davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
FOE Asaermnn-Fltse Wara-


A the solicitation of many voters, have con-
n sented to become candidate for Alderman
from the First Ward, and if elected, j promise
faithful attention to the Interests of the First
Ward and the entire city. 80
augls te JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
For Alderman-Fifth Ward.
NsHE present incumbent having declined to be
i candidate for reelection as Alderman
from the Fifth Ward, L hereby announce myself
as candidate, ana promise to carefully attend
to all duties incident to the office:
augll tie asa q, r. b. CHEATHAM.
For COuncigman-First Ward.
WE are authorized to announce +. W. HORN
wv as candidate for Councilman from the
First Ward at the ensuing Municipal election.
aug13 I'd
For COuncilman-Third Ward.
HTE are authorized to announce HARRY D.
wv MARTIN as a candidate for Councilman
from the Third Ward at the ensuing municipal
election. @ aug2l tt
For COunciIman-FOurth Ward.
VNTE are authorized to announce FORD RED
w DICK, ESQ, as a candidate for Council
man from the Fonrth Ward at the ensuing cleo
ton. " l-s0aaG 5r.l --..I anglo tt
NASHVILLE, Aug II, iS73.-Editors Union
IN and American-Sirs: At the personabre-
Quest of very many of my fellow-citizens of the
Fourth Ward, announce myself candidate
for Councilman at the ensuing Municipal Elec-
ton. u-4 A. A. CARTER.
aug19 tt as5 .
For COuDeilman-Eiffh Ward.
DY request of a number of citizens of the 5th
Id Ward, announce myself candidate for
Councilman from that ward at the ensuing mu-
nicipal election. JOHN M. GAUT.
aug15 I'd
A the request of many citizens, GEORGE
II ". SMITH is announced as candidate for
Councilman in the Fifth Ward at the epsuing
Municipal Election. aug22 If
For CeuneiImsn-Seventh Ward.
A T the personal request of very many Of my
IA fellow citizens of the Seventh Ward, an
nounce myself a candidate for reelection
Should the good citizens of the old Seventh again
confde to me her interests, 1 shall give to them
my very best services.
Aug. II, 1873. PHILIP LINDSLEY.
aug17 te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
u ninn aud Ameriean.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~, Iszs.

SENATOR CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, is
Ut IN favor of Buffers election for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts and the salary grab
"Birds of feather" etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
OPENING
OF
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TN ORDER TO AVOID CONFUSION AND
Inconvenience to applicants, the following pro-
gramme must be strictly followed:
All new pupils, and all who left School be
fore last June, will attend at the respective
buildings to receive tickets, as follows: H'
Hume, Saturday, 23d inst, ut A. n.
Howard, Monday, 25th inst, at r. N.
Hynes, Tuesday, beth inst, at 8 p. M.
Belle View, Wednesday, 27th inst, at
3P. NJ.
TrImbIe, Thursday, 2sth Inst, at 3
All pupils who we're in School after June 1st
will enter without tickets taking their old seats,
at 8 A. NJ. in the different Schools as follows:
I'm Hume, Monday, 25th Inst.
In Howard, Tues lay, Goth inst.
In Hynes, wednesday, 2ztb inst.
In Belle View, Thursday. 2sth inst.
Nm TrimbIe, Friday, Goth inst.
The pupils from Ninth Ward will 90 to Hynes
School.
The Teachers of the old corps will take charge
of their former rooms on the days last mem
toned.
General Teachers meeting on Saturday, 3Oth
inst, at a. m, in third floor Hume Building,
corner Broad and Spruce streets.
S. Y. CALDWELL, Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
McClure's Temple of Music
% N. Cherry Street.

THE FALL STOCK OF THIS MAMMOTH
i Establishment will be larger than ever be-
tore, embracing Pianos from the renowned
makers Stelnwsy & Sons and VIM. Knabe &
Co.. together with the nations favorites, Dun
ham & Sons and Haines Bros. Every artist
visiting this country use the Steinwsy or Knabe
at all their public concerts. The reputation of
Z the Burdett Organ for superior tone and
great power is fully established, and those who
wish the best will secure 'Burdett.' Both
Pianos and Organs sold at prices that defy com
petition.
EXTRAORDINARY INVOLVEMENT,
The Stock of Sheet Music is the largest in this
section OF country, embracing the works of the
great masters rs we'll as the lighter music of the
present day, all of which will be sold to the Pro-
fession, Schools and the Trade at 10 per cent
less than New YOrR wholesale cost,
the object being to reduce the immense stock on
hand.
A largo assortment of small Musical Instru-
ments, and Italian, French and German Strings,
warranted the best imported.
A call solicited to verify the above statements.
Pianos and Organs for rent. Rent applied to-
wards payment if purchased.
aul7 deOd1mSW2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nv 0.S>"yNo00 0O00"0-1 "'oNOO',o>oC0o
EdSat1eId Female Seminary.
Tuesdays aud Fridays,

TNHE MUSIC PUPILS OF THIS SCHOOL
i are requested to meet Prof. Weber and Miss
Weber, on
Tuesdays aud Fridays,
IL O'Clock a. m, to prepare for the opening grand
concert Thursday, Sept. 4. The session will COM
mence Sept. 8. MRS. HENRI WEBER,
1t Principal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND
st. LOUIS RAILWAY

TRAINs BUN TO AND FROM OHURCR
II Street Depot as follows:
LEAVE. Chattanooga Trains. ARRrVs
1;45 An. Except Sunday. 1zI5 P,n
500 Pm. Daily. I30 Az
Memphis and So. Louis Trains.
Lave. ARRIVE.
E7o A. y. O2ly. 800 A. II.
30 Pm. Except Sunday. A:80 N
ShelbyVilIe Accommodation.
LEAVES Daily ARRTvps
400 M except Sunday 9:45 AM
II \ hours 70 Memphis-- hours to 81 Loufs
Shortest route to New Orleans. ThrouCA
Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Time 2OY houTa-
7S miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter to 81. Louis 49,
via Louisville, and many hours cricker.
x SLEEPING CABS accompany TIE 40 p
n tain TO Chattanooga, and the las A. N.
train to Columbus, Ky. Through sleeping cs1
from Union City to st. Louis on 10 % P NJ train
A. h. Robinson, Ticket
Agent, MAXWELL House, T. NJ. Cunningham
Church Street Depot.
Nv. THOMAS, GenTsups.
". Z. DAHLEY, Gen'l ?. and 7. Agent.
JAMES n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

A T the solicitation of many voters, have con-
n sented to become candidate for Alderman
from the first Ward, and if elected, promise
faithful attention to the Interests of the First
Ward and the entire city. A. @ siiA
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
News Items.

The New Hamsbirc Constitution
al Convention was defeated in the
House on Tuesday.
De Lear, clerk to the paymaster
ct the Philadelphia Navy-yard has
disappeared, and at least $4,000 is
missing.
Hannibal Tibbets and Charles
Lamb, aged respectively % and 90
years, were drowned in Hadley's
pond at Lewiston, Me-, on Monday,
by the upsetting of boat.
The Kay Felting Mill at Union
vile, Mass, was destroyed by fire
Monday night. Loss, 100000; in
surance, $4,000. Spontaneous
combustion was the cause.
Messrs. Richie, Gregg, Gillespie
q Co., commission dealers of Mon
treal, have suspended payment,
Their liabilities are over 100000
due principally to banks.
Sir Hugh Allan and Hon. Mr.
Abbott have arrived at Montreal
from England, as a commission APP
pointed to inquire into Pacific Rail.
road matters.
Tanners and hide and leather
dealers Of Pennsylvania, represent
capital of about sl2, 100000, were
in convention in Harrisburg Wed.
nesday, preparing articles for tn,
consideration of the next Legisla
ture.
A fire on Monday night in the
town of Barring, Me-, destroyed
100000 feet of lumber belonging t.
Porter g. Sons, Daniel Hill and Il
Eaton. IL is believed that the in.
surance nearly covers the loss.
J A mmdamus has been ordered
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
A Wild gHGntrcss.

The Wheeling Register of a late
date tells the following story on the
authority of John Messenger, of
Winbridge, Green County, Pa, for
whose vcracity it vouches:
A man living near Winbiidge,
Green County, Pa, had born to
him five children, four girls and
one boy. His name is Daniel Lew
is. When quite young the boy
and second daughter, named Luz
cinda Lewis, developed quite e
fondncss for hunting, and were out
nearly all the time roaming the
woods in search of game. They
seemed to delight in nothing so
much as the fall life Of n hunter,
and would be gone from home for
weeks at a time. After some four
or five years the boy quit it and
entered on the most industrious
pursuits of life, but the girl con-
timed in the chase. Drawing her.
self more from human intercourse
and restraint, she has become a
wild woman, fleeing from the APP
proach Of her kind with the speed
Of a deer.
During the early years of her
solitary life she used to approach
her fathers house and entice the
dogs to follow her, learning almost
any breed of dogs to become good
hunters. In the hope of bringing
her back to her home and to civili-
cation, her brother followed her
and shot the dog she had taken
away, using every inducement 10
get her to go back with him, but all
in vain.
For eighteen years, since she was
twelve years of age, she has lived
this wild life, sleeping in the cen
tcrs of straw stacks during the
night and hiding in them during
the summer. She is now thirty
years old, and is as wild as the
untamed denizcn Of the forest.
Mr.. Messenger says he at one
time, while out hunting, met her
in the woods. Her long blacl,
hair, covering her face and eyes,
was matted with burs and leaves
and her black, flashing eyes made
her startling picture. She remain
ed perfectly still until he got with.
in twenty feet from her, when she
turned and fed with a swiftness nc
man could hope to rival.
A few days since she was seen
again, and then had in her hand
three pheasents and four rabbits
but although these encountered
her, she eluded every attempt tC
capture her. She has been so Ions
in the woods that she has become
perfectly wild. Her dress is mad,
of the skins of wild animals and ;
blanket that she has taken some
where during some other nocturna
predatory tours.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
Resumption.

The New York Times is in favor
of resumption of specie payments,
and says:
"The spirit of speculation which
pervades every department of trade
and every condition of life, the
hasts to get rich by gambling or by
overreachiug our fellows rather than
10y honest labor with head or hands,
the accumulation of capital in the
hands of few, and the consequent
growth Of monopolies, demoraliza-
ton Of trade by the uncertain val
ne Of the circulating medium, the
universal tendency to extravaganza
and high living-these constitute
but part of the catalogue of evils
that have sprung from a departure
from the specie standard. The
public morals are debased by the
very fact of a currency which has
a different value for every day in
the year, and makes every man q
gambler in spite of himself. Mer-
chants arc forced to gamble in gold
to protect themselves from loss
through possible decline in the
premium and a consequent fall of
prices, fixed incomes are unsettled,
honest industry is discouraged, and,
in brief, the rich are made richer
and the moor DOOrcr.
1t is evident that evils so great
and widespread as these cannot long
exist in a community without bear
ing the certain fruit of disaster.
Their tendency is to constantly in
crease in magnitude, until ut last
they arc no longer endurable. The
only true remedy is a return TO the
specie basis, to tie standard which
the uniyersa al experience of man
kind has proved to be the only safe
and stable one
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
The Bible iR siSc Common
school,

AS has been announced by tele-
graph, the Supreme Court Of Ohio
have given a unanimous decision
in the case of John ID. Minor and
others against the Board of Educa-
ton of Cincinnati and others, which
was appealed from the Superior
Court of Cincinnati. The decision
is one of most commanding import
ance, covering as it does the ques-
ton of the Bible in the Common
School, and in order that our readers
may understand the case we will
Inakes'a brief statement thereof. On
the lst Of November, 1869, the
Board of Education Of Cincinnati
passed the following resolutions:
"Resoircd That religious instructions and the
reading of religious books, including the Holy
Bible, are prohibited in thc common school, of
Cincinnati, il being the true object and intent OF
This rule 20 allow the children of the parents OF
nt scots and opinions in matters OF faith and
ship TO enjoy alike the benefit OF the common
school fund.
"L,solrei, That 20 much Of The regulations on
the Of study and text books IN the interno-
diate and district schools 'paec 2l3, annual re-
port, as read as follows: ''Ihe ODening exer-
cises in every dopartinent shall commence by read
ing portion of TIC Bible by or under the direct
ion Of the teacher. and appropriate singing by the
pupils" be repealed"
Efany Of the leading citizens Of
Cincinnati Immediately applied to
the Superior Court for an order
restraining the Board from taking
action under the resolutions. The
Court granted temporary iujunc-
ton till pcaring could be had.
After the final hearing the Court,
on the 10Th of February, 1870, de-
creed perpetual injunction, Judges
Hagans and Storer rendering the
majority opinion, Judge Taft dis
senting. This decision has now been
reversed by the Supreme Court of
the State, resolutions stand, and
are to be put in force. The unani-
nous opinion Of the Supreme
Court was that the management of
the Public Schools, the determining
Of what books should be read and
what studies pursued had been del
egated to Local Directory Boards,
and that the Courts have no lawful
authority to interfere in the premi-
ses.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says
the Importance of this decision can
not be overestimated. 1t touches
questions which lie at the bottom
Of our system Of government, and
which lie deep down in our human
nature. Many godly hands will be
lifted in holy horror and in pious
wrath at the degeneracy OF ouI
Courts. Excellent people will sol.
EMMY declare that the time is out
of Joint, but the decision of the
Supreme Court will be sustained by
the majority of these gentlemen OF
intelligence and fairminedness who
are not incapable Of differing with
their forefathers. The decision is
not and was not intended to be an
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08

antagonism TO the Bible. That
book has stood the test of many
centuries, and was never so potent
as to-day, having survived many
generations of skepticism and crit
icism. 1t is still the greatest OF
books; it needs no defense, and
can not be harmed by the decision
OF any Court But this decision
OF an earthly Court was given in
the interest of a human institution
devised but recently for human
purposcs-the Common School. 1t
is one of the most interesting, ben
efcent and importent of human in
situations, and the welfare of the
Republic and the usefulness of the
Bible, indeed, rest upon it. The
Court has said that the Common
School shall not be fettered or
harmed by prejudice which does
not help the Bible. They have
said that the school supported by
the money of all shall be made
available to all. They have said,
as many Constitution and many
Bill of Rights have indirectly or
directly said before, that it is nei-
Their the business nor the privilege
of the Common School to teach re-
ligion. Almost everywhere else in
the land religious opinions are I'M
trammeled and not interfered with,
and now i'm the Common Schools,
that tender ground, where least of
all they should be meddled with,
they are to be let alone.-JdckSon
idtroH.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
Tuesday, J'ly s, 1873.


Once in about four weeks we are
in receipt of printed communica-
tions, INTENDED for editorials), from
the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Company, which bears
headings Glands Unimproved and
Improved" "Out West" "Emi-
grants Home" "Why Men Go
West" "Stock Raised in Nebras-
ka," etc, etc, which invariably
fnl their way to the waste basket.
We are not publishing paper in
Alpena county, Michigan, for the
purpose Of trying 10 discour-
age the people who live here,
or attempt to lure them off to Ne
braska or some other God-forsaken
country where they may be made
TO elIe out a miserable eXistancc or
return to their old homes. If we
had the slightest idea that this
great Nebraska was such a famous
place to live and make money in,
we should at once journey to that
land Of promise and try our fortune,
but we k21G,c that there is no better
land, no richer prospects, and no
better or healthier country TO live
in, in the whole Union, than in the
unriyalcd State of Michigan. And
further, the city and county Of Al
pena are a part Of the best portion
of the State. Our city is fast in
creasing in population, and offers
large inducements to men of al
most every branch Of industry, and
that too, at a reasonable compensa-
ton. And our county has some of |
the best and richest farming land, |
improved and unimproved, in the |
whole western country. The land |
yields very largely Of produce,
which brings always the highest
market prices, and it always finds a
ready sale.
Why, then, try to discourage our
realtors, and tell them they ought
to leave this land of plenty and
seek some home in the far west
where they must take their chances,
good or bad, as they might hap
pcnl
AS we have stated we are pub
fishing the Argus in the interests
of the people Of this county, not
Nebraska, and to the people of Al
pena we would say, never throw
away a good home and a good bust
ness for something you know moth
ing about. You can do 10 better
in this Union, If you attend to bust
ness properly, than in the county of
Alpena, which is one of the most
healthy sections in the whole world.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
state Items.

A large hedgehog was captured
in Manistee few days since. He
was taken alived, Gagged, and is the
object of much curiosity.
The Ludington 1ppeel, the pub
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08

by Judge Davis, of the United
States Circuit Court, compelling
the authorities of Macoupin coun-
ty, H., to levy a one per cent tax TO
pay Off the judgment Of $4,000
on account of the court house debt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-08
Dissolution of Co
Partnership.

Notice u hereby given that the Co-Partnership
heretofore existing between William j. Edwards,
William III. Harvey and Robert Napier, known
BY the naIne and style of Harvey, Edwards Co.,
Wagon aud Carriage builders, General Black
smiths &C., has been, this day, dissolved by mutu-
consent Hereafter the business will be carried
on by Robert Napier. All outstanding accounts
must he settled at once with William IL. Harvey
who will also pay the liabilities of the concern.
MIR. w. j. Edwards will continue 70 occupy tho
position ~ foreman in the blacksmith shop.
Mr. Napper would take this opportunity of as
snring his numerous friends and patrons thnt
hereafter as in the past, no effort viii he spared
in filling all orders in his limo of business, and
would solicit n continuation of the patronage 80
literally bestowed ON the firm mp 20 the present
WILLIAM j. EDWARDS,
WILLIAM III. HARVEY,
ROBERT NAPIER.
Alpena, June So 1873. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-26
The U'eck{y Times.

TIE WEEKLY TINES is undoubtedly the best pa
per iur the tanner, Tor the mechanic anu Ior All
~ no live in localities Which are served only 10y
weekly mails Ii contains. in addition to editorial
comments ON curr, ut topics an cX client coDdtn
sation O the news of The week the most impOI tdnt
events, both ne and foreign, are reviewed at
length. and large guam ty OF malt r Is given -
pecial Y Interesting u tn tanner and mechanic
Its market reports are the fullest ami mos accuraty
IN the country. Toms 81 per annusn.
Club rates of The MeekIS-lll to one Pot oGcc
addiess-tive copie- per aHrtinI, a1j1 Ten copies
per annum Sl2J0; Twenty copies, per annum, az
Thirty copies, PER apnum, $50, ana one extra copy
to each club FOR every club OF fifty one cop ol
The semi-Wceky Times to the getter-up OF the
club.
When the names Of subscribers are required 10
be written upon each paper of the club at one Post
Office address, len cents Tor each copy additional
to The above rates.
The Semi.Weesly and Weekly mailed one year 10
cleTgymen 1T the lowest rates.
The prices inyaIiable. Remit in drafts on
New ork or Post Office Money Orders If possible.
and where neither oi these can lie procured send
the money III registered letter.
Terms, cash in edyanee.
THE NEW YORK TINES,
New York CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-26

tBEC CCOUNTT-h PROBATE court at t'-
on The second 4Iondag Of NoreHtb +. lS7:.
krAIN lNSrkUMENr, purpoitns 10 he
| last will aud testament oI ,harleS \.
h, late of Augusta, county OF kennehec.
having been pre- >ented for probate;
kEp. That notice thereof he gwen three
ccessively prior to the second Mond yof
,r next, in the Daily kennebec journal, II
er printed in Augusta, thar all person in
Ii may alen,i at Court of Probate then to
n aiAugusta, and show cause, ii amy, why
ustrumcnt should not be proNed uplroved
gcd, as the last will and testament OF The
eased.
H. X. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES UEwINs, Register. novz0-i3W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-26
THE NEW YORK TINES.
Daily, Semi Uet Ety, and Weekly
The New York Daily Times
IS TIE
Only Republican journal
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high Oh racter which THE DAILY TIMES has
borne i'll The past is sufli ,ent guarantee Tor Its
conduct in the future. 1t VIII continue to advocate
the cause of he pubic without refer ence 10 the III
terests oi individuals. No expense wit be spared
IN the maintenance OF It's position As The foremost
of Amt rlcan journals. IL is the best family new =
paper IN the country. IL has the latest news the
best foreign CORE pondence, and the tar.est stan
of home CORES p"nuent All OIL ljectlonaDie nc I
and advei tiseInents are rigi ly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The DAILY Times, per ainun, including the Snh-
day Edition, sl2
The DAILY Times, per aGnum, exclusive Of the
sunday t.uttion, ~
The sunday Edition, per annum,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-26
The Semi UeeEYU Times.

THE SEMI-WEEKIY TINS contains a very care
fui epltUme of ur iUre. II aud home Corr, oi,t.
etce; an Interesting selection ui ctIfent literature
Non the Dt Ht ioieSn ana uo-i este magazines Il
cboice variety OF a-ricutural matter and the very
late-t news up to the hour OF going to press.
Iclms-93 per annnm Cub rates Two ropIes1
one year 80 Ten copies, one year, S25i ana one
extra copy free. New names may tie added to
CLUBS al any Time during he year, at club ratee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-26
Hallowell Savings Institution.

deposits SSbIOsOOOs
All deposltors' accounts are private and conf
Dental. No information furnished to assessors OF
other inquirers.
Dividends are made twice a year, in August and
February, and extra dividends of profits once in
four years. All dividends not drawn ont are at
once added to the principal deposits, and thus in
terest ia compounded twice year.
Interest on deposits commences with the first OF
each month.
Loans will be made on first mort cages to limit.
ed amount, and on bonds mortgages and deposit
book, left as collaterils
Onicc over the Northern National Bank, Water
Street, HallOwell.
H. X. BAKER. Treasurer.
Hallowell, May ls73. mayl7tlaw-tf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

INxECUToR's NOTICE. - Notice is hereby
estate Of Laura j.. Milligan, late Of New Bloom
neld, Perry county, Pa. deceased, have been
granted 70 the undersigned, reading IN said Dor
quested To make Immediate payment, and those
having claims WIN present them duly authenti-
ca'sa '0f 's'''s'nsn'0 WILSON MCKEE,
June "a, 1873. Executor.