davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

OLIVES IN KEGS
Just Received from Marseilles-
80 Kegs OLIVES, Verdales, New Crop. Also in
store, CLARETS OLD SHERRY WINE, PORT,
BRANDIES etc.
For sale by j. PLAISENT,
d22 Ct No. ST. Louis street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

HOTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
Allvarieties mt Reduced Prices.
I refer my friends, and the public in general, to
with Temple s. COons, ESQ., No 81 Carondelet street.
to whom have transferred my Cotton Seed Business
Prices reduced to suit the times
d23 2tawtf WM M. PINCKARD.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

emotion she was on the wAno. mary was WIT b
me; had brought her out here one morning to
She said little of the scene, but 90 wo talked OF
our old childish loves, saw that its fresh fea.
lures were incorporating themselves with tender
memories Of the past, and was content.
There was rich golden haze upon the land.
scape, and rs my own spirits rose amid the
v0uptuous atmosphere, she pointed to the wan
dering planet, discernble like faint gaeh in the
welkin, and wondered how long it would be before
the leaves would fall. Strange girl. did che
mean to rebuke my joyous mood. as if we had no
right to be happy while nature whitening in her
pomp, and the slckly moon wasting in the blaze
Of noontide, were there to remind us Of the gone
forever they will all renew themselves, dear
Mary. said enconraRingiv, and there is one
that will ever keep tryst alike with thee and ma
ture thu ough all seasons if thou wilt but be true
to one Of us, and remain as now child of nature
"A tear sprang to her eye, and then searching
her pocket for her card-case, she remembered an
engagement to be present at Miss Lawson's open.
ing of fall bonnets at O'Clock!
'.And yet dear, wild, hayward Mary. thought
of her now. You have probably outliyed this sort
Hpated there upturned to her yellow light,
thought OF the loved being whose tears knew
would flow when she heard of my singular fate, at
once SO groteslue, yet melancholy to awfuness.
And how often we have talked, too, OF that
Carian shepherd VINO spent his damp nights
uuon the hills: gazing as l do upon the lustrous
planet Who will revel with her amid those old
superstitions Who, from our own unlegended
woods. will evoke their vet undetected haunting
spirits? Who peer with her in prying scrutiny
into natures laws, and challenge the whispers OF
poetry from the vciceless throat CT matter? Who
laugh meirily over the stupid guess-Nork OF
pedants that never mingled with the .ntinitude
of nature. through love .xhaustless and ALIEN
b.acing as we have: Poor girl. che vii be COM
pAniOniess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-03
PRICE Lust
o.
CHELSEA LAUNDRY!

HaSorrtr. m. &. my 2. islt
oxayD AFrrm rnErs DkrE rNEE FeE-
~ LOWING RATS Wri rc caarz-'i 90 ~ rnr- $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-03

ny MOrrO-What ~ Worth aain< ~ .lI. ~
wosth daiux welE
MY INTENTIONAL give sarisn4e1Isa - afr.
MY TERmS-casllo on Delivery
! Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
60 once az nfsssrs a. p. afeIVrr MS q BROS n-1
Gerry, Feed store anf Bakery. CORNER rf s1 50
Wagon calls Or AL ORDERS.
st--Iy - A. WALLACE. rrusrsso-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

bind me, closer, if possible, (and / doub3
the possibility, TO each and every one of
you. And allow me to take this occasion
TO express, what l endeavor to show you by
my every day life. My affection. esteem
and earnest desire is to do all snd every
thing in my power for each and every one
Of you individually, and for our noble Or
der in general. Sir knights, trust our
great Master may at some time put it in
my way to reciprocate this princely munii-
icence."
At the conclusion of Capt. Richards re
marks, the covering was removed from a
table in one corner of the room, and very
soon after, was heard the popping of corks,
when DR.. Sheffield offered the following
toast, in response to which the entire COM
pany emp.ied their glasses:
ssThe knights Templar of New Orleans,
-Fraternal in affection, courteous in de-
meanor, lavish in hospitality, replete with
knightly chivalry-May we always be ready
to welcome them here and have the ability
to make them as happy as they did US,
while pilgrims at their shrine"
The company then gathered around the
blazing fire Of their host and whiled away
several hours in pleasant conversation.
The occasion will long be remembered by
all present.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.


Twelve persons were arrested yesterday
for using hydrant water without license.
Judge Maring, colOred, was arrested yes
terday by Officer Curtin, on the charge OF
stealing bonnet
Business was brisk in police circles yes
terday, thirty-four arrests having been
made during the day.
w. Z. Bowles was fined so inthe police
court yesterday morning, for assault and
battery and being drunk and disorderly.
Fifteen offenders put in an appearance be
fore the Recorder yesterday morning, and
shelled out one hundred and fifteen dol
lars.
Wesley Anderson, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by officer Baker, on the double
charge of assault and battery and carrying
pistol.
Henry White, co,ored, arrested on the
charge of stealing a turkey from John
Bishop, was discharged by Justice Everett
yesterday.
William Kirby, fourteen years old, was
arrested yesterday by Officers Fletcher and
Ryman on the charge of stealing cap
from Francisco & Co., Market street.
Last Sunday night, some unknown party
broke open an clubhouse on the premises OF
Frederick Elbrecll, 10 North Cherry street,
add stole therefrom about SIS worth Of fine
poultry.
Edward Dillon, man who handles the
cleaver, was taken into custody yesterday
by officer Colback, on the charge Of steal
ing meat from Chris Powers stall. He
was committed to the wOrk-hOuse TO await
investigation.
Emma anderson and Mary Crosby, both
colOTed, We're arrested yesterday by officer
Pitts on the charge of stealing hams from
Hart &'Hensley. The prisoners said they
went to the slaughter-house to buy pigs
feet, but failed to explain how some hams
came into their baskets, which it il said
were found by one Of the employees. They
were taken before Justice Baskette, but
were released, the evidence being INSULT
cient to convict them.
Hattie Stevens complained TO Officer
Regain Yesterday that Matte Clifford got
on a "tear," and came TO her house for the
purpose of raising row. The officer took
the latter in charge and escorted her TO the
pOlice station. Her condition sustained
the first charge and she was marched of to
the wOrk-house to sober up. She Wepl
bitterly at not being able 10 get to hei
enemy, but vowed that when she was SCI
at liberty she would "clean out the hateful
old thing"
Amanda Webb and Annie Simpson, q
brace of colored lasses, residing in Rock
town, were taken before Justice CaSsetty
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
John Mcclure, colored, charging then
with assault and battery and disturbing
the peace of the Sabbath. 1t is said thel
engaged in friendly sort Of fight las
Sunday, in which one of the combatant:
used a poker quite freely, and the othel
tested the sharpness of her nails on her ap-
ponent's cheeks. The former was fined five
| and the latter two dollars, the costs OF the
suit being equally divided between them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
ALL OVER THE CITY.

The Tennessee Post Organ of the Ger
mans) has removed its Office 10 Turner
Hall, corner of Market and Gay streets.
Several members of the Nashville bar
contemplate removing from the city in the
near future. St. Louis and Chicago seem
to be attracting them.
The concert at McClure's Hall, Cherry
street, on Friday next has on its pro
gramme the name Of Mrs. Vessel, and 9TH
ers, which win insure it to be decided
N isical treat.
c. E. Tippens is the name of the new In
ternal Revenue Store-keeper for the Fifth
District of Tennessee. Mr.. Tippens re-
ceived official notification Of his appoint
ment yesterday.
There was little blaze yesterday in the
ware-rooms of the Charles Rich Furniture
Company, No. II North College street,
caused by a defective fiue, but it was ex-
tinguished before getting any Roadway and
without any alarm being given.
A stated meeting of Germania Lodge No.
S55, F. & A. NJ. was held last night, and
the following officers elected: E. Wiggers,
w. NJ; G. Schiff, s. W.; l.. Bernheim, j..
W.; ]. Leasher, Treas; NJ Wildman, Sec;
]. Hawey, S. D.; G.. Roesch, j. D.; George
Sieferle, L.
a meeting of the Jewish people who en-
gagged in the recent fair, gotten up for the
benefit of the new Vine Street Synagogue,
was held Sunday evening and a resolution
adopted TO give a grand ball on the l4th OF
February next in aid of the same enter
prise. With this view a committee OF ar
rangements was appointed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Katie Putnam was greeted last
night by large assemblage of her Nash
vile admirers in the opening performance
Of her engagement at the Opera House.
Little Barefoot was the play presented, and
the charming little actress delighted her
audience Throughout. She was supported
in the character of VIM. Peace by j. j.
Sullivan, a young actor who succeeds well
in pleasing, and, in the remainder Of the
cast of characters, very creditably and
smoothly. Miss Putnam came fully up to
the standard of her reputation amongst our
play-goers, and that is enviable enough.
Tonight there will be two pieces ''Daugh-
ter of the Regiment" and "Little Rebel"
in both of which Miss Katie will, of course,
appear in the leading role. We expect to
see a rOusing turn out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
New Advertisements

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Don't forget the auction sale to-day OF
confectiOneries, groceries and store fixtures,
at No. IS Church street, Masonic Temple.
dec15 2t
Brick cottages on South Market street
for rent.
Thirty brick and twenty flame houses
for rent.
Books at cost at 1OS Church street.
Reward offered for lost Eyeglasses.
Situation wanted as clerk or travelling
salesman.
Five mich COWS with young calves want
ed.
VIM. T. Sample announces himself a
candidate for Comptroller Of the State
Treasury.
See statement of J. w. Wilson concern
ing cure performed by the great European
A stated conclave of Nashville Com
mandery will be held this evening at $50
O'Clock.
Strengthen and invigorate by using Hos
letters Stomach BitteTs.
See notice of George J. Bryant, admins
TRAITOR.
Thos. Calender, real estate agent, offers
for rent a number Of desirable residences
on Summer, DemOnbreun, McGavOck and
Spruce streets.
A pure article of Robertson county wills
XIV can be obtained from Woodland d Moore,
Springfield, Tenn.
TaYel, Eastman 81 Howell have on hand
a fine assert ment of blank books.
Dooley's yeast powder makes good bread.
The next and last Gift concert Of the Ma
sonic Relief Association Of Norfolk, Va,
takes place Dec. %.
The steamer Silyerhorn is advertised to
leave for Cincinnati and intermediate
points at p. NJ. today.
The steamer A. =. Green leaves for the
head of the river at p. NJ. to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
THE FIRE OF SUNDAY.
Several UBiOn street Houses Endan.
Eered and Their stocks More or Less
IAamaRRu

About noon, last Sunday, the dry goods
store of FARMLAND & Turk, No. ID Union
street, between College and Market, was
discovered to be on fire. When the house
was entered, the flames had already made
considerable Roadway, and the rear of the
building was all ablaze. Most of the goods
were removed, but were greatly damaged
by water and rough handling.
The loss 10 this firm cannot be exactly
estimated. The building, which was ma
terially injured, belonged to Elijah Ellis
ton, and was insured for 1000.
Thomas Belts and w. X. White, two of
the clerks in the house, lost all their cloth
ing, except what they were wearing at the
time.
The fire is supposed TO have been caused
by a defective iue. The stock was III the
DeiGhbOrhoOd of $4,000, and was insured
for 5000, the Home, Hartford, Queen and
German American companies having Sz,UOO
each.
A. Winter & Bro, dealers in dry goods,
adjoining Frankland & Turks, had por-
tion Of their stock badly damaged by water
and smoke. They estimate their loss be-
tween 1900 and s., 900, and were insured
as follows: In the Equitable, s., COO; Queen,
@l-UlNs llOult. C-syVo, MUM
$1,000; Phoenix, $1,000; London, Liverpool
and Globe, $1,000.
Lebeck Bros, dealers in the same line
and adjoining the burnt building on the
west, sustained a loss Of about $1,000.
They are fully insured in the State of this
city and the Penn of Philadelphia.
L. FARMLAND, another dry goods mer-
chant, had the upper story Ct his house
somewhat damaged by water.
The rear of Charles B. Halls shoe house,
No. A College street, also caught fire from
the burning building, but the flames were
soon extinglIished. Mr.. Hall sustained
trivial loss on several cases Of shoes by
water.
The small confagration was witnessed
by an immense crowd, and for a time the
streets in the immediate vicinity of the
fire were utterly impossible.
The firemen worked faithfully, and had
it not been for their dispatch the loss
would undoubtedly have been much
greater.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

Gen. W. a. Quarles, Of GAINESVILLE, reg
istered at The Maxwell House yesterday.
Chancellor A. S. Marks, Of Winchester,
ard Judge w. II. Williamson, of Lebanon,
are IN tie city.
Dr. Wright, Superintendent of the Peni-
'"n'isrv, retu' ned yesterday fiom West
ern trip.
~. .. Rogers, of. Fl. Hampton, Ala, and
. .i', {. Goodrich, of Fayetteville, regis
.ried at the Cotton Excliaage yesterday.
Hon. Thomas Ii. Paine, Senator elect
fCm the Eighteenth district arrived in this
city yesterday. Earnest and true, not with
out legislative experience, having served in
the legislature in 1Ss0-6l an lS7l-72, he
will no doubt aequit himself with credit
during the next session.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15


A Lucky JOurneyman.-A Journeyman
carriage-maker in April last purchased a
ticket to the Grand Gift Concert of the Ma
sonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Va,
aud when the distribution took place he
received for it a sufficient amount Of money
to buy lot, and build thereon neat and
comfortable residence, which will be home
for himself and family during their lives.
The second and last Gift Concert Of this
Association viii be given on Tuesday, De
cember 10Th, and we would advise all who
desire to obtain one or more Of the large
prizes which will be given to the lucky
ticket-holders to send without delay for
tickets. The Concert will not be post
poned; it will be conducted by gentlemen
of high character, and Masons and others
can place implicit confidence in the hon
esty and integrity of all connected with the
management of the drawing. Send for
tickets to Henry V. Moore, See'y, Norfolk,
Va, or an authorized agent of the associa-
tion. deel5 d&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
Complimentary.

The ladies of the Cumberland PreSbyte-
rian church Of Columbia gave some enter
tainments last week for the benefit of the
church, in which some of our Nashville
people assisted to some purpose, as the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted by the ladies of
the church show:
s.Resolyed, that we, the ladies Of the
Cumberland Presby terrain Church of Co
lumbia, acknowledge our Indebtedness TO
Mr.. Jobn Ashford and party for their kind
assistance in connection with our Bazaar
last week.
eResolyed also, that we appreciate his
good Qualities Of head and heart, as well as
of voice, and wish him and his good lady
and the kind party who came with them,
much success and great happiness IN the
future"
The proceeds OF the entertainments
Melted, we learn, for the church $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
Lecture.

Mr.. John L. Hirsch, a converted jew,
now member of the First Baptist Church,
and an authorized minister, will lecture at
Elm Street Church on Tuesday night, Dec.
%. Subject: Abraham, the Friend of God
and Father of Many Nations. Mr.. Hirsch
is highly educated, talks fiuently, speaks
seven different languages, and will, on this
occasion, repeat the Lords prayer in FIVE
different tongues. We will also have some
good singing. Proceeds will be for the
benefit OF the Carroll Street Methodist
Church. Tickets for sale by children of
the Sabbath-schOol and the committee,
John Moss, w. A. Yeargin and Charles
Stewart, and at the door. Admission 80
cents; children - cents. Lecture to COM
mence at Z o'clock. dec15 p tu&sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
I'm and Aronnd brentwood.

Wednesday night Of Christmas week,
Brentwood Grange No. los, will give big
supper, and several Of the members will de-
liver addresses.
A saw mill has been built in conjunc-
ton with the Brentwood Touring mill and
both are doing paying business.
The farmers Of Williamson county are
planting wheat very heavily this season.
Some citizens living in Brentwood about
two years agothOught they had discovered
gold short distance from that place, and
at once put a number of hands to work
turning over the earth in search of the
precious metal. After digging hole large
enough to hold small sized house, they be-
came disguised and gave up the job.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
ARrIIIInnt Rehearsal.

Another rehearsal of Esther was had last
evening al the store of Benson, Brown &
Co. There was a full attendance of the
amateurs who expect to take part in the
entertainment, and, while they evinced
thoroughneSs Of drill, gave unmistakable
earnest that the OratoriO Of Esther is des-
tined to be ore of the delectable enter
tainments of this whole season. 1t will be
given for the first time at the Opera House
on the night of the 2lst inst. Another re-
hearsal will take place tonight, and 9th
ers, probably, every night this week. Gen.
uine interest is taken by the impersOnators
and they are sure of gratifying success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
Educational Business.

In pursuance of the announcement, there
was a meeting of the officers and executive
committee Of the State Teachers AsSOcia-
ton at the Office of the State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, yesterday morn
ing.
Col.sFleming submitted his cOTeSpon-
dence had in the interest Of the next meet
ing of the Association, the most important
items Of which we have Published from
time to time.
The matter of providing for a school,
journal for next year was continued in the
hands of the committee on that subject,
who asked further time to report.
With some general discussion, the meet
ing ended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

Observation-Disclosures of people are Wis
iting the great European Astrologist, who
can see the nature, cause and mysterious
circumstances at every age in life. She
describes the whereabouts of hidden treas
ure, coal oil, mineral and all other re-
sources. She tells you your future pros
poets, ana is the only person now in this
country who can show you a correct like
ness of your future husband or wife. Call
and see her a. once, and be convinced, at
her rooms, Is and 10 Franklin House, Y.
College street. See sign on door.
deco Tvs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
THE COURTS.

SUPREME Countless from Bedford,
Smith and Macon counties, under consid
Grafton.
PROBATE CoURT.-Will of James Nc
Keen, deceased, admitted TO probate, and
Mary E. McKeon appointed administrative
of the estate.
James Burns appointed administrator OF
the estate of Esther Hyman, deceased.
W. w. Wade appointed guardian of Mary
SaunderSon, a minor.
Whitman, Public Administrator, was
granted letters Of administration OH the Is
tate of W. II. Hagan, deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
The Temperance Cause i'm South
Nashville

South Nashville Lodge No. l07 was or
ganized by the Grand Worthy Chief Temp
lar last night, at Temperance Hall, juno
ton OF Marfreesboro pike. There were
nineteen charter members, from whom the
following officers were elected: T. W.
Haley, w. @. T.; Mrs. b. T. Inmsn, w.
V. r; DIR. w. B. Cartwright, Sec; Miss
Emma Haley, Assistant Sec; VIM. Tater.
f. S.; Miss Alberta Chiffon, Treas; j. III.
Hardy, Chaplain; w. Il. Sloan, Marshal;
Miss Jennie Inman, Deputy Marshal; Miss
Susie Leake, L. g.; Willie Hotchkiss, D.
G.; Miss Anna Kirby, r. II. s.; Miss Alice
Lowell, l.. H. s.; w. ii. Sloan, Second
Lodge Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
Died in Chicago.

A telegram was received in this city yes
terday, bringing intelligence OF the death,
in Chicago, Of VIM. Dwyer, whose remains
will be brought here tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Dryer was well known and had many
friends in Nashville, having been prOmi-
nent wholesale liquor dealer IL this city
during the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

Merchants wanting Blank Books for the
coming year should call on Tavel, Eastman
& Howell, 4S Union street, where they can
get better books for less money than any
where else. decl5 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
OmIlIa Rails.

The sleeping coach and the ladies' car Of
the passenger train on the Northwestern
road, due in this city at ESQ last Sunday
morning, were thrown off the track last
Saturday night, in consequence of a rail
breaking a short distance this side Of Hunt
ingdon. The cars wern not damaged, nor
any of the passengers hurt, and the train
was delayed only couple Of hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

AT P. N. yesterday there 3 feet inches
on the shoals, with the river about station
airy at this point.
Arrired-the Eddyyille, from Cairo,
with light trip Of hay, stock, and iron,
and the A. p. Green, from Celina, with a
good trip Of wheat, corn, meat, cattle, poul
try, etc.
Departed-the Eddyville, for Cairo, with
a small cargo.
Expected the Silverthorn, from Evans
vile, and the Burksville, from Padueah.
LedCing tO-ddlf-the SilverthOrn and the
A. p. Green.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

Trunks Reduced in Prices.-1 am sell
ing my large stock of Ladies' and Gentle
mems fine Travelling Trunks at greatly re-
duced prices. VIM. Dunstead, 40 College
street, near Public Square.
novl5 &c till feb1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
AuUuIuekv EHIE,

Louis BIumenthal, Of Blumenthal's china
house, while removing some chinaware
Yesterday evening, slipped and fell, striking
his head against the corner of a shelf and
receiving an ugly cash above the left tenn
pie. The blood flowed freely, till the
wound was sewcd up by DIR. Thomas
Maddin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15
CITY NOTICES.

You may talk about hard times, low
prices of cotton, and Civil Rights, but old
Robertson County Whisky will go, and
Woodland & Moore, at Springfield, have on
hand the largest supply in the State.
dec15 Ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-15

DOOIey's Yeast Powder cannot be ex-
celIed for making light, sweet Rolls, Bis
cults, Waflles, Corn-bread, etc. Is is al
ways ready and reliable.
dec15 dIW&w1t