davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-09-17
Truth is Mighty and Will Prevail. "
CETIN e
Purifes the Blood and Restores
the Health.
Seventy-one Years Of Age.

EAsr MARsHTIELD, August q, ls7o.
Mr.. H n. SersHs:
pEAR slE-I am seventy one years Of age; have
suffered ms ny years with idney Complaint, weak.
mess in my back aud stomach. l vas Induced bJ
friends 10 try your NIGErisE, and I think u the
best medicine Tor weakness OF the Kidneys ever
used. ! have tried many remedies Tor this com
p amt, aud never found much relief as from the
NEsIrisE. II s!renstAsns and inyigoraies the
take a. aud believe u To be good for all the com
plants for which u IL recommended,
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The interior journal., 1875-09-17

The past summer has been q notable one
long continued wet weather, foods, and a
luxuriant growth Of vegetation have been
its predominant features. The decay OF the
organic matter left by the subsiding waters,
vegetation, must and will create a highly
malarious condition throughout the West,
aud, as q consequence, fevers and ague and
other diseases incidental to a malarial con.
dition prevail very largely. Quinine and
ague remedies are in brisk demand, but, bear
in mind, these only check the evil-do not
cure it. After these you need something to
remove the malarial poison from the system,
and the most eilectual agent in this direc-
ton is Waynes' Eirir. It's use will prevent
a relapse OF the disease, and should always
follow the use of the remedies named. This
article may be bought Of your druggist.
The interior journal., 1875-09-17

THERE has never been found person
who tried Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made
by Cragin h Co., Phila., that did not say
at once, it was the best soap she ever
used. Try 1t once, you'll always use it.
The interior journal., 1875-09-17
GEO. P. RowEll q Co.

l. F. POTTER, sss.nss sns S hpss ssis1 and ell.
shafting Hanger. aud fulieys and New Anf second
hand Iron ood W Workins Machinery ofevery Kind.
vy>HIs P.r-r is printed With Ink made By q. b,
II Kane A Co, l2i Dearborn street, chicago, aud
for sale By US In large or email quantities.
AlkENs NEWSPAPER UNION,
las Race ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The interior journal., 1875-09-17

clAaks sook xEEPINe :sss; :;,.;,-''.ss,s.;; ":,s;s
sysse ss'si i,n s.ss .,,, 70, sl,sI,, slss,.s. Sic
The interior journal., 1875-09-17
COME AND SEE

rhe-e Rich rrsiri~-. Near one million acres OR
.sls on the sioux Ctty aud Sc Paul ". n and on the
MoGr,gor and Missouri River n. y. several lsrsr
traet- Tor Colonies. Come send committees To
examine. Every one Who r~~s the lsni nkes ft
Apply to DAVIDSON q CALMlNS.
The interior journal., 1875-09-17

49, 49, ~ t 80 ss y, I,.,;on 1.,r;o, meant
Sa";a.D.n, W. ~ ., ,;sa Iona ;mnr;sonmsn,
aa anan IN,
e ' ,,,,, I'LL
Anu,ea rhnPpo na'' ~nen na'u'y
more .nan ooy, Jo,neu IN 'no rns"'.eo.
.lon OF 10, ana naa oeen confeieu A,U, %
its iaiiufe 70 ny 'he eoan.'y' nc nAu
come 70 America, anu oe'hs PENNIES,
had peen comPellea " TAKE up 'ne nr'' m
pursuit tnat one'eu i.'ei' III ms own
land nearly everybody mao some Know
iedge Oh mus'ci pu' An''e" was an
amateur oi more 'nah o'u'na'y ,he'i',
ana ne naturally became u 'eacner o'
singing margaret ASCOT was ms m'o,''e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
LET RADICAL JOURNALS PROVE
THEIR FAITH BY GOOD WORKS.

As an example OF the manner in
which the South is misrepresented by
the Radical press for partisan purposes,
We take from an edition Of the Indian
apoIis Journal, Senator Morton's home
organ, this extract, comparing the IN
dustry Of the white and black races in
the South:
The former slaves are willing and
anxious 10 work, while the whites have
not yet I armed to recognize the Dig
nifty nor admit the necessity Of labor.
The effects OF habit are deep-seated and
lasting. Generations Of idleness have
bsgotten in the whites an habitual
tendency to laziness, while the long
apprenticeship of the negro to hard
work has made It a second nature to
him.
If the Radical party of the Moth
have such a high appreciation of the
character and industry of the former
slaves as they profess, Why do they not
attempt TO induce them to emigrate
from the South to the North and
Northwest. It is well known that ali
the Northwestern States are actively
engaged in the work Of immigration.
They have agents at Castle Garden, in
Great Britain and on the Continent.
Why do they not come South? It is
not extravagant to sag that one hun
dred thousand negro immigrants can,
with comparatively little expense, be
taken from the South during this year
and settled in Indiana or. any other
Northwestern State. Here Is a fertile
field for the emigration. societies and
agents. The indianapolis Journal,
from which we have quoted above, says
further:
THE bulk Of the manual labor
throughout the South Is being done by
negroes, and has been ever since the
war. They constitute the physical
bone .aud sinew Of that country, the
peasantry, the toiling, producing class.
They deserve great credit for the
ner IN (which they have conducted them
selves IN their new condition and for
their general good behavior under all
sorts Of political persecution, but they
deserve even greater commentator for
quickly taking up and performing the
labor Of the South, and for devoting
their energies like men to the real Dc
vel0Pment OF q country TO which they
owed nothing but hatred and revenge.
Transferred by the sudden chances of
war from slavery to freedom, and from
a condition Of oppressive toll t. Il IN
which labor is optional, they at once
showed themselves worthy Of their new
citizenship by Immediately recognizing
II Of its highest duties-the duty Of
work. In this regard, as in some 9th
ers, they have set an example which |
their late masters would do well to i'm
tate
Judging Of the former slaves from
the above extract, what better
class Of immigrants can the Northwest
desire: Is, there 2 Northern Radical
journal that viii prove its pretended
faith by its work IN advocating the en-
igration Of Southern negroes to the
State in which that Journal is pub
lished? We doubt it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
NARROW GAUGE,
Interesting Letter About the Cairo
Enterprise, from Maj. w. J. Sykes.
PnlaSki Citizen.

l have Just returned from avisit to Cairo,
Illinois, where | went 10 examine the Cairo
and St. Louis (narrow gauge) road, which
is now running through from Cairo to St.
Louis, a distance of las miles. High as
were my expectations, they were more than
realized. Ninety miles of this road has
been running over a year, and the other
.ffy-eight has just been completed, and
needs some fixing up, as all new roads do.
The time made by the passenger train is
twenty miles per hour. All agree that the
coaches run more even and smoothly than
they do on the Illinois Central. Their
passenger coaches carry comfortably thirty
two persons, and weigh only seven and a
halt, whilst the passenger coaches on the
illinois Central, one Of the best broad
gauge roads in the country, carry only fifty
six passengers and weigh nineteen tons.
Their freight cars weigh five tor and
carry eight tons, whilst the freight cars on
the Illinois Central weigh ten tons and
carry only ten ms
These facts show Why the narrow gauge
roads can carry freight and passengers so
much cheaper.
No serious accident has happened on
that road, an5 it will be found to be much
safer than wide roads. They are doing an
immense amount Of business under the
circumstances, and the road must pay. 1t
was built through the most mountainous
portion Of Illinois, the highest point be-
tween Cairo ana st. Louis being 500 feet
above Cairo. The highest grade ON the road
is acout eighty feet 10 the mile, which is
very light for such a country. The road
has been laid with very heavy iron, forty
pounds TO The yard, and it has been expeu-
siveiy equipped, because they anticipate a
and heavy freight business The
projected roads in Tennessee will not cost
much more than half what the Caro- and
s.. Louis cost which was 10000 per mile.
It runs between the Illinois Central road
and the Mississippi river, parallel with the
lllingis Central, from which it is often only
a few miles distant. Il was d bold under
to build it, bat il will be a success.
Let those who doubt 90 and examine for
and they will be satisfied.
Yours, W.. J. SYKES.
Memphis, April 10, 1879.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

THE Cincinnati Commercial has just
recovered judgment on a bin against
the Republican Executive Committee,
for printing done in the late municipal
canvass. The amount for which 1t was
compelled to sue was SI6750, and the
costs will make a considerable sum,
there being sixty defendants, on all Of
whom process was served.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
ECoN0nY D. - EREsrH

Mr.. McCulloch, in his second letter
or finances, Published in the NeiC York
Tribune, gives as me reason for the
speedy recovery OF France from the
misioItunes Of the Franco-G German
war, the economy Of the French people.
He says:
The French people are an emiuentIy
economical and thrifty people. A
French family can live, and live well.
On less than would be considered sum-
cieat to save from starvation an Amer
lean family Of the same numbers. An
intelligent B0stouian, who had spent
ONT years IN France, said to me last
summer, IN speaking of the economical
habits and skill IN cookery Of the
French people. hat "a French village
Of 4 thousand inhabitants cOuldbe sup
ported luxuriously on the waste Of
one of our large American hO5eIs." The
remark was not far from the truth. If
the art OfcoOkcTy were understood and
practiCe1 IN the United States as 1t is
IN France. if our people knew as well
how to make the most Of their provi-
sion5 as the French do, the cost Of
living, as far as food IS regarded, in
most IF the States would be reduced
more than 50 per cent. Domestic
economy, rs a rule, is neither practiced
nor understood by Americans, as it IS
ia France. 1t may not be too much to
say that the entire population Of France
could be supported on food which is
literally wasted in the United States.
The number Of people who live beyond
their income is less, and the number Of
those whose incomes exceed their ex-
pcnditures is greater in France IN pro-
portion to population than in any other
country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

THE st. Louis Globe says that Secrc-
tary Delano is ian honest man and by
far the ablest member Of the Cabinet. )"
This may be true, but it IS not COM
plmentary-to the other members of
the Cabinet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
SDeci0I Notice.

Ii THOSE INDEBTED to the corporation
n for privilege licenses are hereby notified
20 come forward and make immediate settle
ment, as further time cannot and viii not be
given. Parties failing 70 comply with the law
during the next ten days viii be called on by an
officer and required 70 pay a fine. Those who
wish 10 avoid this annoyance would DO well to
come at once. Positively the last call.
api9 81 S. a. DrLING Recordar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B'OEiCe.-TO Whom 1t Mag
Concern.

THIS IS To NOTIFY ALL PARTIES
i having claims upon any of the articles in the
possess on o L. L. Clark, decd, at the time Of
his death, in the house on North College street,
Nashville, TO come forward. prove property,
and take charge of the same before Saturday,
Sth Of Nav. 1915, as all his effects are TO be sold
on that day. W. II. TRAFFORD, Admir-,
auS1I IL Office at Courthouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

UNHE LATE FIRM OF HARRIS TRUCKS
/ is this day dissolved by mutual consent, r.
e. Harris taking the business, and now offers
the entire stock OF goods at cost for cash. Mr..
Rucks will remain In the house a short time TO
help close out the goods. The goods are all new
and must be sold tor cash. Come and get them.
Respectfully, F. q. HARRIS.
nnlL u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
COrn, GAS, MeaI. Han. etc,

lust RECEIVED PER STEAMERS DA-
81 Wis and Eddyville-
1900 bushels White Corn;
5000 bushels Oats, white and mixed;
COO bales Hay, good TO fancy;
100 bbls fresh ground bOlted Meal.
Orders solicited.
April 80, 1875, RHEA, SMITH s. co.
ap30 e0d6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

The Washington Republican says Of
Grants purpose relative to the third
term: He has not yet spoken, but
when he does, he viii speak with Ger
tainty Of tone and he will prove him
self a loyal and patriotic either"
This does not appear to be altogether
satisfactory to some Of the Republican
brethren. The Cincinnati Gazette,
which is truly loyal says Of this re-
mark Of the Republican:
This is rather indefinite. We do not
believe Mr.. Eyarts OF Judge Fullerton
would admit such an answer as this.
1t is ambiguous as the average Delphic
oracle. a single sentence IN black and
white would be worth amilEon such ut
terances as this. If It is consistent
with Presidential etiquette to give the
Washington Republican authority to
speak this mystery, we should think
he could probably speak ont boldly
without fractUring his .islity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

Us AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 5, 1875,
the Accommodation Train between Nashville
and Columbia will be discontinued. The Ex-
press Train, leaving Nashville at $40 P. NJ, will
stop at all stations between Nashville and Co
lumbia. JAMES GEDDES, Sup't.
ann AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

a GRATIFYING instance Of the Pres
ident's frmness in standing by anyone
vino Is a relative Of HE, was shown Ia
his appointment, to-day, of w. II.
M~aynardieF as Paymaster u the army.
The Senate refused 10 confirm him,
because Of the we'll authenticated
charges Of drunkenness and general
dissipation that were brought agains.
HIM. This left him IN the exact pre-.
dlcament Of Judge Pa-dee, in whose
case Attorney Williams ruled that the
President could neither appoint Pardee
nor any ne else, leaving Dureli's court
without an occupant till next Decem-
Der. But the plant Attorney ruled
differently II TIE case Of Maynardicr,
who happens to be a cousin Of hrs.
Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

SAM BARD still sticks aud has Sc
cured a respite for thirty days. Jewell
wrote him to res IN June /, but a
Washington special to { e Net0 York
Times says he be. ged the 2 esident to
be allowed to retire wish The quarter
ending June 80. Grant assented and
Jewell notified HIM last Monday Of the
act Of elemencY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

THE Gazette and Times Republican,
are disturbed about the creation Of an
American Cardinal. They see nothing
alarming, however, IN the conservation
Of Bishop Jaggar.-CiEeiRHati En-
qUirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer says the
new Attorney General, Pierrepont, is
understood to favor Grant for a third
term. The Commercial has the follow
ing:
Something ike a year ago, when
PierrepOnU was approached upon the
subject, it is our recollection that he
replied to an interviewer" that Gen.
Grant represented the average intelli-
genoe and morality Of the people of the
United States, and was a safe man for
the administration of public affairs, or
words to that effect The impress
sion left by the reading Of the inter-
view was, that Mr.. Pierrepont was a
third.termist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
Ice! Ice!!

L DISMUKES, WHOLESALE AND RE-
tail Dealer in Ice, No. Sc Church street, Nash
vile, Tenn. Special contracts to large dealers
Patronage solicited. mhSI eOdIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

April %, ISL WILL REGIME SEAL
cd proposals for the contract Of building the
County Asylum until May f. The specifications
can be found in the hands Of the County Judge
at the Courthouse.
ap 2s5t JOHN TAYLOR. Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
NASHVILLE, TeEN.. ApriI 26. ISIS
Notice to Merchants and Ship
DerS, Nashville.

ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, MAY 1.
~ 1873, all freight for Stations on the line Of
the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, and all
points beyond having 70 pass over that road
viii be received at the College Street Depot OF
the Louisville and NsshvHle Railroad, instead
OF the Decatur Depot on South Cherry S rect.
After that date no freight win be received for
shipment at the Decatur Depot.
ap2I Il JAMES GEDDES, Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
SPEAKING "BEE-

We have had spelling bees and pro-
nouncIEg beer and now Indianapolis
IS to have an Interstate o%ratorIcaI con-
test, on the evening OF the hrst Thurs
day in May. Indiana and SIX clrcum,
5acent States are TO take part IN this
contest. The respective States Eave
already selected their orators. A gold
medal is to be awarded IS the first and
a silver medal as the second honor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

THE man who carries the mail at Union
City from the trains 20 the Office is a clever
fellow, but absent-minded. The other
night he train was late, and he Teclined
on the floor, pillOwing his head on a DOG,
while he held the mail bag in his hand
When the train came in be awOke, gave
the mail BAG a kick, and seized the dog by
the cuff Of the neck and tail and started for
the mail car. The messenger told him the
dog was not pronerly stamped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DE-. CHARACTERIZATION

NURES all Private Diseases without the use OF
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees 10
cure ''spermatorrhea-n or seminal Wezk-
ness in from to weeks time, once No. SO
North Fifth St, St. Louis, No. Established In
ST. Louis IN ISL.
HSrDr BIS On Special Diseases
which fully explains The nature, causes, symp-
toms. etc. OF Seminal Weakness. Female Com
plants, Syphilis and valuable Information on
other delicate subjects. sent FREE In plain,
sealed Envelope on reeeipto Of stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
PROPERTY,
Fronting on Church, Walnut aRd BcLe.
more streets, IN all OUer 900 feet.

THIS PROPERTY, WE PRESUME, IS so
IL well known to the public that it Is hardly
necessary TO describe il, or point out mere than
afew TITS many advantages; Stu1ted by the
Railroad Depot, with a 'front.' Of over 80
feet on Church street. the Ereat thor
oughfare Of the city, leading from the De
pot 70 the business centre, and in the immediate
vicinity Of the Great Union DepOt that is %
be, and near the site Of the Custom House
that is soon 70 be erected, and being also near
the most fashionable resident neighbOThOOd, We
know Of no property that offers greater induce
ments for Investment, as well for Immediate re-
turn in the shape Of rents as for future enhance
ment in value.
streets are well adapted FOX various kinds Of
business houses, while those On McEemOre
are very desirable for the erection Of dwellings.
The property Is an On Free TERRITORY, and
Is exempt from all kinds Of taxes for some
ten years yet to come.
The lots fronting on Church street run
back 80 feet, and those upon the other streets
run back 15 feet to alleys twenty feet wide,
lats Of which may be seen at our ohce.
We will also seII the BUILDING MA
TERIAL Of every kind I'm h houses
and walls upon the premises.
Sale to commence at N O'Clock SHARP,
and If not all sold the nrst day, win be con-
TeFms-The lots will be sold on credits of6,
u, Is, a, 30 and SO months, with interest at 8 per
cent per annum until maturity but II not paid
then, 10 draw interest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum uLhl paid, and notes with approved
security upon the two first viii be required, and
a lien retained TO secure all the notes; but in
case Of the payment Of the two first instalments
no security will be required upon the remainder
except the lien.
The Building Material viii be sold on G
and Il months credit. Notes required with ap-
proved security, with interest at 6 per cent, eN-
cept on sums not eNcee ing 500, which will be
required to be paid in cash
Possession Of the lots viii not be given until
the first day Of june, and persons buying mater
ial viii have until that time 10 remove il.
Let eve ybOdy attend this sale, and be on hand
at the appointed hour.
BROWNS & CHEATHAM,
Agents for The Trustees.
A-rsT - lex .-rrAz-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

THE Indianapolis Journal says: IF
American institutions fail, it will be
the fault Of Americans thems ives in
allowing the control Of affairs to pass
into the hands Of the uneducated, ire
sponsible rabi le." Yet what paper has
insisted more strenu0Usiy upon putting
and keeping the entire South under
the rule Of the uncducated, irresponsi-
lie rabble than the JOurnaK What
mani in high place has been more IN the
advocacy Of this policy than the Jour.
EaI's fellow.citizen, Senator Morton?
THERE isto be no thorough count Of
the Treasury contents after all. An
arrangement has been made with Mr.,
New, by which he viii give receipt only
Tor the cash balance on hand. and not
be he'd responsible for the greenback
reserves. notes, bonds, etc. The Dem.
ocratic House may insist on q count,
however, next December. After fifteen
years Of Radical looseness, without
once taking an exhaustive inventory,
the Treasury books need o~verhauEng
and comparison with the stock On
hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
MON AND AMERICAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1870.

JUDGE HEIsKELL, Of the FIRST Cir
euit Court Of Memphis, has decided
that Shelby county Is not liable for the
warrants placed in the market a second
time by Woodward, the defaulting
Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
TTE TENNESSEE TABLE LANDS.

The McUiHHriUe NelC Era Of this
week shows a c~9mmendablc spirit Of
-earnestness and enterprise by dcvoting
eleven columns to an exposition Of the
peculiar advantages for immigrants
offered 10y the p~Iatcaus or table lands,
and mountain covers of Middle Ten
nessee. Prices range from s. per acre
for second class unimprOvcd land 10
$50 for the most highly improved
places. The soil is adapted to every
product Of the temperate zone, from
wheat AID barley.toc ottoD, on the lower
plataaus. For huib farming, sheep
raising and dairy lushandry, these
lands afford superior advantages. Lum-
Der and building stone are abundant,
while water power is plentiful, and
the exchanging mountains are filed
with iron ore and coal, presenting a
fine field for manufacturing develop
ment. The comparative scantiness Of
negro population in this region is cited
AS an additional advantage. The
1EcMfnuUiile NsU Era dilates in ex-
4 on these various attractive
features Of the table-lands, and a
wholesale circulation of its present
issue through the Northwest would d.
vert to Tennessee many a farmer whom
the East severe winter has determined
10 pull up stakes for a more congenlal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30

GERMANY is now furnishing Russia
with large proportions of the manufactured
goods formerly supplied exclusively by
England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-30
New Advertisements.

GTE A WEEK to Agents to sen an article
VIZ SalsIbls as -four. Profits immense. Pack
age free. Address BUCKEYE M~ANUFACTG
Co, Marion, Ohio.