davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
FELE(hRAPHIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
More about the Radical Split
It's Effect on Grants Prospects
The SanDOmingOCO mmiSSiOn
Expected Home on the 25th
A Self-AdjuStiBg Currency
Reduction in n. Y. FreightS
Change Of Front in Arkansas
Meut-GOV johnson Resigns
Clayton Senatorial Candidate
Clayton Senatorial Candidate
ARKANSAS.

johnson Sells Ont for a Secretary
ship, and Clayton Re-enters the
Ring for u. ). Senator.
- Special to the Union and American.
MgMPHIs, March Is, 11:40 P. M.-This
morning Clayton sent a message to the
Senate nominating L. Gov. johnson to
the Office OF Secretary of State vice
White resigned. The Senate went imme-
diately into Executive session and con-
firmed the nomination. Senator Hadley
was elected President of the Senate.
johnson at once accepted and entered
upon the discharge of his duties. This
has taken every one except the ring by
surprise. The friends of johnson are so
mortified and disguised with this con-
temptible act, and even his enemies, that
he is politically dead forevermore in this
State. Democrats and Conservatives of
both Houses, in caucus, had decided upon
him as their candidate for United States
Senator.
This is how the poor imbecile was
tempted to turn traitor to his party, to
turn his back upon his friends, and sscri-
fee his honor for the Office, which is his
only remuneration, as he could be bought
without money. Mr.. Ham, formally of
the House, and brother-in law to John
son, was first approached by Clayton,
and purchased for Circuit Judgeship.
Through him overturss were made 10
johnson, and, poor man, he weakened
al the first offer.
Clayton has now clear field for his
reelection TO the Senate to-mosrow, but
not quite 80 certain. Senator White, col
Ored, has SO aroused the drrkey elem ent
that they are unanimous for his election
to the United States Senate. This will
create division. The Conservatives to-
night have received assurance from some
of the Clayton faction that they have full
filed their promises to Clayton and will
unite with them in electing their choice.
White, colored, will receive the support
of the Conservatives on the first ballot.
Then they will center upon Mcdonald,
and if those who are dissatisfied with
Clsgton's action, or the black Senator,
Clayton viii be finally defeated at his
own game.
The Governor appointed one of his
tools IS Special Chief Justice to preside
over the trial of Mcclure. He appeared
before the Senate and took the oath.
They then issued an order directing Nc
Clure to appear before them on next
Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Sunday, the Spanish troops ia Cuba
swore allegiance TO King Amadeus.
The New Zealanders are out of work,
and have gone to destroying things. Re-
Gently they burned $25, 200 ship, and
10, 900 barrels of kerosene.
The Germans of New York, have for
wa1ded 400, 600 thalers to Fatherland.
The depths of Cincinnati were stirred
Yesterday on learning that Indiana whis-
ky is selling in New Orleans at 75c. That
liquor can't be constitutional.
The Ducte ss of SAKE, daughter of Don
Pedro, emperor of Brazil, died in Vienna
Yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
SOUTH CAROLINA

The Troubles Subsiding-A Prospect
for Peace, unless the Radicals In
teIfere.
CHARLEsoN, March 1.-THE troubles
between the whites and negro militia in
Chester county are subsiding. The citi-
zens, in public meeting, have pledged
protection TO all negroes who lay aside
their arms and return quietly to their
homes. There is now strong force of
United States regulars in the county. AT
the invitation of Gov. Scott, number
of leading citizens, from various parts of
the State, will meet in Columbia to con-
suit with him as to the best means OF
preventing recurrence of these disor-
deIs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
e fulfilled.
AT Vein ar.
IN March 1890
frD,,, Wo;1,ar ea-o
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Ended-The Fruits of tbe Crimean
War Sacrificed.

LONDON, March 13.-In the House
of Lords tonight Earl Granville announ-
ced that the Conference of the Powers on
the Eastern question had closed. A treaty
has been signed at the foreign office, abro-
eating the restriction on the admission
of Foreign men of war in the Dwrdanelles
and Bosphorus, The Porte in times of
peace may admit into those waters the
naval vessels of friendly Powers whenever
needed to enforce the treaty of 1856 The
Danubian Commission is prolonged II
years. The Protocol expressly declared
that no power can relieve itself of the OBJ
legations of the treaty without the consent
of all its signatories.
Earl Gladstone proposes to strengthen
his Cabinet by the addition of two Radi-
cal members-quite concession.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
LOUISVILLE.


Sad ACCIdeNt AT the GaIt HOUSE,
LOUISVILLE, Mach 13-Freddy Giles,
eyed about ten years, son of boarder at
the Gait House, fell over the banlsters of
the stairway this noon, descending from
the 9th floor to a landiDgin the basement,
"a sheer descent of five stories, striking
the stairs in several places as he fell. He
was picked up insensible, bit his recov-
cry is possible though not expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
NEW YORK.
Casualties on an Ocean Steame

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Europa,
from Glasgow, lost overheard, during a
gale on the 4th inst, Capt. Mcdonald,
her first officer, and third officer Walter.
Owing to fearful sea, no boat could be
lowered to attempt to rescue them.
Good News for Merchants.
The Express says there has been a
heavy reduction in railroad freights to
the west. The rate on first class freights
to Chicago is now 81 per 100 lbs, with a
corresponding reduction on other classes
to other points. Present indications point
to general railroad war and much lower
freights, as there is already some cutting
under the regular rate of 81 to Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
The PenniIess wIsOw of IA Million.
aire

San Francisco, March 13.-Horace
Hewes died yesterday, leaving property
valued at nearly 100000 so lied up
as to render it valueles3 to his wife and
child. He sent a message to the courts
Just before expiring, saying he had al
ways disapproyed of adjournments in
respect to members of the bar, and re-
quested that none he allowed on his &C.
count. 1t is believed that his will will
be set aside by the courts on the ground
of insanity in justice to his family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
Pardoned Out the Penitentiary.

A. ]. Dawes, who was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year from Jackson
county on a charge of larceny, was yes
terday pardoned by Gov. Senter, under
the legislative act of 1870, extending the
latitude of clemency in cases of good be-
havior during ths incarceration of con-
yicts. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
MINNESOTA.
The Mississippi BrIdged.

BRA1Nl RD, March 19.-The Northern
Pacific Bridge across the Mississippi
river was finished to-day. The first train
crossed this evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
Davidson County Sunday school
AssOciaGion.

The Davidson County Sunday School
Association will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight in the Central Baptist
Church, South Cherry street. These meet
ings are very Interesting to the officers,
teachers and friends OF our Sabbath
Schools. The hour of meeting is y
O'Clock. All are invited to attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14

The blank forms for the assessment of
the income revenues for this district we're
received at the Assessors office from Wash
ington yesterday, and the assessment will
be commenced by the revenue officials at
once. Look out for the annual visitation
Of tbara bIa1kq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
SPAIN.
The TrouLIe of Amadeus ThICken-
ing.

MADRID, March 12.-Serious disturb
aDces have taken place in the provinces.
At Alicante an armed mob fred upon the
Mayor and other civic authorities. Some
lives were lost. In the elections the OPP
positionists are triumphant. In conse-
quence of the disturbed state of the coun-
try the Kings trip to meet the Queen has
been deferred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
NEW ORLEANS

steamer Burned with 500 Bales of
Cotton.
New ORLEANS. March IA special
dispatch to tie Tines, reports the burn
ing of the steamer LghtwoOd, on Bayou
Bartholomew, with 800 bales of cotton.
! Insured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
GERMANY.
The Emperor william Seriously II

The Emperor william Seriously Ill.
AMENs, March 12.-The Emperor is
seriously indisposed and unable to review
the troops. The Crown Prince will re-
view them.
BERLIN, March 13. The Emperor
William is i'll at Terriers, but will leave
for this city Tuesday next. His journey
will be direct the condition o. the En-
peror's health rendering it inexpedient to
l,ngthen the trip by visiting any of the
Princes of the Empire.
The Army OF Occupation for France
1t is announced that the It'll and 10th
Prussian corps and Wurtemburgers will
form the army of occupation for that
portion of France to be held by the Ger
mas until the conditions of the treaty of
peace are fulfilled.
AT Weimar.
LONDON March 1890 P. MA
dispatch from Weimar says that grea;
preparations have been made to recei &c
the Emperor William, the Prince Inpe-
rial Frederick William, and Gen. Won
Moltke, who will pass through the city
Thursday on their way to Berlin.
Sixty Miles from Pasis.
LONDON, March 13.-The Emperor
William has set out on his return to B sr-
lin, accompanied by large and brilliant
suite of princes, officers of the army ard
representatives of the German Govern
ment They reached Epernay at noon
to-day, and were received with great en-
thusiasm by the returning troops with
whom the city was crowded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
FIanegin,s Pendulum Pump

Works by winding weight or spring, will
throw a constant stream Of water from
well or spring. This machine will be ex-
hibited on the Square at the Courthouse
this day.
Capitalists and manufacturers are in
vited TO call and see the machine in ope "a
ton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21
The Vote orthe County.

Ii is said that every dark cloud has its
silver lining, and however much the defeat
of WILLIAM Ii. ROSE. our candidate for As
sembly, is to be regretted. it is yet source
Of qualification to know that the Democracy
al Cambria county In their support of tho
State ticket maintained their political iu
tegrity unsullied and unim paired. 1t is
proof conclusive, that whatever force and
effect local and personal causes may have
produced on their better judgment-wha whatev
or Influence political aud personal auimosi-
ties may have exercised over them-when q
State ticket IS presented TO them COMPOSED
Of competent aud unobjectionable men, they
know their duty and willingly and maufulIy
discharge it, At the late election 10 this
county the aggregate vote cast for the State
ticket was about 5 800. or 400 less than was
polled at the Governors slectlon two years
ago, when Packer had ma ,rity over Geary
OF go. The average majority for N Cam
dless and Cooper is 40, or gain of almost
100. That this majority could have been
increased at least $50. is perfectly apparent
At the last election the Democratic vote in
C'ea field township was 100 less than it was
st the Presidential election three years ago,
In Allegheny township it was SO less. In
some other townships in the northern por-
tinu of the county there was failure TO poll
the full Democratic vote. In CIserfield
township it was simply iuexcusabIe, aud in
Allegheny, where the population is perma-
nent aud compact it admits Of DO apology.
II is beyond all comprehension that men will
deliberately forego the exercise IF a privilege
which is justly regarded as the dearest right
of freeman. What millions of men in other
lands weighed down by Tyranny and oppres-
sion are patiently longing aud waiting for,
we who eDjhy it free and untrammelled
throw away as though it were not worth
possessing. We can, however. turn 20 tsco
o'her northern townships With a genuine
feeling Of pride and satisfaction. We refer
to Carroll aud Chest The Democratic vote
of the former was $50. or less than it was
at the Presidential election, p bile that Of
Chest was 1877. or one vote less than il was
at the same election. The aggregate ma
ority in these two townships was 344 -
These figures are pleasant 10 look upon. and
attest the indomit able energy and pluck of
the Democracy Of those gallant and inyinc;-
bic distrcts. If anything bette1' is expected
from them hereafter, we are very conGdent
they will make vigorous and united effort |,
to accomplish it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21
S,426 1895

THoUGH the friend of labor against CAPT
tai, the friend of Democracy agains, aris-
tocrscy-has been defeated, no blame can be
attached to the honest sons If labor 10 Cam
bria county. The Democrats of Gal!itzin.
Millville aud Cambria city stood up nobly
to their integrity and even in Washington
township it was not the honest miners who
scratched Mr.. Rose. but the dishonest politi-
clans. All honor. then, to tha workingmen
Of Cambria county! They know their true
interests and knowing dare maintain" ."
We suggcst to them the propriety of puttipg
accompanied by bill prepared by some
competent hand. and test the love of the
Bank ring" for the laboring man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

The SCENE IN THE TUNNEL AT CHICAao
One of the most dramatic and impressive
scenes Of the fire, not yet recorded, was the
flight TIN, ugh the La Sale street tunnel un-
der the river during Sunday night. 1t was
about two O'clock when this strange hegira
began, and i'm ten minutes it became furi-
GUS rout. The bridges on both sides were
on fire, and the fumes were wrthiug over
the decks Of the brigs in the river, and wind
ing their fierce arms of fame around the
masss and through the rigging like mon
strous, luminous devil-fish. The awful can
opy Of fire drew down and closed over Wa
ter street as the shrieking multitude rushed
for the tunnel. the ouly avenue of escape
The gas works bad already blown mp, and
there was no light in any house save the ii
Illumination which lighted up only to destroy,
But iuto the 1arkened cave rushed pel NELL
from all directions, the frct zied crowd
bankers. thieves draymen. wives, children
in every stage of uBdress as they had leaned
from burning lodgings, a howling. i'm ploring,
cursiug. waiting mob. making their despeT,
ate dive under the river. II was as dark in
The tunnel as 1t is in the center Of the earth,
perhaps darker. Hundreds Of the fugitives
were laden with furniture, household goods,
utensils. iOayes, of bread, and pieces of meat,
aud their rush through the almost suffocat>
inS tunnel was fearful in the extreme. They
knocked each other down, and the strong
trod on ths helpless. Nothing was heard at
the mouth Of thE cavernous prison but a muf-
fed howl Of rage and anguish. Some came
forth with broken limbs aud terrible bruises.
as they scattered and resumed their flight
under the blazing sky TO the Northward.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21
w. Horace Rose, ESQ.

This gentleman, the Democratic csuLi>
date for Assem- bly,. has suffered defeat =
For him, personally. we have no regrets.
He has made himself record, in his past
career, Of which any man might feel proud,
aud he can well afford to retire now, when
The private station is the post Of honor"
A man devoted to the interests of labor, as
against combined capitsl-the true and con-
stant friend IF the working msn-the steady
and urhinching opponent of all schemes TO
aggrandize the few at the expense of the
many in short. the fearless, honest and In
corruptible legislator, in hiI retirement to
the labors of an honorable profession. which
he adorns and Of which he is destined to be-
como an ornament. he can proudly refer to
his acts as an honest and persistent oppo-
nent Of all frauds upon the people. whether
organized by the enemies of Democratic
principles, or by the money power in oppo-
sitiou to the inherent rights of the toiIing
masses.
If the ''sore-heAds" and Bank Democrats
who voted against Mr. Rose can feel the
same proud consciousness of duty performed,
we envy not their consciences.
Mr.. Rose used none of tho base appliances
of his opponents, hut appealed to the people
on principle Hence he retires with the
proud consciousness Of honor unstained ard
reputation unsullied. and occupies far
prouder position than the sycophants Of the
money power ever did or ever can occupy in
the estimation of an honest public.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

1.-The ingrattude of the people of Ebens
burg ."-John'tow Echo.
"The vote in Ebensburg against the Demo
cratic nominee for the Legislature is n sample
of ring gratitude "-Johnstown Democrat.
The foregoing extracts from the Democrat
ic press Cf Johnstown contain fitting re-
buke to Ebensburg aud is well dcsor we'd.
The old office holders "ring" combined with
the Bank Ring" to defea: Mr. Rose. Not
only men who have unsuccessfally asnired
to Office. but others who havs been elected
to office by the Democratic party Of the
county. opposed Mr.. Rose as we'll as most of
tho candidates on the county ticket. These
professed Democrats. together with some
others who preferred greenbacks to princi-
pies. were admitted into the Bank Ring''
and worked In season and out Of season 10
accomplish the defeat Of the Democratic can
uidats. The names of these mon are en-
balmed. and although they may be tolerated,
they can never be trusted by the Democracy
OF the county. who will not soon forget their
treachery aud ingratiul to the party that
has heretofore trusted. honorod aud sustained
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

THE TERRIBLE FIRE Of Chicago was not
without its even more terrible companion, at
least so far as the sacrifice of human life
was concerned, in the fearful calamity that
simultaneously fell like stroke of wrath>
ful Providence upon the people of the Great
North Western States. of Michigan aud Wis
consin. The thrilling details now being re-
ceived of the FIRE magnify it into one Of the
direst calamties that ever happened in this
country. The fearful loss of life attended
with go many horrors, the suffering Of the
survivors for food. raiment and shelter in the
sparsely settled and rigidly cold pineries of
more painful than that furnished by leveed
Chicago and with more earuestness appeals
their cause to the philhnthropic world for
aid and comfort 1t is truly painful to real
ize the fact that the fire fieud in several parts
of tho country commenced almost at the
same moment maddened onslaught on
whole communities. destroying life with fear
full wickedness, laying waste proud city,
destroying villages, leveling forests aud
blightiug hundreds of miles Of prairies =
View 1t as we may, whether in the light of a
direct visitation from Providence of our man
ifold sins a nation, or as an ordinary event
in the natural order of things. the lesson
taught is all the same and the calamities lose
none of their terrible coloring. Out of any
great calamity nation should emerge chas-
tened. and on suppliaDt knees to God should
bend better and more virtuous people. pur-
i6ed in the ordeal through which they have
passed Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

ONE of the most singular results of the
late election is the fact that in Philadelphia,
where the aggregate vote poled was ll2.-
600, the entire vote cast on the question Of
Constitutional Convention was only II :
600, of which five hundred were against it.
1t may safely be said that nearly one~half
the time of each session of the Legislature is
devoted to the consideration of private or
special bills, originating in the interests OF
the numerous corrupt "rings" with which
that city is CURSED and plundered. Hence
the members Of these rings were bitterly
hostile to a convention, which, if its work is
we'll done, would cut up their vIllainous
business by the roots. and then Othello's oc-
cupation would be gone. THE desired re-
form. however. will be attained, since the
project Of calling a convention has been en-
dorsed by an overwhelming ma rity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21


FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR BRo-
KEN HEART.-The n. Y. Standard of Satur-
day says: The trial of suit for breach of
promise, which has occupied the attention
of the Brooklyn City Court for the past three
days, was concluded yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff in the cese is Miss Roxellapa
Homan. a lady of thirty years, and the de-
fendant is Mr.. Alexander Earle. who is
prominent member Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and upward of fifty years of age.
Miss Homan. who has had the courage to
make public all the little incidents which
occurred during the time the defendant was
worshipping at her shrine brought the suit
10 recover the sum of S25 900, that being
the pecuniary value at which she estimated
her affections. She was first engaged in the
defendants family as seamstress or governess.
After the death of the defendants wife she
took charge of the domestic affairs. Mr..
Earle began paying marked attentions to
her, such as accompanying her to church.
making her little presents and paying every
consideration to all her wishes Fipally
there were moonlight walks, moonlight talks.
mooniIsht drives, endearing demopstra tions.
etc. Then there was coidness on his part
and the plaintiff discovered that his promi.es
were moonshine or like pie crust-male only
to be broken. The jury returned verdict
giving her Sl5 goo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

THE President JUDGEsHIP. The offici
vote for President Judge in this district foots
up as follows-Mr. Deans majority being
9l3 IL the three counties
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21

The majority for stanton, the republican
candidate for Auditor General, is about 18,
900. Will give the official vote in our next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-10-21
THE oRNITHoLoCIcAL MusEUN

living
parofWh Teck
the New dEnusJ
r. CocBato6s SIverEEh
Brd Showcon
Perform Elephant welk
CgesP
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-08

II you want good, stylish and well
fitting suit Of clothes, made to order, You
must 60 10 p. Nef, No. 70 Ohio Levee.
deceit