davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-25
Tranfreib am Is. Mu9uif.

Nuf ben buntertfen @eburtstao
Napplepns I. erpartete Mue5 cine erob>
artiee Denomination it paris. Nuein
Der Mann> peldem Sic 5auptgoIe suz
eetbeilt &par, 1T franf uno bat 0elez
senbeit pariiber na95ucenfen, paB
AUDI Der mdbti9ite 5errider nidt nerz
mag, bic 0rense leiner Sage muir I'M
cine Stunpe, binaus3ui6ieben. 50
Serltef paS Napplepnsfeit rubig, cbrle
Gntbuia6mus fir ben 8ailer, aber
audi pbne 4e9enpemunfrattun. Der
8ailer, rer 1pnft IL germ jere @eranlalz
flung benubte CUR @erberrltbung pes
0riinperS beS &aiiertbuns, unterlieb
es, an rieiem nerfniroi9en Sage Il,
elmer fdwunsbaften Nniprabe tem
frans5flden @olfe5u perfiinoen, raB
ppr bunrert Sabren Der 9rSbte Mann
Der 1teren 3eit 9ebpren worren 1ei.
Dieter Mann 9ebBre Granfreid an,
wel9e5 er aus Dem Gbaps Der 0eppz
luton 9erettet burd weile 0eieBe 9ez
pronst 1,no NIT unper9dn9lidem Stub
me sel9miidt babe ; er iet swar Dem
Blnoni6e Der feinpleli9en Wondrden
Guropa's unterleaen, aber an Der Grz
inueruns leiner @~robtbaten babe raS
franSSil1e Golf 1i6 ,pieper auf9eridtet
u. +. ~. IT,. ~. Dielem erften Ebeile
bdtte lid ais ;wetter bic Muf5ablun9
Der %eeiitun9en peS sesentpdrttsen Sal
1ertbums a1t9eldlonen. Mber letper 9ez
fault pieleS Zen Transolen 9eraee jebt
70 peni9, rab cine oerarti9e Glo9e nur
nit bitterm Weld9ter auf9enommen
poroen mare. 8enn Trantretd nit
Ter BiecerberiteQun9 Der Treibeit fh
beiddfti9t fncet Der Same Napplepn
fem G9o. Oils TN Nusuit 1880 bas
8drserf5nistbum ouf9eridtet >purce>
mel9e5 in her Gbat Der cpntitutipnslz
len Mpnar6ie auf rem Gpntinente
8abn brad, murce au9 glapplepn Der
II. ais Gbroneanripat erwdbnt oter
in Der Deputirtenfamnler nit Der yra<
&c a~bseferti9t : ob ras uWiener &inp"
in Grantrei6 eii1,epartei babe. Spdtcr
beantraste General 2amarque, Der auf
rer dueeriten 2infen in rer&ammer fat;
pab bic sllbe RS &aiier5 pom ct. 6ez
lena mad 8ranfrciA sebra@t werce,
ramit cellen lester Wunib> inmitten
ce5 fran;0ilben Bodies 3u ruben erz
fiut iperce. ST fanp wenis Nnflong,
otmubl itm cine uneep6bnlide Rernerz
sabe 81 Oebpte itanp, als CT an piepiez
tat unp Gbre res fran;0Nlden 8plfeS
oppeutrte uno. ausrtef: uDie @Ilfsr
gurppa's baten Napplepn, mas er ss<
gen 1c that, lpe9en icines unslufs Yer>
l;isben uno cas fran,0ilde @plf lpIts
lci,en 0rDBtan Scrtm c%rilircn !" Dir
Stimmuns cer &annaer tl}cb prpiaz
| i{d !; iie fano es niAt an Ser 3eit fric>
oerifde Grrinnerunssn in Urantyeib
unp Gurppa mad gu rufen. Oa9eSen
|fcierte 1940> ais pie yeiNe ccs Sailsrs
wirtlib nod Sranfycib sebradt uurce>
ris Station Elm mabyes Nappieon5s iSe|t.
Damals mare Der Naticn Gin Narolepn
wiutpmmm 9epelen. ...
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-25
ct. Waul, Minnefpta, bsn Is. Espt. 1869.
&irben=Ralenber

81 eun;etnte Gpnnta9 mad gfn8fen. =
Is erbalt Der Suf gum, spisen @uttesrei@e! @ladlia
Hnb jene, bic ausbarren Bis ans Gabe, nnb an Scale uni
Qeib te,nabt fnb fir gDerfe Der Qiebe, ben @nf sum eptseT
0pttesreide, gum Sodseitsmab1e bes 9amnses su e~rsnarten.
er leitet tieler @pnntas dber gum brttsen Ibfanitt Der
ftrdliden 3cit mad 9fneaen. =. r,5.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-25
mpbern ,nb 3eitae,ndf.

Nan tann benz Meni9en MQes bieten,
@enn es MODERN unb seitsemdb
Mfan tana bic fre@ie Qiee i9mieben,
@ena fe mpoern une aeitsemab.
Der far4terlide Surit Der 5SQe,
Ct aeise f@ pbn' ale @@eu! 1ai
Gin @ipat bod III inn bethlehem, 9.
@eil ct mpbern unb seitsemdB.
Sur nidt Grau geritaS erl9eiue!
& Dena ielbioe eereide ie .
Mu9 nod 70 febr 3u 6eil uno Grieben,
2 ST nt9t MODERN uno 3eitsemaB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-25
'11nb. ban,t nitbt ntebr.
Der &ufe praat bat ibren Sag d.
limb banr tidt r1ebr. ,-.,. r
IN. c1 xxM fLY..I :kx.u GxY>-

Oer Nc1e praWt Dat 1gren gag ~
limb ban11 ,tidt n1ebr. ,-a,, ..rl.
Die Ma@tisaa f&ldst ibren @6lag
1tab bann nidt mebr. ~.
De- 2iebe Slid, es labt 10 lang,
Bis es Der Sob
@sbettet III ben Sarfopbaa,
limb bart1 nidt mebr.
Du@ epis 1T aud ni&t ber 9arm, ""'
Der bid 3erreiBt;
Die @inbe braufen bur@ ben Sag,
lnt harrn nidt u1cbr. ID"
Sa, tieie @elt, bic lammtlite, - .a".
MaS franff bu bid, So,
Mein 3era 70 febr?-bat ibrer Sag,
l1nb ban1 ridt naebr. .3 ~ ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENA
siTNGToN, Dec. 14.--Mr. Thurman
presented joint resolution to the Legisia-
ture of Ohio rejecting the fifteenth amend
ment TO the constitution.
To Benefit the Service.
Mr.. Trumbull offered resolution, which
was agreed to, instructing the Committee
on Public Lands to inquire whether the land
offices in States wherein are no public
lands for sale, may not be disposed Of to
the benefit of public service.
To Reduce Revenue Penalties.
Mr.. Hcm,rd offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, instructing the Committee
on Finance to inquire and report whether
it is not advisable to reduce the penalties
maintained in the internal revenue act of
July 80, 1868.
whisky. -
Mr.. Cole submitted resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee to inquire INTO
the expediency of imposing tax of 81 a
gallon upon all distilled spirits, and also
into the expediency of collecting tax upon
all distilled spirits by taxing the capacity of
stills
Announcement.
Mr. Morrill,, of Maine, announced the
death of William Pitt Fessenfen, late Sen
ator of that State, and delivered an appro-
pirate eulogy, concluding by offering the
usual resolutions of respect to his memo
nv, and that the Senators wear Grape on
their left arm for thirty days.
Messrs. Sumner, Trumbull, Anthony,
Williams, Morrill,, of Vermont, Cattell,
Patterson, Davis, Vickers and Hamlin fol-
lowed with tributes TO the memory OF Alr.
Fessenden.
The resolutions offered by Mr.. Morrill,
were adopted and the Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
NEW YORK.
CounaerfeIt BOunsies.

Counterfeit BOuntieS.
New YoRK. Dec. 1.-THE day closed
without any further important develop
ments in regard to the New York bounty
loan frauds, although some small altera-
tons were brought to light
Counterfeit stamps.
To-day Conrad Falser, ST., and Conrad
Falser. Jr., we're brought before Commits
sioner Belts. charged with forging and
printing counterfeit revenue stamp checks.
About 100000 worth of counterfeit checks
were found on the premises Of the defend
ants, who are photographers, at No. 2l6
William street. Seventeen presses, on
which the checks we're worked of, were
also seized at the same place. Both the
defendants were held in default of $40, 900
each for examination.
Counterfeit Money
Otto Kiertzman, who has store in Ho-
boken, and VIM. Boggs and Robert Parker,
aged respectively nineteen andt twenty years,
were to-day brought before Commissioner
Osborne, on charge of dealing in coun-
terfeit money. During the latter part OF
last week bills on the Market National Bank
of this city were put in circulation in
Brooklyn. Parker and Boggs have &C
knowledged that they purchased the bills
from Keirtzman. The prisoners were sent
to Jail, bail being fixed at $4,000 por-
ton of the counterfeit money has been
seized.
Off for the Wars.
Webster. the counsel for the Spanish
government, to-day formally moved for
dismissal of the libels against the Spanish
gunboats. The court granted the motion.
II is probable fifteen of the vessels will get
away tomorrow. The greater part of to-
day was occupied in shipping their chief
engines. The Spanish Minister was
quite active during the day. The en-
gineers, fremen and coal beavers were
ordered to report on board early Wednes-
day morning.
There we're rumors this evening that
Chief Appraiser Palmer had seized large
amount of sugar for alleged characterization.
More of the Bounty Jumpers.
Detectives have not yet discovered the
whereabouts of either Gray or Pratt, the
alleged State bounty bond swindlers.
Eugene Fink, who negotiated some of the
loans with Gray g. Co. on altered bonds,
is undergoing examination before the
Governing Committee of Stock Exchange.
Jay Cooke & Co., deny the report that
they purchased some of the altered bonds
from Mr.. Gray. 1t was rumored on the
streets this afternoon that Gray had been
arrested in Philadelphia; probably I'M
founded.
AIderRaniC.
The Board of Csnvassers report Nesbett
elected Alderman in the Sixteenth District
over Schannel by Is majority.
Murdered for Money.
1t is reported that Thomas Greenwood,
who disappeared from West Hoboken on
the 9Th Of December, was murdered and
robbed by persons who persuaded him from
New York. 1t appears that Greenwood re-
ceived from his late home in Illinois about
81, 900 on the day he was last seen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Several of our country contemporaries
have inquired for the bill recently intro
duccd in the House of Representatives by
Mr.. Fleming, of Knox, on the subject OF
publishing legal notices, and we repro
ducc as follows:
bill to regulate the publication OF legal notices.
Section /. That it shall be the duty OF
all clerks, shCriffs, and other officers exc
cutinr process under the orders, Iudg-
mcnts or DEGREES of courts, required by
existing law or by this act TO be adVcr
tised. to publish the same in a newspaper
pubIished in the county where such order
| is made, for and during the time pre-
| scribed bv law. If no newspaper IS pub
Iished in the county, then such notices
shall he advertised in some newspaper
pubHshed elsewhere, having general cir
| culation in such county, or in the manner
prescribed by law, bynoticcs at the court
| house and three on more public places IN
| the county.
Sec. .. That should it be deemed advIsa-
| lie by the officer making the publication,
the attorneys or any of the parties III in
forest TO advertise oftenCr than once a
week any matter or thing required TO be
advertised in a newspaper, it shall be law
full TO do so.
| Sec. 8. That every administrator anc
| executor, in any county where newSpa'
per is published, shall give the notice OF
their appointment, and TO debtors anC
creditors now required by law, in sucl
newspaper, and where there is more thai
one such newspaper, in either one at dis
erection.
Sec 4. That all sales of personal or rca
property made by any officer under an or
der. Judgment or decree of court, or by cS
ccutors or administrators, shall be advcI
tised in accordance with the provisions q
: the first section of this act; personal PROF
I prtv for period of al least ten days, res
property al least twenty days, or othcl
wise for such time az the court may d
rect.
Sec. ,. That "a evidence of ali publCt
Y tions required by law, and without whiC
Z. the proceeding shall be invalid, a prlntc
COW of all legal notices shall he filed vii
the papers of the matters or cause, a
companicd by the affidavit of the print
orpuhlishcr that such notice was publishc
e as required by law; which, when so file
e shall be proof of the fact stated, as 9th
n records and papers of the courts OF tn
! State; and no printer or publisher sh'
be compelled to make such affidavit I'm
his fees are first paid.
as Sec. 6. That the compensation
vs. printers OF publishers for advertising lee
H. notices of all kinds shall be the same
charged by them to other parties for sIl
liar work, and no more.
Sec. z. That all charges for advert
ing shall be charged in the bill of cos
4. and he paid by the party against wh'
u, the costs are adjudged In all sales
Oh printer or publisher shall receive
aI charges out of the proceeds, and if s.
NO on time, the party at whose instance
he sale is made shall be liable for the adv
we Using bill. In case of insolvent and NJ
resident notices, the charge of Publicat
shall be paid at the time the publication
| made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

destroy our public school system and suffer
our people to grow up In ignorance9 Why
compel our faithful public servants to
take one-half of their present well-earned
pay, and part of that, too, in a depre-
ciated currency? when public school
system can be maintained without adding
one cent to our burdens, and when we can
by few lines of legislation pay off our
pressing debt, restore our injured credit,
and give perfect confidence in our future
good faith and ability to meet all our en-
gaOements2 TAX PAYER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
CHICAGO.
Tickets, Gentlemen.

Curr,eo. Dec. 1.-THE convention OF
r,iIraoJ and steamboat passenger ticket
agents met at the Sherman House t: , ILiS
morning, the principal lines being wei
represented. Charles Z. Follett, oi tne
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, took the
chair. and Sam Powell, of the chicago,
burlington and Quincy Railroad, acted as
secretarv. The object Of the meeting is
revision and division Of rates. Its sessions
.,g;lI continue three or four days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
ENGLAND.
Ias,wiIIand Testament.

I,oNpoN, Dec. 1.-THE last will and tes-
lament of the late Mr.. Peabody has not
vet been passed for probate at doctors
commons in this city. The contents oil
this important document, however, are set
forth substantially as follows, viz Mr.
Peabody property in England Is set down
under E4O0, 600 He bequeaths e5,oOO to
each one of the executors, El5,OO
sterling to his London charity, payable
within three years after in the manner
which he directs, and a few legacles Of
minor amounts 30 individuals, the balance
remaining to be divided as provided among
his relatives in America. The trustees
are Mr.. George Peabody Russell and two
other nephews who are made reslduarN
legatees and empowered to settle all th'
affairs connected with the property II
America. which is estimated as ranging
between $50, OOOto 81, 100000
Heavy Sea-
The steamer Monarch, having the re
| mains of Mr.. Peabody on board, has no
vet put to sea owing to the heavy gale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Attitude of the Georgia De-
mOcracy.
Last viii of George Pea
body.
WASHINGTON,
Wants 20 Explain.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-While Mr.. Drake
was speaking on the bill regulating the
jurisdiction of the United States Court,
the chair announced that Mr.. Brownlow
desired to have read to the Senate COM
rnunication of a personal character. The
clerk then read tho paperreceived from MIR.
Brownlow through the chair, asking re-
specially to be heard by the Senate, on
what be regards as a question OF privilege
growing out of the recent elections In Ten
nessee, and his personal relations to the
Republican party; his enemies had been
heard through several of the Republican
journals of the country, and by verbal
statements made to the Senate; and he
now desired that the other side of the
question should have a hearing. There
was no immediate action taken on the re-
quest Of Mr.. Brownlow, and the considera-
ton of the bill before the Senate was con-
tinued.
Postponed.
Owing 10 the non-reception of certain
printed documents the Committee on Re
construction postponed the further consld
Grafton of the Virginia question until Sat
urday. The Committee has taken no ac-
ton in the case Of Georgia.
The Lillian.
The Powhattan sailed from Key West
for Philadelphia yesterday with thlrty-slx
men Of the Lilian's expedition.
stand Casks.
The Secretary of the New York Liquor
Dealers association was at Delanos Office
to-day, and argued before Solicitor Smith
and Deputy Commissioner Douglas, urg-
ing the modification Of the recent orders
from Delano concerning the use of stand
casks, and the requirement of compound
ers and rectifiers under the laws.
special.
II is officially stated that a report Of
the Special Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue., Mr.. Wills, will be ready TO send to
Congress on Thursday.
International.
The Senate Committee on the District o
Columbia to-day agreed to report a bill Il
encourage and promote an international
exhibitionsin Washington in 1871.
Franking.
The Postmaster General has notified th,
Congressional Postofice Committee tina
the North German Confederation has abol
ished the franking privilege, and renew
his recommendation that Congress do like
wise.
Contested Elections.
The contested election cases of Val
WICK VS.. Green, of New York, and CovOd
VS.. Foster, Of Pennsylvania, were argues
before the Committee on Elections to-day
and then referred TO subcommittee.
Gum Elastic.
Inthe Supreme Court to-day the case
the Providence Rubber Company agalns
Charles Goodyear, executor OF Charlie
Goodyear deceased, the Union Rubbe
Company and the Phoenix Rubber Com
pany, on an appeal from the Circuit Cour
Tor the District of Rhode Island, was take
up, and will occupy two or three days l
Argument The case involves the vanolt
of the extension of the Goodyear paten
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
GEORGIA.
WON'T Rescat Negroes nor IEaIifY
Fifteenth Amendment.

Fifteenth Amend ment.
NV YORK. Dec. 1.-THE ITI5UnGS At
lanta special of the 18th says: Gen. Nor
gan, a leading Democratic member OF
the Georgia Legislature, has published a
reioinder to Congressman Tits, in which
he saws:
Neither the Senate nor the House in
tend to submit the question of the ehgibll-
ity of the colored members to seats in the
Legislature to the Supreme Court. The
present Legislature will never reseat the ne
groes, nor will it rstify the fifteenth amend
ment. These are settled facts. For my
self. l have been a submissionist as long as
intend to be, and havegone as far as IN
tend to go to crafty the unhallowed will
and domineering spirit Of corrupt Con-
| gress.
The Democratic papers quote the above as
manly sentiments, and having the ring OF
the true metal Gen. Morgan occupies the
seat of an expelled negro member.
An Infamous Liar.
The Press denounces Gen. Terry as an
infamous liar, and advocates making the
State too hot to hold the friends Of the ad,
ministration.
COCk-and.Buli story.
An attempt was made to assassinate 5. A
| Darrell and Peter O'Neill, Republican mem
hers of the Legislature, in Milledgeville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
MONTGOMERY.


NoxrqoMErY, ALA, Dec. 1.-THE Sen
.ta discussed to-day without definite &C
t;on the Omnibus Railroad Bill It pro-
,,oses TO issue State bonds to certain roads
tho amount Of several millions, for which
a. S,otc is 10 hold their second mortgage
bonds. and to endorse several millions
-, bonds of several other roads, for
,,.bich the State is to hold first mortgage
S,an5s II is thought the hill cannot pass
sItborph strong influences are pushing 1t
AdSOuTnmCnt.
Roth Houses will adjourn tomorrow
,,,til the 10th of January.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
BOSTON.
Infortunale Rank.

Boston, Dec 1.-THE ECCging journal
mentions the rumored defalcation of $780,
COO at the Howard National Bank. The
defalcation Was discovered during an OH
cial examination Of the affairs Of the bank
by Government commissioners. The per
son held accountable has probably beer
engaged in speculation for long time
The loss does not effect the capital Of th'
hank
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
ELNIIRA
Raid burglary.

EL,raA. n. Y, Dec. 1.-The Office OF
the Northern Central Railroad Company
was broken into last night, the safe blown
omen. and checks and drafts for over . 49,
600. with about $500 in greenbacks, stolen.
The Paymaster had arrived in town the
evening previous, which was probably
known to the burglars. No clue to the
perpetrators. Payment on the checks and
drafts have been stopped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

COLD SLAw.-A writer in the citizen
and Round Table gives the following
derivation of this phrase, so commonly
used:
''As the season for having ON our
tables sliced cabbage, vulgarly called
cole slaw,' and sometimes cold slaw,
has arrived, l have been in-
duccd to repeat a statement heard
some years ago, of how the cOrrup-
ton originated. ''Kohl salat' is the Ger
man for cabbage salad The Ameri-
cans borrowing the German name, omit
ted to sound the final letter. The Dutch
in New York, and Germans in Pennsyl
vania, during our colonial times, used thu
term 'kohl-slas. From these words th'
present Corruptions exist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
MEMPHIS


MEMPHIS, Dec 1.-THE residence OF
Role S. Saunders, late Collector Of inter-
nsI Revenue, on Linden street. was burned
last night together with the furniture Loss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
IRELAND
Raid on the GunshOPN

DUBLIN, Dec. IA gunshop IN this
crtv was entered last night by persons I'M
known and its owner shot. The assasslns es-
capped. Another gunshop was entered shortly
afterwards and the owner fred at and 8
number Of pistols taken away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
HARRISBURG.
&NhOCnnC.

HAER1sBURG, Dec. 14.-Gov. Geary has
,,-itb5rswn his official order for the execu-
tion ofDr. SchoePpe, pending the action oil
tba Supreme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
commissioners stiII In session.

The Police Commissioners met again
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, and con-
tinued in session up to 8 o'clock last night,
engaged in the examination of applicants.
Thew will meet again this morning, when
they will probably be able to report upon q
permanent organization Of the police force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

He WDow.-A keen gentleman was
IT, mon a manageable lady a short
49, sinre when little inquisitive five
year-old inquired of her mother; ma,
e Mr. Jones a widow = mo, Gear, nc
Is q widower, was the reply linen h'
is he widow, is he z"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
Ernnn all PnrIh.

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Bishops have
brought number of addresses and presents
to the Pope from all parts of the world.
Peters Pence
1t is officially stated that since 1889 the
HOLY See has received 100, 000,OOO francs
from the contributions of Peter pence.
RutIfuI Daughter.
PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Empress Eugeni'
has written to the Pope, expressing regre
Of not being able to visit him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
BUFFALO.

verdict OF 100000 Against Eric.
BUFFALO, Dec. lt-Comelius c. Dona-
hue. of Titusville, Pa, to-day obtained a
verdict in the Supreme Court against the
Erie railroad for $50, 600, for damages sus-
toined at the Mount Hope disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
NoreraI Scrimmngcs.

HAVANA, Dec. 1i.-Late Intelligence
from the Eastern department has been re-
coiyed giving accounts of several Skin
r1isbes lately, between the troops and in
snrgents. near Santiago de Cuba and Hol,
gum. ,.,hoo,.
The Spanish man of war Isabella ha'
sailed for New York, taking with her crews
for twelve Spanish gunboats Just com
pleied
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15

The slave trade is still carried on upon
the east coast of Africa, in spite of the
efforts made to suppress it by British and
American cruisers This is occasionally 8
service of considerable danger. The Brit,
ish steamer Nymph, in attempting to cap
ture a "dhow" recently, had an encounter
with party of Arabs, who killed on'
sailor and wounded two lieutenants befort
they were put to flight and the ''dhow'
captured. The Nymph has captured nine
teen elbows and liberated GAO slaves thi
season on the East India station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-15
MONTREAL,
EglFaditiOu.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE case OF Cald-
well, who WAS committed for extradltlon,
has again been before the court. Inc
Judge, of course, dismissed the motion Tor
the prisoners discharge. 1t is said the
counsel will appeal to the Court OF
Queens Bench.