davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR. G,A.B0NgaNAN

" !sES an Private Diseases without the use Of.
cure 'opermatorrhea, y or seminal Weak.
ness n ROM % weeks time. CHca No. CO.
North Fifth ST.. 81. Louis Mo- E,tabIfshed ia
80. Louis iu ls-T.
ES-Dr. b a Treatise en- Special Diseases -
which iuily explains the nature. causes. sru1T--
toms, ETC., o.. seminal Weakness. Female Com
plalHis. Syphilis and valuable Information tin
other delicate subjects. sent FREE ia ulg ~
sealed Envelope on receipt OF stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
,vSl0N AND AMERICAN
SUNDAY. July 4, lszs.

THE autbOrO of the Memoirs is not
paying mu6h attention to his critics
now. Its name is Fitch Boy. Mother
reported doing vel"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED Exc
I'D cuted 10 me by ". ". Winstsad, and for
the purposes therein contained, 1 viii proceed
70 sell publicly and privately the entire stock Of
merchandise consisting in part Of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Furniture, Hardlrare, CarpstiRgs,
ChildrsH's Blggies, WilLOlC-
Ware and Varieties,
contained in stcrerOoms- and 7, South side
Public Square.
Persons having claims against Mr.. WiuStead
will file them with me for settlement, properly
authenticated Those indie bted to him viii
please call AID pay. GEO. ". SHIELDS,
len OaW4t Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

PATBIorIo to the last. The Irish
men failed in the international match
because they were Erin marksmen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

Nor the least significant Of the re.
cent manifestations Of restored good
feeling was the attendance at the Yale
and Harvard Commencement exercis s,
last Wednesday, Of a cons derably
larger number Of Southern Alumni
than have been present at any time
since the war. Past differences were
forgotten In their love for Alma Mater,
which was renewed with all its wonted
fervor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
FOURTH- OF lilly.

THHE NASHVILLE TURN TEREIN WILL
i celebrate the Fourth Of July By giving
Picnic az ShOenPhug's Garden To-Day.
The public are invited. Conveyance from the
terminus Of the street cars TO Garden free.
jy4 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

CINCINNATI viii 90 on with her Ex-
position next year IN spite Of the Cen
tennial show at Philadelphia. The
Secretary Of the Board Of Commission
ers has favored US with the premium
list, which is more comprehensive and
liberal than ever. Articles Will be re-
csived from August TO September II,
and the Exposition viii be open to the
public from September to October 8.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

THE Nel0 York World learns, upon
what it considers very good author
ity," that there is no truth whatever
IN the story that the Princess Louise
and her husband, Lord LeTne, intend
to visit the Dominion this year. New
ertheless it seems high time that the
daughters Of Victoria should have an
opportunity, like their brothers, of
seeing something more Of the world
than Balmoral, Osborne, London and
the capitals Of the Serene Hignesses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

FRENCH journalists maintain that
England must raise bigger army if
she wants TO exert any influence in
European affairs. Ahundred thousand
regular troops are a mere bagatelle
compared with the immense armies of
the present day. England Is too near
the continent, they think, to be indif-
ferent to complications in European
politics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
GRANT AT THE PRINCETON CON.
col. ODD EESCEMEET.
Princeton Correspondence CT the New YOrl
Herald. fH ga

Princeton Correspondence CT the New York
Herald. E.a
Just at the moment that c.. r. VIII
Eams, of New York, reached the eli
max Of his latin salutatory President
Ulysses S. Grant, Leaning upon the
arm of George W. Childs, of Phila-
delphia, appeared in the main corridor
OF the church, and to the interruption
Of the speaker, was welcomed with vO-
ciferous applause. The men shouted,
the women IN the galleries waved
their handkerchiefs and the band
played a medley of Characteristic
national airs.
Room for the President and those
who escorted him being made, he
easily found his way up 70 the middle
nave, and soon after took his seat
among the Faculty, the chair reserved
for him being located IN the centre Of
the stage.
GRANTS APPEARANCE.
The President's face was rudy and ru-
bicund. His whiskers we've of the Burn
side type, consisting Of mustache and
mutton chops" the chin being per-
tectly clean. lie never smiled, he never
applauded-indeed, nothing seemed TO
disturb the sphinx-like immobility Of
his countenance. How he felt, what he
thought Of the exercises, or his opinion
of the able and eloquent Masters Ad-
dress" delived by Mr.. Richmond Pear
son, of the class Of ~, were cgnun-
drums which no one could solve
At the Alumni dinner, which took
place Immediately after the exercises
in the church, Grant and Peter Cooper
occupied adjoining seats. Many
speeches we're made, many a tribute
rendered to Alma Mater, and the day
closed upon happy hearts and merry
faces. DR.. 4cCosh, owing TO the Ill
ness Of his son, now abroad, was COM
PEELED to be absent, and sailed from
New York to-day for Scotland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

DURING his wanderings in the West,
the Postmaster General made special
inquiries Of all the postmastsrs he met
as to whether there were not many old
stage lines on which the mails we're yet
being carried, and which might be dis
continued without detriment to the
service, by reason Of the railroad dis
tributiug the mails along their lines.
lie found several cases of this kind,
aud requested postmasters to notify him
of al such useless service, as he issat-
isfied thata material saving can be made
IN the States lac visited. 1t is often the
case that the old State service is still
kept on the books while the railroads
are carrying all the mails, the business
Of the Department being so large as
to make it very difficult to find and cor
rect all the Ettlewastages. One steam
boat line is now paid SIC 600 per an
mum for carrying the mails while there
are railroads on each side Of the river,
and en- investigation has been ordered
with the intention Of cutting off the
steamboat service if found unnecessary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

Gov. TILDEEy of New York, is so
unweI that his physician has ordered
perfect rest for come days to come. In
announcing this news, the Albany ar
gus says: When he left Albany i'm
mediately after the adjournment Of the
Legislature, it was his intention to Te-
main in New York only three days and
to then return to the Capital. Hewas,
however, attacked with illness so severe
as to prevent the carrying out of this
purpose. Since then he has been con-
constantly in the Doctors care. Not
outstanding his indisposition, he did
not discontinue his public labors. The
people have been advised Of the great
amount of work performed by him in
the examination of $50 bills, and the
veboes Of several of them he felt called
upon to inteFpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

The government Of the little king
dom Of Greece, being without money,
has hit upon an excellent means Of de-
fraying the expenses Of its foreign
diplomatic service. Il has sent a letter
10 each of its legations abroad, inform
ing the heads of those legations that
they are at liberty to continue to man
age affairs as heretofore, pro ,ided they
do 1t at their own expense!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
Grand Balloon Ascension
AT THE
temperance Picnic,
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1870,

All the amusements advertised on the bills
viii take place and also one OF the grandesf
Balloon AsCeusiOns Of the 18th century Come
one, come all. Prof. Kelly, the great aerouaut
eend IN the balloon 'sUnited StStes"-area Of
balloon, ITO BY Sc feet. Prot. Kelly Is the only
aeIOnaut that ever assembled on a single rOpe at
Jaehsd to a balloon and the only balloon in
America that ever assembled with such dimen-
siOns.
PrQt- Kelly viii be accompanied by Madame
fandlnes tie only female aeTOnaut in America.
Trains leave Edgsfield at 7:15, Louisville De-
pot at $50, ChattanOCga Depot at Gl5 Nash
Yllle's fay0rite Band viii be in attendance
Tickets, soc Tor round trip. jc31 we'd ,thurs,sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
HURRICANE SPRINGS,
NEAR TVIJ,AHONIA

THIS FASHIONABLE AND HEALTHFUL
L watering place is now beginning new and
prosperous season. Large and handsome i'm
prOyemeuts have been made since last season.
embracing tWeuty-One hundred square feet of
covered galleries, q large ami handsome parlOr,
an imposing three-st0ry cOlOnnade and extern
sive plank promenade. A full band Of music
PLAYS az every meal and the dancing Is hand
sOmely provided for. With the additions now
made 300 guests can be accommodated, and ser
wants have been engaged for that number
Rates Of board same a. heretofore. Arrange
ments have been made with all connecting roads
for round trip tickets at reduced fare.
W e. MILLER s. BROS, PrOprietors.
jeSO lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
AUCTION SALE.

WE. WILL SELL on TUESDAY, JULY G,
w on the premises, at n O'Clock, the EXPOSE
tiou Building % the highest bidder-the whole
thin1 to be soId I'm a lump. Carpenters, lumber
men and spectators would dc we'll 10 attend
this sale The terms Of sale will be made known
on day Of sale.
jy3A BARNES s. CO., AuctioneeTs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04

WE are authorized to- announce HUGH
w MCCREA as q candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing Municipal election, subject to a con-
ventiOn. je23 %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
ORPHANS PICNIC
AZ BOsley's sprlngs, JulY 5, ISIS

T1HE ANNUAL PICNIC FOR THE BEN
Il ehJ OF s.. Mays Orphan Asylum will be
gwen at BOsley's Springs on MONDAY. JnIv
The grounds are in good condition. water and
shade aoundants refreshments served b. some
or our best ladies', and the best string bat q I'M
enjoyment for all.
Cars VIII leave the Chattanooga depot pune
tualiy at $50, $50 and n A. NJ. and AZ I.35 and
80 P. n, and thereafter continue until all re-
turn.
The members Of st. Mary's Orphan Associa-
ton promise 70 do their level best to make am
happy. p. OLWILL, President
Jezi Y5l6jy4 +. T.. JONES, Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB MAYOR.

as a candidate for the MayUraity at the ensuing
election, the last Saturday in September, 1875. .
iaI5 IA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
COUNTRY Produce.
PUBLIC NOTICES.
AN ACT
For the Benefit of Merchants.

DE IT ENACTED BY THE MAYOR AND
I'D City Council Of Nashville
Section l. That all persons not having a reg
ular licensed house OF business in the city and
selling goods, wares and merchandise in this
city by sample 70 consumers, shall be required
per week, OF twenty-five dollars per month, for
such privilege, and no license TO run longer than
three months.
Section 2 Be IL further enacted that any per
son violating provisions OF Section 1 Of this or
diuance shall be subject TO fine Of not less than
twenty-five nor more than nifty dollars for each
Offeuse.
Section 3. BE it further enacted that Section
5 OF an act passed Jan. p, 1874, entitled an or
dinance 10 increase the revenue Of the city. and
all laws or parts Of laws in cOnfict with THE Or
dinance, be and the same are hereby repealed
Approved June %, 1875.
MORTON B. HOWELL, Mayor.
s. A. DULING, Recorder.
je27 a SUI, tn, n, sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
[gliaIyZSL661T3:

617 st. Charles street, st. Louis. No
regularly educa ted and legal qua ieI hv.i-g
longer engaged On he SPECIAL treatment Oh ~ Vzi
beLual and Chronic Diseases han auv c,er 1iv-i-,
In ST. Louis back Ees Of CRY papers sv- s15iIs
GonorrhQa, Glest Structure, Orchlf5 Her5is or P,rs
AZ Urinary and hyphilta mercurial Affections 81 ~
throat skin Or bones, treated win un1s-ssirf
success, on latest scientific principles
Bpermntorrhuea, Sexual Dc biIff- an yv,y,,s--o-
e. ne reaut OF sef abuse, SEXUAL excsss n Tf~- 49,
q o.nef causes and Ehch produce some or he 0ouiuF
eea: nerlonslesa deuaiaal csntssr dsB1fa dusss 81
.g-s acnol piEplss face phBEeai dsoE
e11en 70 soeietg females CONFUSION ~ idsas toSagf
aetalt Poaerf eie- saderinE marriage improper o.
lllappI. a.. nerLrln.rL-r - rL------ ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-04
NOTICE.

VNHIS IS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC that
L We have loste1 cur places on the waters OF
South harPetu, and do hereby forbid ami fore
WIN all persons from fishing with hook and line,
seine. Net OF IN any manner, upon our premises.
We, the undersigned, viii prosecute, 10 the full
extent o. the law ANY person or persons who
dIsre gaI O the above notice.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23
LET Us HBLP.


In view OF the terrible disasters on the
coast, would it not be proper for the people
of Austin to remember the afflicted IN a
manner to give them comfort in this their
hour Of aniictIon. The STATESMAN Office
will do its full part in this paramount claim
upon the charity of the public, and those
desiring to help in the good cause will please
call at this Office and leave subscriptions for
the same purpose at the business counter
evil engage to send the moneys received,
TO sufferers designated, by the first channel
presented. Money can be sent as far as
Galveston by telegraph, and it is possible
that the wires may at once be IN a condi-
ton to send it even as far as Indianola, or
other points where distress prevails. In
dianoia, Matagorda, Saluria and other
places cry aloud for help, and the good
people of Austin will certainly not pass the
call by without lending the aid which hui
manity claims. Bring your money, good
citizens, and we will see that it goes for
ward to such places as may be named by
the first reliable means,
Since writing the above appeal, the
Mayors call has been brought in for publi-
cation. We hope there will be full of
fering to the distressed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23

Hon. ELI, brother of John Gill Shorter,
Of Alabama, is in Washington. He is q
shrewd, sharp, trained partisan, and in con-
versation states that the Democrats of Ohio
will all go for Allen for Governor, regard
less of the question of initiation OF contrac-
ton of the currency, and elect him by a
large majority. He says further that the
contest for the speakership of Congress is
narrowed dOKn to Cox and Kerr; that the
politicians are afraid to support Randall be-
cause of his vote for the salary grab and his
high protective tariff sentiments; that be
thought it the best policy for the South to
go for Mr.. Cox, as Mr.. Kerr resided in In
diana, and his election to the speakership
might possibly damage Gov. Hendricks
chances for the presidency. Moreover,
Kerr is great, numbering, heavy old coach,
too slow and dull, however strong, to shape
the action of such body as the lower
House. In all this Mr.. Shorter illustrates
his business Of apprehension of the moral
and intellectual worth of men. We are
told that Mr.. Cox is the choice of the Texas
delegation in Congress.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23

THE terrible news from the coast that APP
pears in orr telegraphic columns this morn
ing, leads us to feaI the worst for many who
were spending the summer On the narrow
neck of land that juts far out into the gulf
IN front of Matagorda. Probably two or
three hundred people were on these sandy
points inhaling delicious breezes, gathering
in renovated health and INDUCING every
delight of human existence. How many of
those permanently dwelling there, and how
many visitors were swept out to seal Who
can tell9 When the STATEsMAN's "extra''
yesterday was issued, the keenest anxiety
was manifested by many whose relatives
and friends are at different points along the
coast, and further advices are anxiously
looked for.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23
JUSTICE TO MODEST WORTH.

In one of the states of ancient Greece
Legislators were required to introduce
propositions to make new laws with ropes
about their necks. If these "bills" did not
become 'statutes" the authors were hanged
ct once. How many excellent gentlemen
constituting the Convention now setting in
the State Capitol would survive through
the. next twenty.four hours, in case
Of the adoption and enforcement of
the Locrian rule above defined, it is
not our province to determine. Enough
propositions have been presented, affect
ing scheme of government for Texas
10 make book Of statutes larger than the
existing code: AL human rights and
wrongs and relations have become the sub
jet of excellent resolutions sent to COM
mittees there to sleep the sleep that knows
no awakening. But the dear people will
read that their representatives are alive and
wakeful, and never forgetful of the dearest
and most minute interests of those who sent
them as statesmen and law givers to Austin.
The old Greek law might save deal of
time and money and printers ink; but af-
ter all we would not have its principle or pur-
pose accepted. These multiplied resolutions,
sent down daily into the cavernous maws
Of tumescent, gestating committees, each
tells its own story. 1t is significant of the
wants, wishes or prejudioes of the great
masses of the people, and from these sug-
gestions genius for statecraft gathers up
accurate conceptions Of popular necessities
and purposes, shapes them into crisp, clear,
unmistakable paragraphs, defining forms
and enduring facts of republican govern
ment. The fact that the public hears no
more Of the countless propositions sent to
committee-rooms by most modest members
Of the Convention, does not signify that
Interpretations avail nothing or are finally
lost. On the contrary, each has its influ-
ence in shaping grand results, and modifes
ct last and moulds some clause in the future
Constitution Of Texas. Therefore, it hap
pens that they are by no means wisest who
have been first to criticise the endless null
tiphcation Of propositions and suggestions
presented for the consideration of commit
tees by the most modest, and often worth
lest, members of the Convention.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23

Crown pre- enied a resolu 81. that no
Re shall b rJsecuted in say civil &C
iioh criminal proceeding for OF N ac-
CONN., nf any acr done, Performed or exc
cutsd between the first day of January.
1861, and tbs twentieth day Of August.
1856, by virtue of military authority in
vested il him, or in pursuance of orders
from any person vested Nth such authority
by ths United States government or of this
State, or of the Confederate States. or any
of them, to DO such act; and If any sction
or proceeding s.aD have been, or shall
hereafter be, ins,.1G,e against any persou
+ " doing any such act, the defendant may
plead this section in bar thereof.
Mr.. Ramey presented u resolution that
there shall be elected in each county coun-
ty clerk, who shall be the clerk of the dis.
trict, county and probate courts of said
counties, respectively; he shall also be re-
0order for same; but in counties of 10. 600
inhabitants or more the Legislature NAV
make provision to divide the duties of said
Office and provide for the election of two
clerks in each county, one TO be denomina-
ted district, and the other county, clerk,
each to perform such duties us may be re-
quired by law.
EOn motion the Convention adjourned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23

: JUDGE DEvINE would have judges eligi-
BILE by the people and hold long terms, and
given good salaries, to make the law per
manent. w. B. Leigh, on the contrary,
says judges should be nominated by the
Governor and approved by the Legislature.
In this Judge Dittmar concurred. Hon. J..
II. McLeary thinks the Supreme Court
should be elected by the people and district
judges by the Senate and House, and that
the Supreme Court should sit at Austin and
each member have $4,000 and district judges
$4,000 N. o. Green says all judges should
be appointed for eight or twelve years. In
this Judge Houston concurs, and SO with
ex-Judge Wesley Ogden.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23

eo'sei y Allen and H,ye-, .na ,arr li,,.r.
save To tie extent that future ei ciions U ~
be ala cted, whether Hayes Or Alien win,
or contraction or expansion. These quss-
tons d" not affect Texas, and Federal De
mocraey, AS 10 these, may make any plat
form possible or esirabie. Texas simply
AXIS thar the next President of the United
States II v represent, in bis own person and
philosophy of government, theories e.
pounded and approved by the original fra.
mers of the Federal Constitution. The res
toration Of simplicity, honesty and economy
in public offices, in the diminution of the
humber of these, and in the restoration OF
''hoEis rule" even here in Texas, where
stupid fellows object to .'local freedom. y
In these purposes the people of the South
will find reason for adhesion to Democracy
The North may nominate paper money Oh
hard money Democrat. We only ask that
be be Democrat in the original accepta
ton Of the term
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-09-23
coSSESFIoN rRooEE0rNcs.
NNrn pAr.
ArsrIN. September 15. 1Sid

AusrgN, September Is, 1916.
Convention met At "a. n. Prayer by
Rev. Dr. Dodge nf Austin.
Mr.. Cock, chairman of Committee on
Printing, reported in favor Of having three
Thousand copies Of the Constitution printed
in the German language, and thai said wor.;
be given to Won Boeckman s Son Of this
city; said printing to be done at one-third
Of cent per page. Report adopted.
An effort was made TO reconsider the vote
Just taken, but the motion was, on motion
Of Mr.. Renfro, laid on the table.
The special committee appointed Jester
day To consider whether an assistant door
keeper was needed made an adverse report.
Report adopted.
The select committee TO inquire into the
proper mode OF ordering an election 70 MI
the vacancy occurring in the Fifteenth Dis
trie by reason OF the resignation Of Hon.
NJ. H. Gcddin reported in favor Of request
ing The Governor To orler an election 70
MI said vacancy said election TO be held
on Monday, the twenty fifth instant.
Considerable debate ensued as to the re
spectise powers Of the Governor aud Con
ventioa in thu matter some claiming thai
the Convention had no right 10 instruct .,
authorize the Governor; that be had moth
ing 20 DO With II, and the Convention should
con:rol the whole matter; others sid tia