valley, aud at the end was an
aperture intended apparently for a window.
The door and The facings were of wood, and
the stones were laid very evenly, one on top
of the other. The building was abort two
hundred feet from the top of the cliff, aud
could not possibly be reached at the time
by human being. The walls of the bluff
are of a very peculiar for
nation of sandstone, while the
bed of the Dechelly river is of soft sand.
The river near its head is wide, but as it ap
proaches the San Juan nearly all the water
is absorbed in the sand. From close obser-
vation the party were convinced that long
time ago the river flowed fully five hundred
feet from its present level. During the in
tervening ages the water has gradually
washed a valley between the cliffs until it
has reached its present level. They coz
Guided that the house discovered on the bluff
was built when the river was almost level
with the building, since which time the earth
has gradually been washed away, until the
house cannot be reached from below or
above. At another time they discovered
similar house about sixty feet above the val
lev, and after considerable difficulty reach
ed it and found evidences ofits having been
inhabited long time ago. Several other
buildings of the same description were seen
with the glasses, but the party could not
reach them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

GRACE GREENWOOD has heard a little
story about pious old lady in California
who was for long time i'll with compli-
cation of desperate diseases, and prayers
in her behalf were requested in the even
ing prayer meetings Of her church. 1t was
sta ed that she was very low, and that she
was only kept alive by eating the tenderest
SQUADS delicately broiled. She required
about three day, and all the young pige-
ons in the neighborhood seemed likely to
be inundated Oh the altar of her precautions
existence. One evening after the usual
solemn, request had been made, followed by
the usual solemn statement in regard to the
poor lady's diet, plaln-spoken deacon
arose aud said: "Bre5hren, we have long
been importuoing the Lord to restore our
good sister to health, but it doesn't seem to
be His will, Sd move that we intermit
these prayers and give the squads show"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Condensed kilograms.

The licence men outvoted the prohibition
lists some 6,GO0 in Pittsburg yesterday after
an exciting local canvass.
Judee Jos. G. Bowman committed suicide
with a carving knife at Yincennes, Ind,
Yesterday.
Near Hopkinsvillc, Ky, last Friday one
negro killed another for making too free
with his wife.
The explosion of boiler at Greensboro
YESTERDAY, killed two negroes and severely
injured the white engineer.
Elizabeth l.. Van Lew has been recon
firmed postmistress of Richmond, Va.
The Hshemann College at Chicago turn
ed out eight doctresses yesterday.
Fittsbnrg complains OF snow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Vienna ExpOsitiOn-NOtice 90 Elk
hibItOrs.

The following notice from J. NJ. Stafford,
Commissioner for Middle Tennessee TO the
Vienna Exposition, is handed US for publ
cation;
As the Commissioner for Middle Tennes-
see, appointed by the Governor, to attend
the Exposition at Vienna, l hereby notify
all those who may have minerals, or arti-
cles of any kind, which they may desire to
exhibit, to communicate with me at this
point, (Nashvile) and any needed informa-
ton will be given them. Ipropose to start,
if arrangements are perfected, some time in
June.
| am also authorized to make the same
announcement for Col. L. j. Dupre, Com.
missioner for West Tennessee.
j. NJ. STAFFORD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

A MAN with q wooden leg has distiA-
.guished himself His name was not Wegg,
but Prot. De Houne. He has amused the
citizens Of Montgomery, Ala, By some i'm
itations of Blondin. Having his wooden
leg grooved, he walked tight rope suspend
&c 80 feet above the pavement, stopped in
the middle and delivered a speech, unslung
a small cooking-stove from his back and
proceed to cook a few eggs, Invested him
self of all membranes aud performed
some gymnastic feats, and then made a bow
aud descended. All Of which was witness
ed, says the Montgomery Adrertiser, BY a
gaping multitude of people; and very much
edited they must have been. 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

WHAT unconscious Tribute we pay to
the doctrine of the resurrection by the love
and honor in which we hold graves, century
after century. Surely in our hearts we be-
lieye that each such spot becomes for
ever unlike all other ground: By whatever
process the dear flesh c. umbles, returns to
dust, and is changed into the leaf, flower
and seed that perish, in our hearts Fe be-
lieve that the grave remains a grave, and
that at least this much is sure: that the
happy, soaring, growing spirit which has
gone on in the worlds will never forget
where the tiny spot is on this one in which
its human body was laid. m- tf1f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
aY0nRg ArTENTIar.n

10 We did not see the s'nighi" proceedings
of the House of Representatives Thursday
until they appeared in yesterday mornings
UNION AND AMERICAN. Therefore we
knew nothing of Mr.. Heads rising to
"priylece question" until we saw it publish
ed Yesterday morning. Is is due TO Mr. Head
aud to ourselves for us to say, that while we
koew that he was bitterly opposed to the,
funding bill, We had not heard OF
his taking any prominent part
in subsequent legislation. However,
since his rising 10 ga question Of privil-
eye" we are Informed that he proposed to
bet, before the Funding bill passed, that it
would not pass even If It's defeat required
that the House should be reduced below
ouorum. We are further informed that
Thursday night, during tie discussion OF
the resolution in the House pledging the
members Of The General Assembly to re-
main in session until the important public
business should be disposed OF, Mr.. Elder
d said that be "WAs willing to remain here
and aid in the passage of such meas
ures as the public necessity required, and
that he would not sacriice the honor and
credit of bis State and the Interests Of his
people for the sake of a few pAltry dollars OF
per diem :" that Mr.. Head said "his patriot
ism was MOI as great as that Of the gentle
man from Gibson; that mis- love OF self was
much greater than his patriotism. He
came here under contract with his people
to serve them seventy-ive days at four DOL
lars per day, and that bis time would expire
tomorrow friday night, and he would
then return home"
We ale further informed By gentlemen
of high character aud fully as worthy OF
credence as any one who signed Mr.. Heads
document, that prominent member of the
Legislature opposed to funding, said ne
would give thousand dollars to be Speaker
of the House for the remainder of the ses-
sion, and then neither the revenue
nor assessment bills would become the
law. We are further informed that
another ardent oppossr Of funding has
sworn in emphatic language that
he was ready or willing to withdraw
or do anything else to defeat the operation
OF the funding bill Names viii be given il
REQUIRED. But it needs nothing of this sort
to establish that the article Of the UNION
AND AMERICAN was warranted, we'll
founded and entirely true. The manner IL
which leading members oftbe opposition tc
funding have conducted the consideration
and discussion of The assess nent and reve-
nue. bills satisfies every observer that they
are determined to defeat if possible BY
legislative maueuyering the Wlsl
and will of the majority OF tn
representatives of the people. Legislator
have their duties to perform; SO have news
papers. The UNION AND AMERICAN wi
not fail TO discharge its duties, though
provoke the hostility Of a whole Genera
Assembly. 1t relies for encouragement an
support, op the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

RoRERr KETTLE, a temperance mission
ary in Glasgow, left few tracts with
Young lady one morning: Calling at the
same house few days afserward, he was
rather disconeerted az observing the tracts
doing duty IS cuIl-papers on the head Of
The damsel to whom he had given them.
"Weel, ma lassie,n be remarked, 81 see you
have used the tracts lef5 VII ye; but" he
added, in time to turn confusion into mer-
riment, Eye have putten them on the wrang
side o. your head, ma woman"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

WE like presence of mind. 1t isn't the
commonest of qualities. Particularly it is
difficult for many men to preserve it when
anything awkward happens to them in the
company of ladies. Imagine the situation
of a young gentleman the other day in
Portland, Me. He was just calamity lifting
his beaver to two beautiful young women,
when q sled with boy on it ran against
his legs, and did so disarrangs his center OF
gravity, that after performing six pigeon
wings, he came to earth Without frown
he picked up first himself and then his hat,
and merely remarking, 81 am always sub
iect to these dizzy spells in the Winter,
he passed calmly on. That young man
should go into the military business and
win battles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

THE native Sandwich islanders are rap
Idly going the way of all flesh. The las
census shows that while for the last sig
years the births on the islands OF children Oh
foreign parents have exceeded the deatns OF
the same, tie deaths among all classes OF the
native population have exceeded the births
at q rate inst foreb0des the extncaon OF
the native race within thirty years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Tbe HOE census of chicago.

CHICAGO, March 21-The Commercial!
Bulletin of this city to-day gives q total
number of hogs and cattle packed at this
point this season: Hogs 1,425,O4O against
1,2lS, S5S last season; cattle 1900 against
5000 last season. Total number barrels
of ness pork packed $685.; other grades
ID COL: tierces of lard 1876 054.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Old Prob Gets Thtngs mixed.

BATH, Me-, March 21.-A violent north
east storm of snow and sleet prevailed all
last night accompanied with thunder and
lightning.
NEW YORK, March GA violent snow
storm prevailed throughout New England
LIST night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Went AshOFe-TWO Ladies' al
GAavnArx G,naf

LEWIS, Del, March 2I.-The Bark Jens
Lassen from London for Philadelphia went
ashore at Indian river inlet yesterday. The
captains wife and daughter, the first and
second mates and two seamen were drove
ed in attempting to land. The vessel Is on
the northern point of thu inlet, full OF water
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

Ma LUoUs, a Connecticut man, sued a
widow, Mrs. Markham, for breach of prom
Use and $500 worth Of pretty things he bad
given her. The court. turning warm side
to the widow and cold one to the desert
ed, left him to pay tie costs of the suit,
$500. Total damage, $1,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
The MOdOcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-A quarrel
is reported among the Modoc chiefs and
Jack is threatened with death SHOULD he
agree to give up the six men indicted Tor
the murder of Settlers on Lost River.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
The English FOrgers.

Letters and packages have been found
here addressed to Austin Bidwell and A,
Byron Bidwell, and to Geo. MacDonnell.
The last mentioned came 10 Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., and they know nothing of its
owner. 1t is supposed by the Sheritf's
officials that the names mcdonnell and
Biawell are among Warren's aliases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
POLITICAL.
Lauisiana's FOrIOrn Hop,

New ORLEANS, March 21.-A brief let
ter signed John McEnery, Governor of
Louisiana; advises the organization Of tax
resisting associations throughout the State.
A Puritan Dodge. etet
BOSTON, March 2l.-The House of Rep
ressntatives to-day refused to suspend the
rule prohibiting the introduction Of new
business, SO that the resolution censuring
the Representatives ia Congress from this
s ate for supporting the retroact i've feature
of the Congressional salary bill was 'ex-
cluded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
HOMICIDE AT BRIDGEPORT.
A saloon Keeper shoots Bridge
Builder.

Early yesterday morning at Bridgeport,
twenty nine niles this side Of Chattanooga,
W. w. Hightower, bridge builder IN the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad ser
vice, was shot four times by saloon keeper
named Glover. Hgdtower died about
hali-past seven O'Clock, and was hard
working, peaceful man, aged 40 years He
leaves a wife and several children at Muir
freesboro, where he resided. Glover does
not bear good character.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
Photographed.

ANashville lady has been 30 captivated
by the profession Of lecturer sineo Olive
Logan's visit to the city, that she declares
she will adopt 1t. Her husband Is some
what surprised az this, as it is his impress
sion that she has been in the lecture field
since the day of their marriage.
A bright-eyed ten year old Tennessee boy
started to school few years ago, aud when
questioned by the teacher as to bis name,
startled that individual by replying, "Bslie
Peyton Bailey. Wing up to the hub, sir,
certainw
Another frog has been disinterred from
great depth in Pennsylvania. Il was rail-
road frog, accidentally dropped down an
oil Well.-St. Louis Journal.
Senator SmithsOn finds pleasant reerea-
ton, during bis leisure moments, in an
swerins kilograms like the following, which
are being flashed over the wires by his anx-
iOus constituency: "Mr. n. Smitbson, SEN
ate: Will bill pass House requiring men TO
be elected to sell whisky? Answer quics.
-" an. Smithson, Capitol: Has
Governor approved tipping bill YETI An
sWer quick. M"
A LADY, who has heretofore held very high
opinions relative TO the dignity and ponder
osity of legislative bodies, visited The HOUSE
of Representatives yesterday, and eounted
eighteen members on the floor at one tiine'
all endeayoring to elucidats the suolecs an,
der discussion, the result being noise AlI
| confusion closely resembling tnas "hleh
| prsvziled at the > tine our ancestors were
sud iediy checked in their building eneer-
Prise. Mrs. - saws she Ends that her
former idea was erroneous
One of our Senators had occasion, yes
terday, to refer to certain individual
CHARGED with murder As being ..recom-
men1ed to be a very bad man." Hardly
desirable recommendation, that.
Senator Patton gives very clear idea as
TO tbesize and capacity Of certain grist-nlilS
IN East Tennessee by saying they are so
small that the entire amount OF tol Iney
receive is not enough 10 supp2rs q PACK Oh
houuds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22
The Broken BuIl's-Head.

The officers of Bull's-Head Bank say they
are unable to learn who mutilsted the
books, or as to the defaulters. No official
statement will now be made until meet
ing of the stockholders is held under the
direction of the court, which will appoint an
examiner on application of the creditors.
This bank was a favorite place of deposit
with butchers and drovers. Many builders
also KEEP. accounts in it. These classes VIII
be seriously incommoded. Several had
given orders upon deposits in the bank
which they are now unable to meet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-22

THERE appears tshe sRidepic q hass
inst now. The telegraph is bal
tbs details of casualties By FIRE 10 D
of the country.