davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
LOOK 10 YOUR CHILDREN.
rHE GREAT SOOTHING REMEP~

Mrs (Cures Cole ana tTrIpiI inl Price,
WELCOMES the Bowels, and facilitates Is
Syrup the process Of Teethfng. Cents
Mrs. fSubdues Commissions and) Price,
WHrrooMB'B OyercOmes all diseases Incl q
Syrup dent to infants and children. Cents.
Mrs. (Cures Diarrhea. Dysentsryl Price,
WELCOMES and Summer Complaint IL IS
Syrup lOhildren Of all ages. Cents.
It Is the Great Infants and Children's Soothing
Remedy In all disorders brought on by Teething CT
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., 2
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists and dealers in medi-
cfnea everywhere. mas dkw1V
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18

DIR. John P and VIM W. McFIr,and aud John
Curd are grest-grandsOns and all the others named
are the grandsons Of my father, except DR.. II. Ii.
Bethshesres, who married Jane P, my youngest
daughter VIM. W. Whitsett, grandson of my
father, is now 10 Germany completing his educa-
ton as a Baptist minister. Ht was born and raised
near Nashville, and is known by many.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18

An exchange says: The Supreme Court
of Illinois refuse Mrs. Myrs Clark Brad
well, editor of the Chicago Legal Jour
nal, admission to the bar, because she
was woman, but Mrs. Bradwell, it is
stated, has got her case up to the Supreme
Court of the United States, with the plea
that as women are already legally recog-
nized as citizens, they are by the four
teenth amendment entitled to vote, mas
much as the amendment expressly de-
clares, as does also the civil rights act,
that no citizen shall be deprived of the
right of suffrage. The controversy is
thus brought to a delicate point, and the
decision of the highest Judicial authority
of the land will be looked for with inter
est. A decision favorable to her will be
a quiet short cut to female suffrage
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18

AN unfortunate deacon recently created
a good deal of merriment in a church at
ST. Joseph, Missouri, while engaged 10
taking up the contributions. He had
suffered some days previously from an &C
cident 10 his Sc, and displaced the
plaster in his anxiety to secure ten cent
stamp that had fallen. He made q hasty
dive for a small white object on the car
pet, but had no sooner placed it on the
tip of his nasal organ than the young
ladies began to thrust their handkerchiefs
into their mouths and litter The cause
of such a sudden outburst of good spirits
was not discovered by him until he en-
tered the vestry-rOcm, and saw that he
had replaced the plaster with cotton
spool label containing the following sug-
gestive words: Warranted to hold out
200 yards"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A IL r O A d.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

Day Passenger leaves Nashville at. A n.
DayPassenger arrives at Chattanooga at 7:IO P. n.
Night Passenger leaves Nashville at ....6:I5 P. NJ
Night Passenger arrives at Chattanooga. 80 A NJ
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga at. ...3:45 A n
Day Passenger arrives at Nashville at. / 80 P. n
Night Passenger leaves Chattanooga At. 500 P.
Night Passenger arrives at Nashville at 5 90 Il N.
ShelbyVille Accommodation.
Not on SundRy.l
LooNeo Nea1Nlno-. .-..-s-...-.- OsoO 2. n
Arrives q NASHVILLE. 9:35 A u.
Night trains run daily. Day trains daily, Sunday
excepted. Both trains connect at Chattanooga for
Rome, Atlanta and all principal Southern Cities.
Passengers for Washington City, Bal.
timOre, Philadelphia New York and
boston, as well - all points in East Tennessee
and Virginia, make direct connections through by
taking the 6 rs P. N. train out Of Nashville
THIS IS FEE s55Oss SGUTS RAsF,
and the only dieect route to the South and South
east
Passengers for McMinnvilIe and Manchester,
Winchester and AlA5ams or the Jasper Branch Rail-
roads, take the Day Train.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further infCrma-
ton, apply at City Transfer Once, Maxwell House,
and at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
JNO. ". THOMAS,
". L DANLE7, Gent SUPP.
Gent p. and T. Agent spr14 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
G. H. VESSEL 81 SON
WHOLESALE

BAKERS ana COn1ectiOners,
ALSO, DEALERS N
Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Nuts, etc.
Importers of Wines, LIQUORS.
Ale and Porter,
Nos. 4S and IS Union Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
THEY RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIB
Il friends and the public generally, thst they
nave reduced the Wholesale Prices Of
CANDY AND CRACKERS.
We are also making . fine quality Of BREAD,
which our wagons are ready to deliver to any part
Of the city, or ship 20 I'll orders for any other point
We also keep fun supplies Of fine imported
Teas, Wines and Liquors, Scotch
AIes and London Porter.
Also, Fruits, Nuts, Raisfns. Pickles
Canned Fruits of all kinds,
OYSTERS SRrdInes, Catsups, Sauce
Cheese, etc, etc,
which we are Offering at greatIyEeduced pric
and to which We invite the attention of the Trade
G.. n. VESSEL & SON,
- Wedding and Party orders promptly
enoeo To- Gpr1-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
FOR SALE.

NIFTY ACRES OF LAND LYING ON THE
Il MurfreesbOro turnpike, within two miles of
the corporation line The soil is good On the
premises are two never failing springs and very
commanding situation for a residence. Apply to
A. H. h W. p. HUXLEY,
sep6-2w No. Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION !
MARE IAGE
CIT I'D F..

q oOOA EOR Ah-6 A4AAA4ON4
IA UTACEi A Private Counsellor to
II N ~ II N U ~ theAIarried or those about
GUIDE. to SIo5 %sTry, on the Ph ys5
revelations Of the sexual system, with the latest
discoveries in producing and preventing offspring,
preserving the complexion, etc.
This is an interesting work Of 224 pages, with
numerous engrsvings, and contains valuable in
formation for those who are married or contem-
plate MARRIAGE still it is 4 book that ought to be
under lock and key, and not laid oarelessly about
the house.
Sent to any one Gree Of pOstage) for Fifty Cents
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. II North
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
Notice 10 the Afflicted and Unfortunate.
Before applying to the notorious Quseks who
advertise in public papers or using any Quack
remedies peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter what
your disease is or how deplOrable your condition
Dr. Butts can be consulted personally or by
mail on the diseases mentioned in his works. o.
ace. No. II n Eighth street, bet. Market and
Ohestnut ga Louis, Mo. msydGw5 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18

NoTE-The reports as presented are
made at the several points indicated at
8 o'clock A. NJ, each day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded at the Office of the County
Court Clerk for the week ending Friday,
Sept. 16.:
VIM. A. Whitsett to Lycurgus
Moca1v land IN the Sivfh die
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
\. v. HORSE Nail CO
MANUFACTURERS OF
CHOICE SEED WHEAT

OF ALL KINDS, for sale by
" r. F. NEVINS & CO.,
No. Broad street.
Also, by J. N. sPERRY CO., No. 80 Market
street. sep6-2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18

A Private Counsellor to
theMarried or those about
TO marry, on the physi-
nlnnical rnraIHriaa anl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-18
NOTICE.

THIRD Multiplication at ColOnnade Build
ing-Judges, W W Miller, James H Collins and
Robert McLaue; Receiver of votes, W Horn Dc;
Clerks, Gus Brown ami VIM Oarsey; II Bas-
kettle, Magistrate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
0empfrattf@e Staot' G%onSentton.

XIV So'OeIIIIVII 1Uutct VuIW ~AgOUlu8'
p@beatan 3urS rbnuns 'seruftnl 2sunb g.
.Gsm m,esttq gum 8crlBenpen, unez@apt.
|Drebtr gum Setretdr se.pdblt. aa
Der @crilbenoe - ernarnte fol9enpe
perfonen ale COMMITTEE fir 8eelaubiz
9un9en: S. Dopler, 9obn Butler, See
Dapis, =. &aSan unb @oobtng.
Die Committee beri@tete bic 0elter,1 in
ben primdrwablen aewdblten Delesatens
III Sib unb Stimme in Der Convention
bere@tiet uso ,puroe Der. 8eriht Der
COMMITTEE at9enummen. t.>> r
Capt. DaotS feute ben MntraA bab
bic Contention In sebetmen CAUCUS ee>
ben 1oQe, unp rurpe Der @ntra9 anoe<
ttcu1t1en. g. ,... -.
Die 8eri@terFotter Der Yre0e tpuroen
gum Caucus au9ela0en.
Der Nntro9 ,puroe 9ei telt, auf BEN
@e9e zines tnformeuen Bauots bic So
r1tnation' fit Mopor III MAIDEN, unp anz
9enommen.
@u. See unp S. 8. marfelp .npuroen
alsGanotpaten fir 'maper 'poreel9loaer..
:8m. See erbielt 19 unp, 'Marfelo 6
Stimmen. ..~r, -,
Gbps. %. Shelby unp Mii4ae,l Sid
ruroen bierauf als Ganpipaten fir
S&aBmeifer ror9eidla9en. .
Gid erbielt IA unp Sbeeby II 5tun<
men. ''
Sir Staotri9ter ,purptn >bierauf 6.
9urnanc> &bos. 6pwarr, Buff 9ott uuo
G.2ambert uprSeldla9e1 -. urc erbtelten
fplsenoe Stimmen: 1bps. 6prporc3g 20,
9. 2ott a. 6. 6. Qambert 1, 6. BUR
r1ano 0. ~'
Sir Comptroller murpen por9elala<
gen: 5. ". &o9e unp Buib Colt.
&o@e erbielt Is @timu1er rnb,sBuib
Qett z. " -. ,-,ssr. :"2
c:Gur @urpeyor ,p,urccn $50 Minben,
@urtie uno Boyle por8ei9laeps1n :uno e.
9ab bic @bfimmuns folsenees @elultat:
9. 3d. Minoent s., Curtis a16; : Boyle 4.
." Gin &ntra9 auf' @%ertaeuns bts' .@ou<
'eue >purbe 9efetIt unb absetebnt: , 6ier<
auf purce BET Caucus aufssl6a Til: uno lie
Beriammlua9 besab li@ in Convention.
Die Convention "ltbrte 'einen Mntraa]
il@ bis 1 ubr MtttaSs au oertaaeu nit
9 8esen 16, Stimue1 !ab..
J.. 5ierauf u1a9te pieGonpention folqenoe]
&ominationen fir. Stabt<Memter,
bel Nauens Mufruf: .n;" - II
3. Sir Maypr @ m. See. .,.trx
ii: Sir S@abn1eiter M. Gf@..% I,
: Sir @tattri9ter e. 6pwarrb.
Sir Comptroller: s. y. &p@e.
Sir Surpeper: o.. Curtis.
Sdmmtli@e .Neminationen purpen
einitimui9 9enna@t. ,g 3. ~..,u u
Der 8oribenpe ertannte ,,bterauf g..
Srtlanp, Tbs. @bearon unb Sas. @coz
bling al6 cine, COMMITTEE nm Germ See
ron ieintr domination fit Mayor" in
&tnntnib ;u 1tBen. ..I,% T
Der 8prilBenbe rurpe benoumddtiat
cine COMMITTEE fit pas laufenpe Sabr
III ernennen.
Da, ME loten bemerft,nlr bic Deleaa>
Ten rer @onnenticn unb@ 8eri@terR atter
Der preht mdbrenb bes @aucue unp her
3u9ela6en unt ,1aeoenw6rtio
paren, perliefen bic 0erbanpiunoen iebr
SEER Gee trl9ien .biierauf in Der
Convention uno bantte terllben ii, fur
jen @orten. uno perlpra9 ,ptnr oewGblt,
'as Amt gum 8eiten urp i'm Ssnteref5ef
san3en :Stabt uno ibrer 5Barser ~
une nur~ bemptratii&e
Bea>ate. nn3ufellen.~ 95iieraaiuulfiss pertoote
Convention. ..ls*@ 5S ' II = s,,s,,,s
x naf. u m an >.eL.u az =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

Gra@ten BON obtsen pldyen mad alien
..a'nrerenE ppMunftta an sMiiTifppi oberbalt
Der %leB9enannte1 per 100 pfunb ~. ;"
1. &laGe 100 @ent6. , -!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
es3ar u Sminationen.,

nm r ny. ~ SIVSI. r ErEt eff Nv 10,
81. Ste @a1rb' ma&tt, feline 'Nopnr1iiula,zz
ttpnet.s #s.-=@,-js.
gols.npea 1t cine 2iat b. Delssaten
Peg !Ainss|nnstnt s@|sfy8's ifiirr gle S 81!
@rat5 @aro.4qeui atieoer, 6. $.
S9urmeier;; a. g. Sobn}on; Ggp. 8ar<
noro, @eprsesM, Naib.S
1 ,3weite 8arp,--79,e r. Sobn9, Mm.,
g. Bentley, $. ., 5au, Sobn Ra9uet,:
2 R? Y?s S:S $s}S & at ls;..sta esssss ,ata4saaE; s,az
mes Davenport: Sobn 3irttlba@, MusuR
5au,u1er; 5tnrp @arfelb!&qf II.
~ 8ierte @arr.---&. M. Daily, 81. g.
$. @tetpart 9. g. Mepre, Maj. Gbris.
Be&t, Greo. Gu,mert.
r gGdnfte @arp.-@bas.; pa6asant M.
Neilipm q. s. Yarter Gbarlts, MtB, u.
.. Daptlo on. IS: 's. ran'a, ~ 'esa, r.: ! "a
-: / al ~ - u~ItE b. - tstta- ,. sfF y5E,,' ,s-nn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

@en}see 8unpes ! Maribau q.
Artnlltrens II bier einsetrofsn uni triAt
DIT, netbtaer 8prbereitungtn ftrs@ufnab<
ne bss nd&ftn 'Gtnfus.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

&ubert u. M'anbal1s Mbbi<
I'm proae6-Sobn Maucau
uno 6rau ron New gort Aeute11 an, IL.
Npril 1849 an @n. s. Manoau in ct.
paul cine 0oqma9t aus bas ibnen in
cben 9enannter @rpition %suaebSrioe
@runoz Giaentbun ;u perfauftn urb in
jeeer Bti{e rf&ts9llti9 lber. baTelte Ill
perfl9en. Cine 9robe Nn3abl Bon 2cts
purcen unter pieltr @olmo&t BON 50 NJ.
Mancau rerfauft. Da6 @e1ammtetoe1<
tbum bat jest, einen> @ertb pom tmebrerer,
Mi0ionen Dollars errei9t :uanb w,dbrcnc
Der lebten 20. Sabre 1T IS Niemaupen
einAetauen pie &e@ts9lltisteit, Der DOT,
Wm. Rancau aussetelten &aufbuefe
au befreitennooer in Tra9e ~ neQen.
Die Witt,ue pes Yerltorbenen SobnNan>
oau erbebt jeco4 jebt na@ ;Mblauf piel fer
lan9cn Neibe. Son .Sobren,," 9niprlde
auf ibr BittwenzN ntbeil in po6 por,(
ISM. &anrau unter ffeiner @oumadt
oerfaufte@ runpeisentbum ibre6 runmtbr
pperflprbenen ManneS.I ,5ie+ ]detnt Fd
lDarauf 81 1tisen> 5ba6 pbelei& jtne @ouz
'ma@t oon ibr nit unterei&net mar, lie
in oerlelten ibre jpdteren 8ittwenzgnz;
iprQ&e, we!@e ibr ba5 @eitB aarantin
rtftr ausorldlit@b entfastl 3Iunn 'oieielben
oufaeSeben fat.
IS 1T jecenfaQs merfrQroi9 cab ,pdb<l
reno rie}er 20 Sabren lie, befen eMoyp|
fatert ct. paul6 one *2Titel bes ppnl0m,a
&anoaQ unter jener @ouma&t oeua&tena
@runceisentbuu1s @ertdufe flr opllfem<.
men 9eiebli@ yu,p gut, fbefunren boben,.'
uetsr 100 proSeife ftnb in ben leBten'
Gasen' bereitsa ae9en be jsBf9sn 8efseir.
fol@f6 Gi9entbuu,s eiuseleittt. lporten in
nel@n ,sspie, 8itt,pt - s9}otns: RanpaQs
ibre @ittrenR edte boe bsibt, ben tritter
She'll lenee Gisentbuu's bean}prudt. 4
Bur 8eu @tun s.---gDir per,peii>,
len uniere 3eitr auf Die Mr3eioe res1 5m.,
8. g. @ait,' In elmer -tanbern @palte.
Derielbe bat eine retde Anspabl Der be-.
itteln. = dmereien unb, 3piebel9ewdalI
tbeilmeile in ber 8l1tbe. @er
blubenpe Iopf<@ ewd&le, unb quite
~ baben ,plnl9t Der ipre9e
Bel ibm Ypr. .rl.. ~ nay ~ Il
.- @.rpeerie5fl fiji, bic Mortbern
merpen jest. tdsli@ in bielem
auf9efauft unb mad Norben an
sic 't%ctrefenoenS tatio,1enbefSrrert.ss @ielz
erreidt .nidt AQes, r,ebr y]einen28 {
timmun96ort, eenn ber:, @@nee nta&t
elbt i'm Norcen BON un6 bic Weee fir
9mere 6ra6ten fat unpalFrbdt.JJ FDas
5aQen ces @oloe6 bat in &afee unb
wobl ,eini9e8 6aQen Der Yreile
'eranla6t; aber BE ftarfe Ma9frass BE
'ur&b ttt inn-f + 9robeS Mrbeiterz6 Seer an ben
sttnbabnentidu duff unlertn' Martt Isl Grz
madtt, ,bat, bieielben, nod ouf her
9l66be. errbaIlten., 8eiGr6fnung berS@if<
abrt miro natirlt9 burm Aarfe 3ufub>
en- So, alien Geiten perSpeaeuuallationspen
.arft uberfiQen1 une bic preile ,,itpri<
er 9ebtt.a & l4IIr3& T
-Namiey Counts beiablte leg
8 9abr4unpiti repnblitdni(de @fnat6<
[bminifration $42,238 @teuern fdrdl
5tuatss unr $28G,231St
pic Defuasit rattf@sf9tArtl
nj Gcuntp gerwaltune.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
II frI y =
poGdeNeric1t.

33~ti% bsttYatei,. ee llpt1 I, ssioanl. Sort
SneQi ing fWelhr 'dturnti aSSien{iun Menr
''nat&tetm fes SET Tlalbtie' 01tfBSria ,tIoeinru<
den i7dy ldufber life@tr.t TiidtIttm 9ahiten,
jepft' $10 nuaffp a&ofrn:!nd fHH; ,sRGfHY'' =.
DGbar1tsm iqtrr ffaar :eiint:,tt ooye,pt1Sbtnr1liihde;n,
3opf $$55auno &ofet.> ~ 11SiS"H :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

/. Ditletbe tpablte geftrn folsente Sc.
au1terr:I1E!4 fG3n2' m 2mvI1T3| 9TH a.
, prahcent;IS s. g. urbant. ,tanI3. - o..
: ~ icezprdRpen : 8. "! 293ne.riou.
1112: 9tc 'prdfcent : g. 81. @trons. 81
S9abmetter 80. 9. Eurreu.t i9.7 4
Seeretdr:1S. 6. Dodge 1o:M:
r aDaS @ebalt beg Sefret6rs tpurpe auf
$1,000 frirt.H' a@iG@: Il. 1na ;4;I12c
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

;. Vt m Try epunty besablte leS<
ties 9otr4unapis republitdni(9e @fdot6<
Aominilratipn $42,238 @teuern flr,
Staafs3wt'dtt: 1unrS $28G231Ste u<
lfersau, pic Dtfuaeit r~attf&eFStatt
une County gerwaltune.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

-. '''lBlpsbe r'i$'tt,, -. 100 'Dampfts II
:pb'l. asHSbetipanr Sat listen a+4 K
Yitt6burs fir pie &eilt mad St. paul
uun,,b "5aaue sS3wtpiiiI1Btsutai0tsatido,1n,fenn ls& :sertElLa0e,u1..
Man. glaubt pab pte'Ybit.:S beripan rns
erte Boot bur9 Sat- pepin5 itin trirb.. =,
Or neue,, 'iebr telesant, einseri&trte
Dumpfer ~ prtbmtfern," CAPT,
s.. e. DaSirfenGh @leu U.toG. @nom
pom st. pnul,, 1pirb Cincinnati, Dbio,
am 6teu Nprti fret paul Suno aQe
3wii&enp!dBe ,perla6tn. Der u9}ortbz
tlpttern" 1T Elm gang ueu eebautes Boot
uto seb5rt Der @ertbwefftErns ulnniieenaYg'adtt
Gpmpa1nie. aRa ~ ,'sa r rto.~:, as,u
Die Dadampfsirrsv 81 iill,pa,ullees@,s iu iii ;,,, i, ;,
@tts"'finp mdb,enb Bee. @inters in Maz
btipn, Snotana 9rdnolt@ reparirt tporoen
,uno aperber Mufatsd rd@fen (glonatS
l& !ouuf ibre :&|eiiiee mad. st. paul best<
Ben. 2"' %'*% sS@s'F&S@" : n
Die Trd@t<@ Staten po,,,: @abitaot2 pptr
Milwaufee mud sYratrie bu @bitn ueer
Qa@ro7e tetrasen per 100 pfunb:2 4
II. &ld{1e 70 Eert6,' GH",'.> ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i 7nstssnen.

sDies Dentotrattn taatbttnhaefetnsHfp
oetlrtNomtnaticnttt..f mas ''n' ,asa
naa as4ls.s 4.f 8ar !, sf g!tF stAastratb: Il .,a,sa
. '' sGes1rfessM Bart; ag8s3 Grant & . ss.sg
srs3speite Nsaro; Mi9asl GuMsnine'
'5sa DritteaM arb: Granf Breiper,."'sts@
s,3ierte @arots;:' aMaf..ssBB..s fJ5aapsI1e'lul... IT.
sSassGunfte,,@ ntp: alpFbpnio, Martin..:
: si b., ,'a asss55 ~ = @nr. !snaaf gsrtstsina,,. sr III, e ',s41-
patter patne.' ''':s ~ # s2 10 .,. :":': s;5Efsg
! =: 8tIiam Daplpn..s%T' Co.,: y. ,,4t, !, @ 5.!,s.: z.
~ Miltant .@ie9.tt 7s.At5 40 a~ai,eo9 alasiS
tns DIS. Jone6.'alss'2s 80 !sir '5s,IIs1 1'ttsr
"a :: S. 5. ss@pln,,,1let..,asa 5 s , ~ ' .;s4N ~ s,s :. 'o @!s,
q. S ':t' s% sErstI.tss..a,'.'..aii,atbt*.rt.%s q =. s.:? :,qs .n,:
:GrFs @ar1os::s s. 8. Gorpp ."s ! r. s ,:ss.
'Drittes 8drps: g. Burnanp. ' nd: , E:%.
~ @llerr IL: 90 are,; 69.s4M 99 g. )otst,,,>s,*s,.,.,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
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: fbtStness: gefonM marftst :nt|tt14 ii Ser
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
DAMNAT1oN DISTRIBUTED.

Prom the N. Y. HGtIsrh
We cannot imagine more cheerful reading
for an orthodox Catholic than the recent
Papal Bull of Excommunication, which,
though dated October -, has only just been
published. In the preamble, his Holiness re-
cites how, for good and sufficient reasons,
numerous proclamations of sps0 tdct0 excom-
munication have been issued by the Church
from time to time, some of which have grown
obsolete and useless in the changes of society
and manners, giving rise to great anguish of
conscience among the faithful. To relieve
them from this unnecessary torture, he there
fore proceeds to define now and forevermore
the offenses for which the aforesaid ips0 .6acto
accommodation is positively incurred, assur-
ing them that these and no others are subject
to that dreadful penalty.
This is really work of benevolence when
we consider that by the ancient canons, in
force up to the 18th of October last, there
were several hundred offenses 80 heinous as
to be properly punishable only by this last
resort of spiritual power-a penalty which
separates from the church militant on earth
and the church triumphant in heaven, with
out tnal, sentence, or appeal, the unlucky
sinner who either knowingly or ignorantly
incurs it. In reducing these hideous trans
gressions, therefore, to the comparatively
trivial number of three dozen, Plus TX has
earned new title to the gratitude of his flock
though it must be confessed that some of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
FIRST CATCH YOUR HARE.

From, the NJ Y. Times.
The resolution introduced into the House
of Representatives by MIR. Logan, desiring to
know why the United States have not recog-
nized the Cubans as belligerents, and assert
ing that they have ''carried on active hostili-
ties against Spain for fifteen months, have
established and still maintain dc faot0 Gov
ernment and now occupy with their armies
and control large portion of the island
should also have contained information as to
the seat of the de factO Government, and the
amount of territory it controls, because we
suspect that it is the very absence of definite
information on these points which has kept
the Executive from doing long ago what
General Logan evidently thinks it ought to
have done. 1t is very difficult to accord
belligerent rights to people unless you
know where their territory is and if any
body is able to say where the territory
of the Cuban republic is, or even in
or about the size of tho area over which the
writs of its courts run, he has thus far held
his peace IN very uni ustifable way. We
all know there arc insurgents in the east
end of the island, but then how many? Do
they hold any portion of Cuban soil in such
a way that the people living on il look to
them for police justice, pay them taxes
and allegiance, and that the enemy cannot
penetrate it except in large force? No
body ventures to assert anything of the
kind. If the President were to accord
belligerent rights" tomorrow, and to send
an envoy to Cuba to announce the
fact to the "de fact0 Government he
would not know where to look for it, He
would find nobody to tell him where its seat
was, or who administered it. He would be
unable to find any line or frontier separating
its territory from that Of the enemy, or any
organized force to whom he could appeal for
escort or protection. If, in consequence of
the concession, cruisers appeared at sea, as
they would, and undertook to search Ameri-
can vessels, as they might, or commit any
other outrage on American commerce. MIR.
Fish would know no more where to look for
redress, or indeed have any more chance of
getting it, than if their operations were di-
reeted by the Flying Dutchman
Whatever the concession might be in form,
the body to whom it would really be made,
and who would reap all the benefit of it,
would be the Cuban Junta in this city and
Washington. They are really the only ap-
proach to an organized government which
the Cuban revolution possesses. 1t is they
who would issue the letters of mardue or the
commissions to the Cuban cruisers, and in
fact carry on the war at sea, which is what
is wanted when these belligerent rights are
demanded; it is to their Golfers that the
proceeds of the captures would go, if, indeed,
the captains thought it necessary to make any
returns. But it is casting no imputation
on the members of the Junta to say that
it would be highly inconvenient to have
a foreign power, friendly though it be, esta
blshed on our own soil, protected from repri
sails or other customary modes of redress fo