davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
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many testimonials from the first families in
europe ana America, who testify as to Its
efficacy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

The Cordial Balm OF Syricum and Tonic Pills
is the only remedy that has ever proved, by
suffer from ver.indulgence In alcoholic liquors
1t completely destroys the taste for them, and
restores the victim to health and vgor.
single trial will prove it TO be just what 1t is
recommended to be.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
OPIUM.

The alarming increase OF the use OF this most
pernicious drug as u stimulant. by male and
FEMALE, and Its peculiar effects, completely
destroying the digestive apparatus and shat
terfng the nervous system, effeminating and
debasing the mind, renders the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04

Mai. Jas. r. Bruce died at his place Of
residence, on College street, yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock. He had been for a
long time afflicted with a consumPtive afS
fiction, which gradually pTeyed upon lis
strength. His death was the termination
of a severe spell, lasting several weeks, in
which time his suffering was intense.
Perhaps no man, off the roll of distinc-
ton, was better known in this community
than lIai. Bruce. He was a printer by
trade, but took up the pen many years
ago, and did most of the work
Of his life in the editorial profession. He
first edited and published a weekly paper
at MurfreesbOrO, whence be removed 10
Nashville and associated himself with n.
S. Combs in the publication Of the EUGl-
ing NelrS. His neXs newspaper venture
was in the Nashville Gazette, which he
edited and published in connection with
James Z. Bell till the beginning Of the
war, during which he sold out, never to as
sumo the management of q journal
afterwards. He had been prosper
Gus and had proved himself a good
writer. He had pleasant vein Of humOr,
which always showed not only in bis writ
ings but in his conversation. This was a
popularity with him, never failing to come
out on the shortest acquaintance, and con-
sisted usually in the elevation Of his Ian
guage above his subject, no matter how
grave that might be, for the sake Of tinge
Of the ludicrOUS.
After the suppression Of the Gazette on
the Federal occupation Of Nashville, the
deceased did not Edisdain TO return to first
principles, working as a jOUney-man prin-
ter on the Dispatch, and since the war
he was in the employ Of the
UNION AND AMERICAN at intervals until
his health became so impaired as to prevent
further regular service.
Mai. Bruce was man of a highly SYM
pathetic nature and possessed many kindly
traits of character. He bore his fatal dis
ease with noticeable f0rtitude. His world
" substance was in the meantime cOnsum-
ed and he leaves a wife and children in al
most destitute circumstances.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Presbyterian Church this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, the pastor, Rev. }. w. HOyte,
officiating.
The Typographical Union will meet at
their hall at P. NJ. and attend the funeral
il BODY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Judge Duling had but four offenders be-
fore him yesterday morning, all of whom
were discharged.
Raymond Thomas, convicted of murder
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
twenty years, John Overstreet, larceny,
three years, and Sallie McCabe, larceny,
one year, were taken out to that institution
yesterday by Coroner James II. Brantley.
Anderson DObbins and wife, cOlOred, be-
fore Justices CaSselty and Creighton yes
terday, on the charges Of assault and bat
terry and breach of the peace, were dis
charged, the evidence having been INSULT
Gent to convict them.
fish McLemOTe, cOlored, the most IA
nous Of all Police Court characters, was
before Justice Baskette yesterday on the
charge Of vagrancy. The evidence was so
strong against her that she was sent down
to the county wOrkhouse for fifty-two days.
That length Of time on the rock pile may,
perhaps, break her Of her waywardness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
To the Press of tennessee.

Tho annual meeting Of the Tennessee
Press Association viii be held at Murfrees-
boro, commencing on Thursday, June II.
In accordance with the change Of the Con-
stitutiOn made at the last session, the
membership Of the Association now consists
Of the periodical publications Of the State,
instead Of individual journalists, as hereto
fore; and every such publication is cordial
" invited to send one or more representa-
tives to the meeting at 4Iurfreesboro.
The business meeting viii be one of I'M
usual interest. In addition, the literary
entertainment will be exceptionally at
tractive, embracing an address by Henry
Watterson, Esq, editor of the Louisville
COlTier-JOnndl, an Grafton by Maj. Jos.
Barbiere, editor of the Memphis Eclectic,
and poem by Miss Matte A. Collins, Of
Montgomery county.
It is earnestly desired that the editor or
proprietor Of every periodical publication
in the State, at once notify Capt. John w.
Childress, MurfreeS5OrO, Of the number OF
representatives Of said publication who will
be in attendance, in order that suitable ar
rangements may be made fOc the entertain
ment Of all who may come.
ApOstal card containing the substance OF
the above has been sent generally to the
press Of the State; but, for fear that some
may have been Internationally omitted
this publication is made.
r. i. G. WHITE.
Secretary Tennessee Press Association
/ Memphis appeal and Chattanooga
Times please copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
Our Granger Guests.

Messrs. Shankland, Jones and Aiken
Executive Committee men of the National
Grange, rode out into the country yester.
day in company with State Master Max
well and others. They visited the splendid
farms Of B. I. COCKrill and Gen. Harding,
and were handsomely entertained. They
were delighted with the fertile landscapes,
clothed in rich green, which met the eye
everywhere, aftlr passing the limits Of the
city.
Last evening Mr.. D. F. Wilkin enter
tanned the visitors, together with
number Of prominent citizens,
at his attractive residence in South Nash
vile. The hospitality Of the host was
most cordial, and afforded the utmost en-
joyment to the appreciatiye guests who
were present. Mr.. Wilkin showed, as he
has often done, that he knew how to en-
terrain IL the most acceptable manner.
After some hours spent in social converse
and The discussion of plans calculated to
ameliOrate mans estate here below, the
guests took leave, and sought their dOmi-
ellis for a night Of sweet repOse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COURT-COpy Of will Of Win
field 5. GOsS, deceased, admitted to probate.
Nancy Baker VS.. II. b. Baker et al; re-
port Of commissioners confirmed.
Andrew Allison, admir-, vs.S. Baxter, Jr.,
trustee, ct al; guardian ad litem appointed
for minor defendants,
CRIMINAL COURT-State VS.. 10 Cox,
murder; argument closed and jury charged.
CHANCERY COURT-M. Vaughn vs.. JnO.
S. Wise, admir-, ct al; bill amended and
Ed Baxter appointed guardian ad Item for
minor defendants.
Theodore Siefried, administrator, vs.. JnO.
B. Kohl; decree in favor Of complainant.
Warren x Moore et al VS.. J. S. Will
liams; titles to lots vested in Sarah Ann
Yeatman.
Speakes & Pointer vs.. VIM. A. Ransom
ct al; consent decree.
Treppard vs.. Casey; defendant and sure
ties discharged from further liability on
bond.
McCready x Co. vs.. HasslOck ct al;
leave TO file petition.
Alethia 5. Wright VS.. N. j. Wright ct al;
reference to Clerk and Master.
Francis Parker ct al. vs.. y. Baxter,
Clerk and Master; report confirmed and
final decree.
CIRCUIT CoURT,-Ridley vs.. Dews;
pending.
State vs.. NJ. Walsh ct al; pending.
TO-day-2Sl TO 800.
LAW COURT Brown and Reid vs.. II.
NJ. and J. 4. Hays; land condemned.
Hinton and wife vs.. Comma; pending.
HARRISON Us. Burt; judgment by default.
Allen vs.. Ballard and West and wife vs..
Ballard; passed 70 the heel.
To-day the call will be from 49, to 146.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
MEXICAN RESTAURANT.

Correspondence Of the New Orleans Picayune.
Everything in the way Of living is cheap
in Mexico. Of course prices range higher
in the capital than elsewhere, but even
there the prices are much lower than with
US. OF one restaurant-the Gran TivOli-
l can safely speak in terms Of unbOunded
praise. IL is arranged as a park, with
lovely grounds, fountains, streams and
flowers in p-ofusion. The dining places are
scattered about here and there; Chinese
pagOda, Swiss cottages, French chalets IN
mi1iature-yOu choose the retreat which
pleases You most. 1t is here that you find
the great tree, on one Of whose branches is
a pretty little cabin, TO which you ascend
by spiral stairway, if you prefer dining
so far from mother earth. 1 believe il will
be conceded by all who have partaken Of
the menu OF the Gran TivOli, that better
cooked, better served and more elegantly
appointed dinner could hardly be found
anywhere in theswOrld. The cooks aie Of
tbeiinest Paris school, the wines genuine,
and the accessories simply fascinating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
ALL OVER THE CITY.

The Ninth Ward engine was engaged
yesterday in pumping the water out Of the
ditch dug in building a culvert over Lick
Branch, on North Cherry street.
The picnic Of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Sabbath-schOOl and Missions
will be at McGavocl1's grove, one mile be-
yond Franklin, on Saturday, the 5th inst.
Officer CaveTt arrested twenty-five delin-
quent water tax payers yesterday, and
Water Tax Collector Edwards issued $50
warrants against that class of eur citizens.
The members of the Edgefield Christian
Church are preparing to build a new meet
ing-hOuse. Their friends in and around
the city will be called upon for material
aid.
We saw yesterday a very extra lot of
strawberries from the farm of II. 3. Hill
in she 9Th district Of this county. They
were specimens of the "AIontrose Seeding"
from plants imported from Mississippi
a man named Valentine was badly hurt
at Buffers quarry, in North Nashville, yes
terday, by a curbstOne falling on him. Mr..
Butler also had his hand mashed by the
same accident.
Tickets for the picnic at Bosley Springs
tomorrow, by the Sunday-school Of the
Cnurcn OF the Advent, can be purchased
at the bookstores. The train will leave
the Chattanooga depot at s A. NJ.
Services preliminary TO the celebration Of
the Lords supper at the First Presbyterian
Church, Edgefeld, viii commence tonight
at s O'Clock. The rite Of baptism win be
administered tomorrow morning at s
o'clock.
The officers, Executive Committee and
active members of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION are specially requested to meet
this day at 10A. NJ, at Judge Watson's
Office, Bank Of Tennessee building. Bust
ness Of much Importance will come up.
The Committee Of Arrangements for the
Good Templars' picnic at Kingston Springs
tomorrow, went out to the grounds yester-
day to erect swings, ETC., and to attend to
matters in general A special car will leave
Edgefeld at 7:45 A. NJ. and she Louisville
depot five minutes later. The train will
leave the Chattanooga depot for the grounds
promptly at S:15 a. NJ, and return at 6
O'Clock in the evening. Parties holding ex-
cursiOn tickets can 90 out on the 1890 p.
N. train by paying fifty cents extra.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
THE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
Successful Entertainment at Masonic
Hail Last Night-TO be Repeated
this Evening

SuNNCaaAhA aG LAA1OAAC
Hall Last Night-TO be Repeated
this Evening.
One OF the most successful entertain
ments ever given in Masonic Hall was the
strawberry festival last night for the bene-
f. Of the Ninth Ward Baptist Mission.
The Hall was tastefully decorated and fes-
tOOued, and when filed with the brilliant
audience that gathered there during the
evening, presented a charming sight.
One Of the most noticeable features
Of the whole affair was The large
number Of handsome young ladies who
graced the occasion with their presence. A
number Of tables were supplied with ice
cream, sheTbet, strawberries, cake, and
everything Of that sort, and waited upon
by some of the most charming young ladies
in town. all the tables wee well patron
lied and the fair walters were kept busy
during the whole evening.
Nearest the entrance was the North
Nashville table presided over
by Mrs. c. II. ThoTnburg, assisted by
Misses Blanche, Minnie and Della While,
Misses Addie and Clara Forbes. and Miss
Mary Thompson. \ little further on was
Miss Porter Rollins table. This young
lady was assisted by Miss Mamie Hensley,
Madeira DOrtch, Mollie and Hattie Clai-
borne, Mary Pearson, Anna Stretch, Matte
Duncan, Birdie Gleaves, and Jessie Black
man. The next table reached was Miss
Sallie Duncans. Here Misses Rena Nc
Glaughlin, Alice jenkins, Anna Ford,
Anna Porter, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. William
Duncan, Miss Frank Duncan, and Mrs.
Flake lent their assistance. The next was
a table in charge Of Mrs. a. J. AOUltOn,
assisted by Misses Lucy Eastman, Clara
and Jennie Morton, Tillie Hollis, Julia
and Bessie Blackman, Emma MOGl-
ton, and Mrs. a. Tyler. Then came
Miss Jennie Hicks table. She had fer her
assistants Misses Minnie Cherry, Lily An
deTsOn, Jennie Garrett, Mamie Shelton,
Lily Jackson, Lula COlyar, Sallie Schluter,
and Mrs. Addie Cox. Near the stage was
Miss Mary Belle Jones' table. The ladies
who assisted at this table were Mrs. Louis
Demovil!e, Mrs. Dr.. W. p. Jones, Miss
Evvie Brown, Miss Sallie Lewis, Miss
Ellie McIveT, Mi. Lula Horton, Miss
Ollie Duncan anG IS Maggie Cantrell.
With such fair attendants, the tables
could not fail to be we'll patrOnized, and
the trouble was to get the boys away after
they had finished eating.
Maj. Joseph W. Weakley did good serv-
ice in managing the shooting gallery. In
the centre Of the hall was a well, at which
Miss Lulie McCroTy and Mr.. Frank
Harding were kept busy selling lemonade.
During the evening the Edgedeld Quar- |
tette sung q choice selection. Misses |
Maggie Stretch and Matte SchluteT gave !
entire satisfaction in charge Of the hat gal |
leTy. Everything was under the general |
Of Mrs. Jennie Darden, who |
was here, there and everywhere, rendering |
services. The music discOursed |
was by an excellent band. Mr.. p. Dis |
mukes furnished all the ice used on the oc-
casiOn free of charge.
BY a general request the entertainment |
will be repeated tonight, and the attend |
ance will no doubt be larger than on the /
previous evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
EeH Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
The card Of Crab Orchard Springs. XIV,
appears among our advertisements this
morning. These springs are noted for the
health-restoring qualities OF their waters,
while their improvements and accOmmO-
datiOns are all that can be desired for the
comfort, entertainment and amusement Of
visitors. Gen. Tom Taylor VIII have in
mediate supervision OF the office and the
guests, which is a sufficient guarantee that
all will 90 well with the invalid OF the
pleasure seeker. Mr.. J. 5. Willard, for
merly Of Willard's Hotel, Louisville, is
the general manager, which is ample as
suTance that provision will be made for all
wants.
The Red Boiling Springs in Macon
county, this State, will be opened for the
season by Capt, Bennatt on the 18th inst.
These springs are becoming every year bet
ter known, and the more fully known the
greater the acknowledgment Of the virtues
Of the waters. For kidney diseases, scrofula.
dropsy and other complaints, they are with
out rival in this State.
Fifty mocking birds wanted.
Use Hcstetter's Bitters and be healthy.
See nonresident notices by the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court.
Attend the Good TemplaT picnic al
Kingston Springs on Saturday next. a
good time may be expected.
Subscriptions received for shares in the
Rock City Building and Savings Associa-
tion al the Office Of A. V. 5. Lindsey &
Son.
Do not forget the Eli. Street Sunday
school picnic on Saturday next. The boat
leaves the wharf promptly at s o'clock.
Call at Thompson Bros. * Kelly's and
secure one Of their fine marseilles quilts.
John Ramage & Son are offering great
bargains in ladies' and misses fine dress
shoes. Give them a call.
The annual class day exercises will COM
mence this morning at Wards Seminary 81
9 O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
THE POT An FEU.

Nothing so well symbOliZes the econOm-
ical habits of Continental Europe, and es-
pecialIy France, as the pot Gl feu. This is
an iron pot kept constantly simmering upon
the fire, into which is put from day to day
all the wholesome remnants Of food which
i'm this country are thrown away. Our
people, in their magnificent way Of doing
things, never stop TO consider how much
nutTiment adheres even to well-picked
bones of pOIter-hOuSe steaks, mutton
chops, ribs Of beef, legs Of mutton, etc.
All these, and many things beside, are
put into the pot an fels water, season
ing, and fragrant herbs are added as
required, and the constant simmer
ing-a solvent for even the toughest of
Texan cattle extracts every Fparticle Of
marrow even, and the bones come out as
clean and white as if they had been bleach
ed for years in the sun. Among the COM
mon people more than half the nutriment
of the day comes from the pot az feli, and
if any member of the family comes home
at an unusual hour hungry, it affords at all
times a meal at once warm and wholesome.
This explains how, as Mr.. Hugh McCul
loch tells us, the 100000 Of France
couId live on what the 100000 Of Amer
lea throw away, and when we consider the
wretched cookery that prevails in this eoun-
try. It is not too much TO affirm that they
could live quite as we'll as do our farmers
and day labOrers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Monthly Meeting and Discussion o
Matters OF Professional Interest.

Monthly Meeting and Discussion of
Matters OF Professional Interest.
The June meeting of the Nashville Medi-
cal Society was held at the Health Office
last evening, the following members being
present: DR.. Van S. Lidsley, President,
DR. r. d. Winsett, Secretary, w. II. Nor
gan, L. g. Noel, j. A. Draughn, J. Saudek,
w. Q. Cook, V. S. Lindsey, a. Blitz, r..
r. Freeman, r. D. Winsett, f. NJ. Hughes,
Duncan Eve, Ira Conwell, w. D. Haggard,
y. G.. Tucker, with Mr.. Stiger, a Medical
Student, as visitor.
DR.. Duncan Eve, agent and examiner of
the sKentucky Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton" of physicians and their immediate
families, which n been recently organized
in the city of Louisville, presented the
claims of said association to the Society
with its benefits ana advantages, hoping
soon to enroll a number of physicians from
this county as members. The matter was
freely discussed by the members present.
DR.. Haggard, the essayist for the even
ing, read a valuable and interesting paper
on "AbOrtiOns occurring at or previous to
the third mouth of Uten CESSATION" the
paper being filled with valuable and inter-
esting facts worthy the attention of all
medical men. The subject was fully and
ably discussed by DIS. Van S. Lindsey
and F. NJ. Hughes, and others, and the pa
per was referred to the Secretary for publ
cation.
DR.. w. II. Morgan reported very inter-
esting case 10 the Society, which was fully
discussed by all Of the members. DIS.
Haggard and Hughes also reported cases of
much interest to the profession, and these
were fully discussed.
Dr. Saudek, by request, will read paper
at the next meeting on "The relative posi-
tiOn now existing between the general
practitioner and the specialist in the prac-
tice Of medicine; also the advancement of
an aggregate By its relative units" DR..
Mcconnell also will read an essay at the
same meeting. Subject not yet known.
DR.. F. NJ. Hughes was appointed essayist
for August.
Adjourned to meet in July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04

In the shooting matches near the cotton
factory yesterday the first match was won
by Mr.. Hughes, Of Franklin, the second
by Andrew Meadows, the third by Clark
Pritchett, and the fourth Cor scTUb) by Hal
Carsey.
The contest occurred as follows:
First Match-S5 entrance ; TO shoot till a
miss and then drOpOut. There were seven
entries. Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Mitchell tied
on the first five birds, p yards rise, and
then dropped back to % yards, when Mr.
Hughes killed out Of 3.
Second Match-Entrance same as above !;
FIST money $40 won easily by Mr.. A.
Meadows, and second money by Mr..
Hughes.
Third Match-Six entries. Mr.. Pritchett
won after a hard contest with Mr.. Mitchell.
Fourth Match-"Green stake" for per-
sons who never shot in a match before !;
won bv Mr.. Carsev.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
state Library.

Miss Ida Duglas, Hill county, Texas, has
recently presented to the Tennessee State
Library, an unequaled specimen Of lime
stone formation, resembling a large rams
horn. It looks like it might have been the
yeTitahle rams horn before whose blast the
walls # Jericho fell. Mr.. 10. p. Glover
has also donated a smaller but similar
specimen to the State Library, found by
him in Basque county, Texas, during his
late sojourn in the Lone Star State. 1t is
surmised by his friends that he intends
leading pastoral life in that land Of
promise, and that he was more pleasantly
engaged during his stay than in hunting
up antediluvian specimens, and that he
will perhaps revisit these fairy scenes and
wander amidst the clustering vines Oil the
banks of the BrazOs with a fair cOmpan-
ion, whose smiles would make even this
Wilderness an Eden.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
A FeIIcifnns Event.

That happiest era of all in the life of a
man was the lot yesterday Of the hand
soonest and one of the most skillful mem
bers of the UNION AND AMERICANS reg
ular typographical force - Mr.. Edward
Buchanan. He was united in marriage, by
Rev. F. r. Hill, to Miss Jeanette Culberl,
daughter of Mr.. William Culbert. The
marriage took place at Mr.. Culbert's res
idence on the corner Of Spruce and South
Union street and was witnessed by a small
party of relatives and particular friends.
The groom and his beautiful and amiable
bride left at $40 o'clock for Madison, Ind
where his parents reside. They will Te-
turn after an absence Of two weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-04
RnENOnRL.

Gen. Thomas II. Taylor, Of the Louis
vile Hotel, is at present in the city, in the
interest Of Crab Orchard Springs, KY,
where he will spend the summer as one of
the Faculty Of that great Medical Institu-
tiCn. He meets with a warm reception
from his many personal friends in this city.
Col. John NJ. Fleming, Of Knoxville, is
at the Maxwell. He will remain in the
city a few days.
Mrs. Oates and her husband are said to
have made up, after their violent quarrel.
At the Maxwell: John L. Cooke and
wife, Memphis; Hon. G. ii. Nixon, Law
renceburg; Hon. J. D. Richardson, j. B.
Collier, MuIfreesborO; II. II. Snyder, Chat
tanOOga; Capt. W. S. Jet, Shelbyyille; j.
II. Ballentine, Pulaski; L. Wilson, San
Francisco; J.. A. Billups and wife, Ga; Jas.
Schlisser, Jas. Hammerschlay, New York;
A. Messer, Manchester, \. H ; P. T. Young,
Cincinnati.