davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

white vote together until after the ma
tiOnal election in 1876. Our CORES
pondent believes that Southern parties
viii ultimately rearrange themselves
substantially as Wings and Democrats;
and he remarks that he has everywhere
discovered Wings, and found them en-.
teTtaining traditional dislike and sus-
piciOR of the Democrats, with whom
they have united only to rid themselves
of the local Republican misrule. 1t
appears probable that wherever this is
accomplished the white party, whatever
it may be called, will disintegrate its
success is necessarily fatal to its con-
tlnued existence. 1t would be an IN
heard of phenomenon to find the whole
brains, energy and wealth of CON-
munity permanently enlisted in one
party.
On whatever principles or policy pO-
litical parties may divide in the South
we Judge it to be too late now for the
division to affect the Presidential cleo
ton. The South Will probably ego
Democratic" except, perhaps those
two unfortunate States, South Carolina
and Mississippi and there is not the
least doubt that this event, so perplex-
ing and uncomfortable to the Repub-
can party, must be laid to the door of
Gen. Grant. Such men as Casey,
Packard, Kellogg, Spencer, Tease,
Brooks, who and whose like have been
the Presidents Southern organ
izers, have played out their
few winning cards and are now
done. They will hold place while their
master can hold them in; but they
have no political influence; on the con-
trary, they would be dead weight to
any party which should admit them to
its membership. They can organize
third term movement, and can do very
much to carry the next Republican
Presidential nominating convention for
Grant; and if that is indeed his object
they are still the most useful men he
can get. If his recent letter is right
ly understood by those who believe
that it is bid for a denomination, then,
indeed, he is now, as he has always
been, shrewd in the choice Of men to
do his will. But even then he could
only ruin the Republican party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
THE CONDITION OF THE WHEAT
MARKET.

Reviewing the condition Of the
wheat market at home and abroad. the
Nelr York Tribune Of Monday says ::
This day week we left our wheat
market very quiet and weak, under the
less satisfactory advices from Europe
and an absence Of any considerable
supply Of tonnage; subsequently the
heaviness increased, and with some ad-
vance IN freights and more liberal ar
rivals Of spring, prices again declined
slightly, the reduced limits in many
orders contributing to the heaviness
and inactivity. Later the demand
greatly improved, decline in freights
greatly stimulating the inquiry, and
the later advices from the Continent by
cable giving holders a further advan-
tage. The advices from Eastern Eu-
rope in regard to their crops are con-
ficting, but it is very evident they
are not likely to come up to an average.
Well informed merchants at London
express the opinion that Russia will
have a very moderate surplus, and ex-
press some doubt as to their having
anything to spare, but we think it
premature to concede this. We believe
the crop in Hungary and a part of Aus
tria does not promise well; heavy rains
the later part Of June did great dam
age to the wheat and rye; the latter is
not well spoken of in any locality.
Our advices f.Om France are interest
ing; the crop of wheat prior to the
flood on the 26th and 9th Of June did
not promise well; IN some Of the more
northern provinces 1t bad been injured
by the drouth and frost, and in no dis.
trict did the crop promise an average
return. Later the injury by the floods
has been very serious, both to the cut
and standing grain. From Germany
We learn their prospects are more ia
vorable than in any part Of the Cont
nent. From the Pacific coast our ad-
vices are of but little interest; the crop
in California has been harvested, and
the result is as previously stated,
about half the surplus of last year.
The average quality Of the wheat 1t Is
stated is below that Of last year; hence
we contend her exports viii not exceed |
those Of last year: anincre ase |
in consumption and wants of her |
farmers for seed must not be lost sight |
f IN forming an estimate of her ex-
porting power. From Great Britain
.he accounts are not so favorable; too
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
THE
COLUNIBIAATHRNH UM,
Columbia, Tenn.
A Boarding and Day School
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING OF
i fers educational advantages that are unsur-
passed. 1t is situated in Columbia, Tenn,
which is remarkable for its salUbrity and for its
successful education Of ladies. It : OF easy ac-
cess by the Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad. The AthenRum session be.
gins on the first Monday in September. A full
and efficient corps Of professors and teachers
directs the course Of instruction. which is liberal
and practical. The Collegiate Department Is
divided into twalye separate schools, On the plan
adopted at the University of Virginia. The N.
rangements for instruction in music, dancing,
embroidery and fancy work OF every description
are extensive, and the AthenRum is well pro
yided with an excellent library and apparatus
for illustrating the sciences. The charges for
board, tuition. etc, are very reasonable. Is
pecial care is displayed in making the AthenTum
pleasant home, as well as a thorough school.
For circulars, etc, address
WM. A. SMITH, VI. A, NJ. D, Secretary,
jylO deOd2m&WGt Columbia. Tenn.
Kramer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

Mr.. AMAsA WALKER has written a
letter on the finances, III which he says
the Americans use a dollar Of less
value than that of any other civilized
nation Of the globe, and adds: "This is
one of the chief causes of the existing
business depression, and we shall not
recover from it fully until our own cur
rency is restored to par with COLA. We
cannot export our cotton manufactures
as before the war, and why? Because
our.reduIdant and deprecated paper
circulation makes our dollar of !. SIS
value than the dollar of any other
country, and thus enhances the cost of
our fabrics by raising home prices.
The people Of the United States suffer
great loss upon everything they send
abroad, whether of agricultural or
manufacturing production, and no time
should be lost in calling upon Congress
to authorize the funding Of greenbacks
until at par with specie, whether by
direct conversion into bOndso or indirect.
ly into compound interest notes, con-
vertible, after a given time, into such
bonds. The latter is best, because the
most easy and natural, ;but either will
accomplish the object"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
DEALERS IN MUSIC.
PIANOS! ORGAN@M
MCCluTeS' Temple of Music,

HAVING ON Rand I26 Pianos, embrac-
4 ing the renowned makers, Steinway & Sons,
Knabe & Co, Durham g. Sons, Haines BrOs.,-
neW-beJides secondhand, from the above and
nearly every known maker, together with ~
Church and PaFIOr Organs from Burdett,
j. Estey < Co, Prince & Co., and others, will
offer for the next ninety days instruments at %
per cent less than usual prices, IN order 70 re-
duce this mammoth stock. ShOrt-time paper
viii be taken in part, charging interest on same.
Those who wish TO purchase 10 advantage can
now have an opportunity. Circulars sent on au-
plicatiOE, and full satisfaction guaranteed in
case Of sale. Having a large stock Of sheet
Music and Small Musical Instruments, can Of
fer great Inducements Call and see.
-. A. MCCLURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

TAKE away the petty Federal cor
ganizers," says Charles Nordhoff in
his last letter to the Near York Herald,
and the negro, left face to face with
the white man, no longer marched up
In column to the central poll Of the
county, but voting in his proper pre-
cinct; argued with; hearing both sides
for the first time; knowing by expert
encg, as he presently viii, that
the Democrat is not a mon
ster, and that a Democratic victory
does not mean his reinstatement, will
lose much of his interest in elections.
''They won't vote unless they have
white organizers, was the universal
testimony Of the Republican managers
wherever Mr.. Nordhoff went in the
South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

THE Paris Opinion Rationale informs
its readers that there is a panic in New
York city regarding the scarcity of
women; that on this account the male
population begins to leave; that Con
gress is disturbed about it; that there
is a proposition to give brilliant tetes
to draw women from all parts Of the
country who viii then be kept there
as the Roman kept the Sabines. For
fear, however, that this extraordinary
announcement may cause a general
rush of the fair sex IN the direction
named, we should remark that the
Opinion Rationale does not know what
it is talking about, and that the pres
emit supply of eligible females in the
New York matrimonial market consid-
erabIy exceeds the demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
Tenth District Public Schools

A IL APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS IN
~ the-Teutn District Public Schools will pre-
sent their applications on OF before the 2I,h july.
The Directors wish to engage "a frst-class
Teacher as Principal Of ThUmpSOu's Seminary.
lie must be capable OF teaching all the higher
branches Of Mathematics, also the Latin Ian
guage. FIrSs-Class testimonials AS TO qUaiGca-
ton required by the School Board. Pupils,
outside the district viii he admitted into the
higher department Of ThOmPsOn's Seminary.
the School Board
WIN. LONGWORTH,
Clerk and Treasurer,
jy4 eOd2w Tenth District Public Schools
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
UNION AND AMERICAN.
----------7 r-----,--,--------~-->~ -----~-~->--,
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1875,

FREDERICK ". SEWARD, a son Of
William H. Seward, is looming up
prominently in connection with the
Republican nomination for the Gov
ernorship Of New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

7, l. Cooley, Cashier OF the First National
Bank OF Nashville, Tenh., do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
T. COOLEY, Cashier.
STATE OF TRNNEssEE-DAvIDsOE COUNTY-ss.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 18th day
Of July, 1876.
COrrect-Attest:
NJ. BURNS,
a. G.. EWISG, y Directors
jvl43t VI. b. PITCHER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
80. 7ies.
In ChancerY at Nashville.

IN Cnancery at NASHVILLE
CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
July the 18th, 1S75.-M. Shyer ct ais, Com
lanants, ". Joseph LOwenstein ct ais, De-
PENDANTS
1t appearing from affidavit filei in the cross
bill that the defendants, Jacob LedWinsky,
Amberg & LOwenstein, NJ JacObus & Co, Neff
Egan * Plocurn, Tobias & Greeubaurn, Hirsh
& FleNner, and W. b. BEmberger & Co, are
nOn-residents OF the State OF Tennessee It is
therefore ordered that said defendants enter
their appearance herein before OF within he
first three days OF the next term Of said Court,
70 be held on the first Monday in October next
US75,) and plead, answer or demur TO said cross
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed as
10 them and set fer hearing parte, and that
copy Of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER. in,
Clerk and Master.
W. G. & NJ. N. Brien, Jr., Solicitors for Com
plainants in crOss-bill. iy15 Oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
NOTICE.

I HEREBY NOTIFY ALL CREDITORS Of
| L. Hudson, or COrder Bros. & Hudson, q
come forward Immediately and receive theiI
first pro rata of assets now in my hands. All
barred. j. Il. PRICE, trustee.
july IA, 1874. jy15 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TERMS.
TER.EIS
Payable strictIy.in advance.
Giles.

A discount Of twenty per cent win be allowed
70 clubs 0f four or more persons Thus tour
COPIES OF BIackwOOd ct one Review will be- sent
20 ONE ADDRESS for SlZSH; four copies OF The
four Reviews and ElackWOud for SIS, and 70 gIi-
10 clubs or ten or more. in addition 70 Jhe
above discount, a copy gratis viii be allowed 20
the gCtt.r-up uf the club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15

State Of Tennessee, county Of DavidsOn-Ss.
l. Thomas Platter, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true, TO the best Of my knOwl-
edge and belief.
THOMAS Platter, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this l4th
day OF July, 1875.
Ii. CLAIBORNE, y. P.
COrrect-Attest.
JAS. WHITWORTH,
SAM'L WATKINS, Z Directors.
W. H, EVANS,
jyl5It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

NEW ROUTE TO GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
via Memphis Junction, daily except Sunday;
leaving Nashville at 3:25 P. NJ, arriving at
GAINESVILLE 9l5 P. NJ. Fare same as via Guthrie.
jy1I1w JAS. MONTGOMERY, Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,oysN0sNss-s,~.0 y-os,(,s,g|,~4N|
SIX PIANOS AT AUCTION!
THJs MOURNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK.

TIE Ia-NN-'N . ~ ~ .
Terms. ANY sum under 500, 60 days cred
it; over 500, 90 days, for approved Endorsed
notes, payable in bank.
ir15 II WINSTEAD. SHIELDS s. CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
NOTICE IN CHANCERY.

". H. NOrrO,c, Err, etc., rs. Heirs and
Creditors Of JaO. M0TrOlC, decd.
CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF JNO.
" Morrow, decd, are notified TO come forward
and file their claims with the undersigned, prop
erly authenticated, within the time prescribed
be law, OF they will be forever barred.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jr.,
iv15 thurs Il Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS

are fbs best made; The touch elastic, and a
fine singing tone, powerful, pure and
even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot b. eNeeiled iH tone or beauty3 they
defy Competition. The Concerto stop IS
a fine Imitation Of the Human Voice.
PRICES EXTRsiM ELY Low for cash
during this Month. Monthly INSTALL
ments Received; Pianos ana Organs TO
Let, and Rent-HOney allowed az Purs
chased. Second Hand Instruments
AT GREAT BARGAINS. AGENTS
WANTED. A liberal discount 10 Teach
ers, Ministers, ChuTches, Schools, Lodges, etc.
Special Inducements 40 the trade. H
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. A0R-
ACE WATERS a SONS, ISL broadway,
New York. Dor a,j6T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
Red Boiling Springs,
MACON COUNTY, TENN.

THESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS WILL
i be open for visitors
On the 18th OF June.
Board, per week, $3.50; per month, $500
Children and servants half price.
Passengers leaving Gallatin on the Carthage
Stage in the morning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, will connect with hack az GifOrd's
Mill, and 90 through 10 Springs same day.
Full information given by 7. J. Day, ar the Gal
latin Depot. JAS. ID. BENNATT,
je4 cod till jy4 Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR.. BOHANNAN

fNCRES all Private Diseases without the use OF
u Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees 10.
cure SpermaIOrrhea. - or Seminal w eak-
ness in nom 2 70 weeks time. Office No. SO
North Fifth ST., St. Louis, No. Established IN
ST. Louis IN lSC.
Es-Dr. BIS ''rreafise 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 receiptOf stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-15
RRE.HEU.HS.

Sew subscribers tapplying esrly) for the year
1915 ma, have, without charge, the numbers Tor
the last duartcF OF 1874 Of sucu perlOdlcals as
they may subscribe fer
or Instead new subscribers 60 any two Three
or four OF the above periodicals, may nave enc
OF lie "Four Reviews" for l54i sutscHbc-s 20
~. 80 III F14rLyv-ocd's Magazine for 1874
Nei'her premiums To- Subscribers nor discount
n f-ii.E c4n be allowed unless the money b. re-
M5s.ed direct % Che pupli'heIs- No Pfelll' MS
,irrrlTrs with further particulars may De bad
OF application.
The leonard Sect PUbliShiHgCO.
BARCLAY ST NEW YOBk.
fet23 tf
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-18

quaiity OF milk. | will state that am con :
fdent that no man can afI.rd to let his
milch cows drink impure water. am just
AS confident that it costs from 81 to 81
per day for twenty cows TO drink warm,
impure water. compared with clear, cod
well spring. or cistern wafer.
Make haste slowly. Admitting you can
make money selling milk from ten cows.
and that you find ten cows pay you well.
tina, does not prove that you cannot make
will not pay those that know how and are
prepared to take proper care of them; but
the milk business is quite q new thing TO
most Of our people, and many can milk and
take care OF ten to twenty cows properly
and make money; but If these same people
try to handle twenty to forty cows, they
would be more vexed, and perhaps disap-
pointed.
Before you embark in the milk business.
take look at your surroundings, and see
if you have the proper location, or il your
location can be made proper one. First
OF ALL be sure you have on hand all the
pure. cold water your cows can drink. II
not, you had better let your more fortunate
neighbors do the milk business, for If you
cannot furnish your cows with pure water,
you are to fail and quit the business in dis
gust.
Again, II you expect satisfactory results,
you must not let your cows get fretted.
Never use horse, dog or whip to drive
them. | will venture to say that any dairy
man in New York or Ohio that was seen
driving milch cows with horse. dog and
whip, he would be at once pronounced in
sane.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-18

A correspondent OF the Miami Republi-
can, who resides near Paola, Kansas, ip a
recent communication says: now think
that the making Of cheese in Miami county
will grow to be a very large money interest
to those that furnish milk. The expert
ment SO far is quite satisfactory TO all con-
cerned. Therefore few hints on the sub
ject OF mich cows cannot be entirely out
OF place.
/. No COW can be too good.
2. No COW can be too well cared for.
8. The best cow, without reference to
breed, is the COW that is very carefully
hsndled-the COW that is fed with rich, nu.
tritous food, and regularly fed. The feed
il Of the proper kind, cannot be too good.
4. After doing all that is mentioned
above. there are several chances to fail in
getting the best results. Very much will
depend on the time cows come In. II you
don't commence milking until July, YOU
lose sixty of the best days of the milk SEA-
son. That amounts to the same Is throw.
ing away twelve dollars. We think the
very best way to do is to have all cows
come fresh during the month of April, so
that you can start with full load OF milk
abeus the first days Of May. II you lose the
use of ten cows sixty days. you lose Sl20.
That's money enough to buy six good
cows. This matter of fresh cows at the
proper time is OF so much importance that
yon cannot pass it BY.
s. Let me say q word about water. No
COW can give pure milk that drinks impure
water. Ifyou will only experiment lit
tie in the months of July. August and Sep
tsmbsr, you will - that wsssr will MAKE
large difference In quantity - well -
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-18

DOES COOKING FooD INyURE Stock -
The world will never get rid of its old
fogies-those who want to be natural, but
have Dever studied nature. When fodder
shall be cooked SO as to be softer and more
succulent than grass, which nature has
furnished for the animal. then 1t will do to
inquire whether nature is not violated in
cooking food for cattle. Nature furnishes
grass, not dried fodder. The dried fodder
is mans work Of preserving food while
grass does not grow, and II he cooks this
soft and succulent, in imitation of grass.
does ne run . tilt with nature, or is he i'm.
itating her? A farmer always looks for
ward to the new growth Of grass in the
spring, IS afording an opportunity for his
cattle to improve 10 condition and health
and when he cooks thoroughly his winter
food, bis cattle are simply kept upon grass
the year round. We have kept the same
cows upon cooked food for fifteen winters
and found them vigorous at IL and 20 wears
old.-lLive Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-18
Feeding H,-sss With BIZ. n .ts.r xsa.hs

Or. (. b. Middlebrook. Veterinary Sur
geon, in reply to a communication from the
President of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 animals says:
Put string. or q bit Of wire in your own
mouth, and after securing il there, attempt
to cut even the most simple food. Ii will
interfere with the proper flow Of the saliva.
which acts on the food during the process
OF chewing, IL will interfere with the pro-
per separation OF the food ia entering the
stomach; the constant friction Of the biz
while the animal is feeding, acts slowly but
surely on the enamel ofthe teeth, and thus
causes the horse TO lose his teeth long be-
fore nature fixes the limit, aud thus makes
him old before his time, and man loses his
valuable services years before there is any
necessity for IL.
You are aware that men and animals die
when deprived of the use OF the tongue; =
now horse with bit in his mouth, while
feeding, is like an animal with only piece
OF his tongue. 1t is true he can chew and
feed, but this is only done partially. imper-
fectly and inefficiently. II Is therefore
cruel, inhuman, and shall be stopped by
the strong arm Of the law ofo Society.
If the bride is short, the bit comes in
contact with the bicuspids. and no, only
destroys mastication. but eventually the
enamel of the teeth; If long, the bit may
pass between the incisors and the moars
and allow mastication, but only Of an i'm
partial nature. 1t may be told that spirited
animals are frightened by removing the
bride while in harness. The remedy /:
very simple; unbuckle the bride on one
side, and drop the whip; the bride, nose
piece and blinds are thus partially detached
bat can be attached in q minute.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-18
4)oetrp.
II, worl5'gFa;r, 1876,

Colnmb'a, puzzled wh it the should display
OF true hom- -ms se on her centennial q v.
Asked Brother Jonathan; he scratched his
head,
Whitfield swh le reiectively. and ssid.
Your own ,nyeatipn and Tn m king. tool
WHY. any chi 4 couhi tell you what to do;
Show EN- vour civil service. and explain
How al mems los i everybod : lain;
Show vour new psten' to incre sse Nonr rents
D. pI.lIk q Iariers Tor CO lectink ccut,;
; .ow your sh lrt cur to cure financial ills
BF maxi x psper-collars current bills:
Show your new blesehing-process, cheap and
brief,
To wit a jury chosen by the thief:
Show your State Legislatures; show your
rings;
And challenge Europe TO produce such things
A. high officials sitting half in sight
To share the plumber and to fix things right;
II that don't fetch her, why, you only need
To show your latest style in martyrs-Tweed; !;
She II find It hard to hide her spitefu tears
AT such advance in one poor hundred years"