davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

EhOSSa1.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Legislation Appropriation
Bill. The amendment appropriating S9l,-
900 for branchment at Carson City, Neva-
da, was agreed to, Mr.. Dawes remarking
that he would call for the yeas and nays in
the House.
Wants Education Badly.
Mr.. Arnell moved an appropriation of
500, 600 for the Bureau of Education.
Pending action the committee rose.
Timely Relief.
AIr. McCreary introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the stay of execution in certain
cases, which was referred. This bill is in
tended to afford some relief against the OPP
Grafton of the recent legal tender decision.
It gives a stay of execution on all judgments
founded on debts contracted prior to the
til Of July, 1862, the date of the passage
of the first legal tender act, for from one to
four years, according TO the amount but
1t provides that, if after the suit and judg-
ment, he will receive his pay in currency,
there shall be no stay; and that, when
ever specie payments are resumed, all stays
under this act shall terminate.
A petition was presented by Mr.. Steven
son of the citizens and business men Of
Cincinnati, for the repeal of tax on sales.
Contested Elections.
Mr.. Garfield from the Committee on
rules, reported the following rule:
The Committee on Elections for the
Forty-frst Congress shall consist of fifteen
members, and each. contested case may be
! assigned by the Chairman to a special
committee of three members thereof for
their exclusive considerations, and such
| special committee shall report its decision
in case directly to hour.
He made some remarks in support of
| the proposed rule. 1t was understood,
although it could not be stated in the rule
that the Speaker would appoint five men,
bers to represent the Democrats and ten
| for the Republicans. The subcommittee
of three would consist of two Republicans
| and one Democrat The rule, as proposed
| by the Chairman of the Election Commit
| tee, (Mr Paine, would be too much of a
matter of choice, and the Committee on
Rules was not willing to report it.
A Sad State OF Affairs.
He spoke the sentiments of the commit
| tee when he said that the whole practice of
settling contested election cases was one
| that all must deplore. 1t was a sad state
of affairs to have judicial question dedided
on strict party lines.
Further remarks were made by AIessrs.
| Cox and Brooks, from the same committee,
who assented to the report, although they
did not entirely approve it, but because
the system proposed was better than the
existing one.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke in support of the
rule which was then adopted, and the
House again went into Committee of the
Whole for general debate. Speeches
were made and permitted to be printed by
Messrs. Stevenson, Cox, johnson, Nun
gen, Tillman and Mccormick.
| iOnrned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
. TTontpensIer Gets PATRIOTIC.
PORTUGAL
THO Rcfurc OF Cargists.

LISBON, Feb. 19-Carlist committees
are vigorously at work, and have lately ex-
tended their operations to the Spanish
frontier. Emmissaries from Spain and
other countries are arriving every day.
They are generally well supplied with
money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
TEXAS


Avsr1y. Feb. I9.-Gen. J. J. Reynolds
writes TO the Suite JoUrH0' that he Is not a
candidate for United States Senator nor
any other civil position.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

ton.
No Fat Tuesday this Year.
1t is reported that the Project Police will
not allow the usual parades on Shrove
Tuesday, Mardi Gras.
Pierre BOnapartc on Trial for His
Life.
The decision Of the High Court is more
serious than reported. BY an order of the
Court, dated the Sth of February, 1870.
Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte is to be
judged, first, for having committed vOlun-
tary homicide on the person of Victor
Noir, and that this was preceded or fol-
lowed by an attempt on the person of
UlTich Fouveile; second, for having at
tempted the homicide of Fouveille. This
order places the Prince under article 304
of the Penal Code, the punishment being
death. Incase of extenuating circumstances,
the Court can lessen the sentence by two
degrees 1t is reported that the sessions
Of the High Court will be held at Tours in
the department Of the Loire.
The Magistrntcs' Courts.
The Magistrates are engaged daily in ex-
aiming the prisoners arrested during the
late troubles.
That EFOrrid Syllabus.
The Emperor had several meetings with
the Papal Nuncio on the subject Of the pro-
testations against the Syllabus.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

JESSIE fremont speaks in this cruel
way of one of the brothers-in-laws of the
Administration '.Mr. Corbin, if. be is a
rather elderly person, named Abel Rath-
bone COrbin, was often at Col. BentOns
house, not as an amanuensis, but, as Mr..
Benton himself said TO some one who OBJ
jected to his Uriah Heep style of manner,
Every public man must have a ferret 4,
and COrbin is mine. >"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

STRANGERS presuming on an acquaint-
ance with Father Grant are frequently
answered thus: ''Ah, jest so, jest so, l
forgot your name. Skuze me, Mr.. Jones;
fact is, l see so many folks. It's like my
son Lysses, when he was in the army.
He lsnowed all his soldiers, but could not
call their names, We know"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
SPAIN,


MADRID, Feb. l9.--Gen. Roman Cabre-
na, a distinguished CarGst leader, refuses
to take command of the Carlist movement
unless irregular force is organized and a
basis Of operation decided upon.
The Impartial says several Carlist chiefs
recently left France and entered the north
Of Spain.
WOntpensicr Gets Patriotic.
The newspapers to-day print letter
from Duke Montpensier who declares Spain
his country by tradition, adoption and af-
fiction
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
BAVARIA.

IHOhcnIOhe to be Suspended.
MUNICH, Feb. 19.-It is rumored that
F. D. Grasse, present Minister of Public
Instruction, viii succeed Prince HOheulohe
! as President Of Ministry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

A CARRIAGE was passing a wayside hut
in rural New York, when the driver heard
screams within as if some one was being
murdered. The dryer jumped down,
pushed open the door and asked what was
the matter. The wife brushed the tan
gled hair out of her eyes, and looking
savagely at him said: ''We're having a
little hell of our own and we've got devils
enough to run it. We don't need your
hep.n The carriage passed on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

A GoRHAM, Maine correspondent en-
Enthusiastically describes the courage
shown by Mr.. George Jewett at a late fire
the burning building, and, after going as
far as heat and smoke would permit, drew
out twenty-seyen firkins of butter, worth
five hundred dollars, with his feet! Feat
of great strength.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

Wonders will never cease? How would
the hero of Cooper's Misunderstanding stO-
ries, to whom the wild glades and forests
now traversed by the Erie road were as
familiar as household scenes, hare smiled,
incredulously, to have been told that before
the gnarled oaks surrounding him had be-
come withered with age their leafy shadows
would fall upon whizzing trains upon which
the dweller in Manhattan, embarking after
breakfast might be conveyed to Fort Onta-
rio in season to catch the last drum-taps of
the garrison, and, continuing along the
Erie shore, be safely landed, by four o'clock
of the following day, on the western shore
of Lake Michigan, where now stands the
queenly city of Chicago. IncTedulous though
be might have been, all this has never
theless come to pass. The Erie Railway
Company announce, on and after Monday
the 3Oth. that they will reduce the running
time to Chicago screen hours bymeans of the
thirty hour train. to be known as the Great
Pacific Express" The westward traveller,
taking his seat at ten o'clock on any given
morning in one of the superb Drawing
Room Coaches of the Erie line, at Jersey
City, may thus enjoy ride rendered COM
Portable by all the accessories of Epicurus
and Somnus, and alight in Chicago at -four
the next afternoon, not wearied and hungry
with travel, but fresh as if awaking from
| a quiet snooze after dinner.
People may vaiuly attempt to decry the
! Erie management so long as it affords such
| tangible evidences rs this of its ability and
readiness TO keep pace with the demands
of the age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

THERE is a remarkable spring in Dallas
county, Mo, thirty miles from Buffalo,
called ''Swcet Spring" The Reflex says
it is noted for its depth, and for the count
less myriads of fish that collect in it from
the river during the severe winter wealth
or. When not rendered impure by fresh
cts, fish can be distinctly seen in it TO a
depth of forty feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
FRANCE.
Minister 60 WashIngton.-

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Remonstrances of IN
employed diplomats delay NJ. Provost Para
dolls appointment as Minister to Washing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Vice-Presi-
dent submitted the resolutions of the Vir-
ginia Legislature for the removal of public
disabilities incurred by the people of Vir-
! ginia, by the late war, Tabled.
Private Papers of Th: Jefferson.
A joint resolution for the return of GER
tain private papers of Thos. Jefferson TO
! his executors, was passed
Appropriations
House bill to defray the expenses of wit
nesses in the investigation sale of cadet
ships. Passed.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, introduced bill
providing that the balance of unexpended
appropriations shall be carried into the
Treasury at the end of two years from the
time the original appropriation was made,
and at the beginning Of each fiscal year such
portion oftbe unexpended balances shall be
carried into the Treasury, as the respective
heads of departments shall certify are not
required for use during said year.
Indians Taxed.
Mr. Sherman offered resolution calling
upon the President for information as to
whether any officer, contrary to the treaty
with the Cherokee Nation, enforced taxes
upon products manufactured therein and
sold within the Indian Territory. Adopted
The annual post route bill was amended
and passed.
LabOring Glasses.
Mr. Spencer advocated claims upon the
Government of the laboring classes in the
Government employ and urged the passage
Of the pending bill upon the subject with
out amendments
Moro TEasty Thnn Courteous
Mr.. Upton referred to the reading Of a
telegram to Mr. Sumner from the Governor
of Nebraska yesterday, announcing tina rat
ifcstion of the Fifteenth Amendment. He
believed parliamentary courtesy required
that such intelligence should be communi-
Gated by one of the Senators representing
that State and inquired of his colleague
whether he received any official information
on the subject
Mr.. Thayer said he had not received any
official information on the subject. Thayer
said he received from the Governor a dis
patch similar TO the one read at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Sumner. If the Governor
had desired the reading of any telegram
from him, he (Thayer) thought Senator
from Nebraska would be the one preferred
to make the request.
TraEscOntincnGaI.
Mr.. Williams called up the i'll granting
lands to aid in the construction of tele-
graph and railroad lines from Portland to
Astoria and McNJunville, in the State of Or
egon.
Mr.. Thurman spoke against the land
grant contained in the bill
The bill was variously amended and
provision adopted prohibiting the company
from taking up any lands containing iron
or gold. The bill passed.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent relative to the recent conflict between
Col. Baker and the Indians.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
CLOTHING!


CIIDHIcuIHr e00neI
United States,
ObinchiIIa Over Goats
Ed-adsn Reavor ovo- coots
EsQuenaux Beaver Over
49,
French Beaver Over Goa
over Coats,
Light Weight Melton OYER
Goats
Water Proof Over Goats,
Labrador Beaver oV'r Coats
Elegant DfeSs OVef CoSCs.
Extr. Lone cbino,,;,,a oua-
"O'''S'
roo4.
Shaker Flannel Shirts and
Drawers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20
THE CONVENTION
EREERTY-SsxTR DAE.

SATURDAY, Feb 19.-The Convention
met at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, President Brown
in the chair. The minutes were read and
corrected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

Senate bill to amend the laws for the
government of the Insane Asylum, being
the special order, was taken up.
Mr.. Rhea offered an amendment proVid-
ing that persons placed in the asylum on
account of insanity arising from the eIces-
sive use Of ardent spirits, shall remain in
said asylum until the physician is satisfied
that they have 30 far recovered from the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

The subject of Merchants tax was
again taken up.
Mr.. Stephens Offered the following,
which was adopted bya vote of 40 to % :
The portion of merchants capital
used in the purchase of merchandise sold
by him to non-1esidents and sent beyond
this State shall not be taxed at a higher
rate than the ad valOrem tax on property.
Mr.. House, of Williamson, offered the
following:
Nor shall that portion of a merchants
capital used in the purchase of merchan-
die sold by him to resident citizens of the
State be taxed at more than double the
rate of the ad valorem tax on properly.
The Convention refused to suspend the
order. Of business to take up the PROPOSE
ton.
NEW COUNTIES.
The Convention proceeded to consider
| the report of the Committee on New
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

TRIAL BY JURY.
Mr.. Warner Offered a proposition that
no white man shall ever be tried for life
or liberty or property, except by jury of
white men, and giving the Legislature the
right to regulate the right of trial by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

towns of the State depend upon the ener-
gy and thrift of the merchant, and the
bread of the mechanic is greatly depend
ent upon the activity of commerce. 1t is
impolitic, for the Gripping of commerce
only destroys the market afforded the
planter for his supplies and produce.
6. 1t will not accomplish the purpose
intended, for the merchant viii be forced
to add to the price of his merchandise to
reimburse him for an unequal tax, and
this in turn will disable him for COMPETE
ton with the merchant of foreign cities,
and yield him no compensation for his
diminished trade.
Humbly praying that your honorable
body will see fit to reconsider your action
in this matter, we viii ever pray, etc.
u0D,cp 1T Tr=oro,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-20

The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Legislation Appropriation
Bill The amendment appropriating S9l,-
900 for branchment at Carson City, Neva-
da, was agreed to, Mr.. Dawes remarking
that he would call for the yeas and nays in
the House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 15S.
u, :. REaIsrEH's OFYlcE,

~. A..tN ISte0
SM;,oS I'll; SSsSha cfNvsEW ri n IT ,:r},p
NoEiILnHia. II y,nta1 Wir,n', cor,,.nY hy .iabn
ieaow SaeSSs III ri. Sap ALL 4, ,his
u; 'ntTrs, nnss .ncn,Sn m Nth a no,Ir. Of nnnlI'
oiu,e auIlSs'In ,os.'SSs - a. I.n;,sS ST.
'atioh tor wv mN NJ 20
Va0ichu'sor! W ~ Io'l'es app.eJ III =" ~ a. ~?
unIGf Ac' OF ConSfyss, apPIoNeu guy % tSo'i
Tor that portion OF INC IooC S11m u \ ny Nh ~
stock Lo0e, siiuatcui oo,a ~ sa,n,us ~
trict. IN storey Souhty' Nevasa, oounusu W .mS
n".th by tue barSe liani,i'on Sunhpiny, anu
on the soath by tne NentacS Mih,,. COMPANY;
ana Sits Se.ween tMo ~" ~ poo,
MnlSn p.'n y tt ~ ~ S;,nn,,' and ~ s-on, ,hc
lna,H.t I'll po., sS.s" s.5 ~, ~ and
Scm.'' y Sn pOl oas- : sa5 OIL 70 na'Pnsi
mon IL " uu Ia i,,,-.u 80 n * s..t and from
niLNDu :. .@ y -, ,ms 20 ~ ,.o, 20 y mo-,
said foss SsI-M &c -, % iii B.,
lI!rsed on saa I,a..an !, anu = : D..
- ; 40 ~ b, paSsiA. thfVugh Iost 81
saI.S3 feet; and the other OF when ocins tne
south line runs y 80 ~ W, anu > Is SET;
through the center OF an iron stake marked y
on aid diagram: which bears rom fost "sS
800 W S'.pS feet. Inc lcnSth OF NC s'alm
upon sail !ode !. inc distance oetwesn -aiu eng
ltlcs, when, on me nne oetMSen salairon stake
ana ssla rS y : sS ~ Ho ~ Sn y ~
ctilm cuioOaCvs 'Hc Mu'm VI san ~. wv.
sald nnes, NH nm an us Up, spIr LA asi'vs anu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
Female Monthly Pills.

d.: Perrault is the only agent In California for
DR.. Biot,s Female Monthly Pills. Their fm.
mense sale has.establishcd their reputation as q
female remedy unnpproached, md far In adyypco
Of every other remedy for impressions and n.
reGularities, and other distractions In females.
On the receipt Of i've dollars these pills will be
sent b. mail or express to any part OF the world.
secure t9rorn curiosity or damage. -
PERSONS At q distance can be cured ut home BY
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10
and il, Or Box 8S, Postofice, San Francisco,
st.ting the case AZ infinitely as possible, general
habits OF living, occupation. etc, etc.
Az communications confidential. no3p-Iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE


Tn. JULIEN PERRAuLT. DOCTOR OF
~ Medicine VI the Faculty Of Paris. Graduate
Of the University Queens College, and physician
Of the st. John Baptiste Society OF sun Fran
circo.
DR.. PerrauA has pleasure to inform patients
| nd others sccking confidential medical advice,
that - can be consulted daily at his Office. Ar.
mo- Hall Building, rofthcast corner Monigom.
| cry aid Sacramento streets, San Francisco.
| Rooms, Nos 9, 10, II, first floor, up siairs, en-
trance on either Montgomery or Sacramento
street.
Dr.. Perrault's studies have been almost sxclu.
| pivcly devoted to the cure Of the y%ariors forms Of
| Nervous and Physical Debility the rcsult- Of In
|! furious habits acquired In youth. which usually
| terminate In impotence and Htcrility and pcrma,
| ncntly induce all the concomitants Of old age.
Where a secret inlrmity cSistf Involving The
morality dictate tic necessity. OF Its removal. for
Il IL q flct that premature decline OF tho yigor OF
manhood, matrimonial nnhappincss, compulsory
germ OF which Is planted In carly life and tho
Bitter fruit tasted long aitcrwnrd. Patients In.
boring under thst complaint will complain Of
one or more OF the following symptoms: Noe
turnal emissions, pains in the hack and head,
the Urcthra OIL going to stool or making water:
the intellectual faculties are weakened. LOGS Of
memory cnsucs, ideas arc clondcd, and there lsa
dIsinclfnntion 10 attend to business, or even to
The pstient viii probably complain Of D!zsI.
meas, Vertigo, and that sight and hearing urc
weakened. and sleep disturbed by dreams. mel.
ancholy, signing, POPULATIONS, Paintings, coughs
matte palms and numbress OF the body. Some
Of the most common symptoms arc plmplcs in
the face and aching In different parts OF the body.
Patients suffering nom this disease should ap-
ply Immediately to DR.. Perrault, either In pcnscn
or BY letter, as he viii guarantee a cure OF Sem
inAl efnfaAiOnH and ImnOfcnca In atY IN aft,hk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
Application for Patent.
Notice No. las.
U. 8. RkGlsrER's oyrcE.

CARSON CrrY, New, November 5th, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N Globc Mining Company. by n. II. A. Mason,
Superintendent, have this day filed In thisofhec o
diagram, together with a notice of application
for 4 Patent from tho United states. under Act
OF Co1gross, approved July y, 1859. for LOCO
iset Of q certain vein or lode Of quartz or other
rock In place, bearing gold, silver; copper, and
other metals. commonly called and known rs The
Arizona Lode and Globe Mining Company's
claim, situated In the Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada. Said claim is described
as follows, to-wit (: Commencing ut a stake set
on summit Of ridge about o~De-fourth of mile
northwest OF the town OF American Flat, at
which point Mt. Lincoln bears S 45e ~ Gran.
Ito Quarry wost Of Rigby's min bears s 1So ~
The Z section corner post on tho west line
OF Sec. Q I. IGN. r. q Z, bears S 80 BOZ E 45T
feet distant; thence running 3 $50 ~ W1,6O
feet to stake set in doeg rayinej thence 3 ~
thence So & W 200 feet to place Of begin
ming. containing seven and thirty.four hun
drcdths q A-lO0 acres. Said claim l. moro
particularly described In the notice and diagram
posted IN this ONCE and on the claim:
WARREN 7, L0CKHART,
Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-07
Application for Paten
NOTICE No. Ia.
U. 6. REGrsTyR's OFFICE.


Carson CRY. Nevada, October d, 1858,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Bacon Mill mud Mining Company, by 4. L.
Head, President, have this day flJd In this oDlca
q diagram, together with nolicv of application
for o patent nom tho United States, nnder Ac.
OF Congress approved July 3f. 1861, for ~ feet OF
a certain vein or lode o. quartz, or other rock in
place, bearing gold, silver, copper and other
metals, commonly called and known as tho Com.
stock Lode and Bacon Mil and Mining Com.
pany, LtuatOd In Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada. Said claim il bounded
tho north by the Bowers Company, and on the
south BY tho j. D. Winters & Co. Company, md
IL more particularly described ~ follows, 10 wit:
Commencing at Post No. o, which. II Situated
south 5Io east distant Si3E feet from the south
cast corner OF the Imperial and Empire shan
running thence a south 30 14wcst -20s foot To-
Post No. 10; thence (e) north 7a7 ~ west l0sT,5
feet: thciice (D north so 81 woet 2I.sS feet:
"a north s9.26' wcst Ills feet; thence (j
north $50 49, west 5S1.7 foet to Post No. 80;
thence 0l north 50 ~ cast 20 feet to Post No
%: thence IN suuth SO 4' east S9t.7 feet
thence ~ south $40 2G east Il. 20 feet thence Cj
south $40 81 cast 2T.s3 feet; thence Q0 south
T5o 90 cast lO5T.5 feet to the place OF beginning,
containing 0.Ti acres, more or lcsp, Bearings
Expressed from tho true meridian, magnetic va.
ration 16o II east. Said claim Il more fully dc.
in the notleo and diagram posted In this
0ne' wv WSSRRHS n LocKHART. REGISTER.