davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
RUSSIA

The Porte and the Greek Church.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 28.-The
Patriarch of Constantinople has COM
planned to the Russian Synod that the
Sublime Porte is disturbing the order of
the Church in Bulgaria. The answer of
the SynodE will appear in the Official
Journal tomorrow.
LArER.-The reply of the Russian
SYNOD to Patriarch of Constantinople is
published. The Synod shares the dissat-
isfaction felt by the Patriarch, at the re-
Iations of the Porte and the Greek Church
iniBulgsYis, but considers the conYOca-
ton of a council, which was proposed
by himt unnecessary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
SAVANNAH.


SAVANNAH, March 29.-The General
Ticket Agents Convention met here to-
day. Fifty delegates from all parts of
the country were present The meeting
was called to order by President A. S.
Burns. A Committee on Credentials was
appointed. G. A. Dadmun, of Philadel-
phis, was elected President, and E. R.
Dorsey, of Charlotte, North Charlotte,
Vice President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
Maternal Devotion.

A correspondent from williamson
county gives us the following facts with
regard to maternal devotion in an animal
point of view. He writes: "a neighbor
of mine had several puppies whose mother
bad ed, and not knowing what disposi-
ton to make Of them, he put them in q
hollow stump to die. A hen who had los.
her brood found them. and, strange to say,
took fancy to them. She remained ali
day in the stump, clucking and trying to
feed the motherless purps. II any one ap-
preached, she would become furious, and
at night she would cover them az she
would her offspring. This continued for
some four or five days, when the puppies
died of hunger, and at their loss the old
hen seemed to be ineonsolahle." "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

Democracy Invading the Church.
LONDON, March 29.-In the House of
Commons the discussion of the Church
question occupied the evening. A bill
admitting the Laity to large influence in
parochial matters, reused much feeling
and met with strong opposition. Glad
stone begged for delay, but the bill was
carried TO second reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

The Jackson Telegraph says: 'Par-
ties from the 1lth district report rather a
novel proceeding under the dog tax law.
The assessor it seems requires parties
having more than one dog to give them
in, OF kill them, but knowing human ma
ture so well, and the partiality of that
nature for 'old dog Tray he conclude 8
to appeal to the superstitious element
thereof, to strengthen their purposes
against the brute, by swearing them to
kill every dog on the place except One."
The Knoxville Chronicle has recently
purchased, for an office, building on the
east of Market Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
ARKANSAS.
A SPread-EagIe Effort for ImmIgra.
tiOn.

A SPTeAd-EaRIe EIIOft Tor ImmIRFN.
IiOn.
MEMPHIS, March 29.-The Avalanche'G
Little Rock special tonight says Senator
Msllory's act for the encouragement of
domestic industry has become law. 1t
offers as liberal inducements to capital
and immigration as are presented by any
State, suspending for five years
the collection Of taxes on the
capital stock, premises, machinery,
tools, materials and products of all man
ufscturing establishments turning out an
average of 5000 per month in market
value, and upon all capital, etc., en-
ploycd in mining of whatsoever descrip-
tion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

As old Van Shroomps was giving his
youngest, who was inclined to be lazy, a
good cowhiding, the boy cried out: ''Oh,
don't, fadder, it makes me smart!"
'Dat's shoost vat l wants." said the old
man, as he whacked away with renewed
yigOr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
KENTUCKY.
Troops.

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-Two more
companies of the seventh United States
cavalry, arrived from Fort Leavenworth
to-day. Company A of that regiment,
was sent to Elizabethtown in this State,
to-day. Another goes TO the same place
tomorrow, and companies G aud K to
Frankfort.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

PRoDUCTs OF THE DAIRY.-The annu
al yield of the 5000, 600 cows of the
United States, including 100000, 600
pounds of cheese, SIC, 600, 600 pounds of
butter, 100, 600, 900 gallons of milk sold
and consumed, is estimated in value at
S515, 000,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
SPAIN.
The Oariists-Porto Rico.

! y n ko OtEAHHbGs-HVI VIEO AhhCue
madrid, March 29.-The Impartial
publishes an authenticated rumor of
weak attempt made at Carlist
military pronunciamento in Andalu-
sla Monday and speedily suppressed.
The elections in Porto Rico have been
ordered to be held at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, March 29.-Fruit trees in
Southern Illinois are in full bloom, with
prospect of good Croop. Illinois
strawberries are now in market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
NASHVILLE, TENN.
GERMAN Y.

Bismarck Corresponding with the
Paris Insurgents-The Restoration
of Napoleon Likely.
BERLIN, March 29.-World special
There has been correspondence between
Bismarck and the Central Committee at
Paris. The latter represented that the
Thiers Government was unsupported in
any proper way by the country, and that
the election of new Assembly had be-
came necessary. The committee offered
meanwhile to pay in few days an in
stallment of the indemnity due the Ger
mans. Bismarck's reply was favorable.
The opinion here is strong that the restor-
alton of the Empire by the aid of the i'm
perisl army is inevitable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

List of UnmailabIe Letters i'm the
Nashville Post Office Thursday,
March 80, 1871.
Parties claiming these letters will please
call at the stamp window. Those not
claimed will be forwarded to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, D. c., Thurs
day, April 6, 1871.
WITHOUT BEING STAMPED.
B. McFarlin, Gate Keeper; Miss Carrie
MeOlore, Vincennes, Ind W. V. Stanton,
Warsaw, Ala; B. Anderson, HopkinsviIle,
Ky.; @. Barworth, Nashville, corner Broad
and Market; Obleton White, Paris, Tenn. !;
Mr.. Haralson, In care of G. W. Psrnnor;
]. s. Hollowell, Nashville, care of J. Ma
honey, 5S5 South Cherry street; Maj. S.
A. Robinson, No. 8 Stanton Block, Mem
phis. Tenn Mrs. Mollie Casey, Pryss-
buro. Graves county, Ky; Mrs. H. E.
Cove, Reading, Hillsdale county, Mich. /;
N. B. Donelson, Sulphur Springs, William
son county, Ills Louis STANCE, Oakland
Station, KY. No. 766, care of Miss Woods
Bakery. s +
REVENUE STAMPS.
Miss Ida B. Spotswoods, care of Mrs.
F. Guthrie, Oreelsboro, KY; Miss Bell
Edmunds, Masslngford Depot, Charlotte
county, Va.
IssuFFIClEETLY STAMPED.
r. A. Dorson, Little Rock, Ark; S. W.
Redden, Woodville, Tenn. q
p HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTION.
Henderson Weskley, Hickory Grove,
Summers Station, Tenn; ]. a. Cochran,
Braklysville, Tenn; w. Gilmer.
ILLEGALLY STAMPED.
Thompson & Robinson, Nashville,
Tenn; COL Sam. NJ. Thompson, Pride's
Station, Tuscumbia, Ala.
BOWLING EMERY, P. N.
Per J. H. CANADAY, Stamp Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
MICHIGAN.
Hurned 10 DeRfh.

DETROIT, March ga tavern in Red
wood, fourteen miles from the city burn
ed yesterday morning. Schultz, the pro-
prietor, and wife, perished in the flames.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
RICHMOND.
CahoOn Gets One More Trial.

RICHMOND, March 29.-Ex-Msyor Ca
hoon this evening was taken before Judge
Guigon on writ of habeas corpus and
bailed in 81, 200 TO appear for new trial.
Gov. Wells and others securities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
BUFFALO.
Some Skating Rink.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a field of
ice seven miles wide outside The harbor
to-day prevents egress or ingress of ship
ping.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

81 have great love for old hymns, "
said pretty gil to her masculine COM
psnion. 81 am much fOnder of young
hers" was The reply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
THE CITY.
The Heirs Of James DoyIc.

We stated several days since that John
and Margaret Doyle had lately arrived in
this city, from Ireland, and that they were
exceedingly anxious to find their brother
Roger Doyle; also that they had telegraph
ed for him without ascertaining his
whereabouts. The simple facts stated in
the communication prove more foreibiy
than any words of ours, the value of the
UNION AND AMERICAN as an advertising
medium, and also its extensive circulation:
To the Editors of the Union and American:
Co1UmB1A, March 30, 1S71-Dear Sir /:
see in an article of your paper of yesterday
that John Doyle and Margaret Doyle,
brother and sister of Roger Doyle, have
arrived in Nashville, and are making in
quiries for Roger. He is at my house,
sick. He has not left Columbia as stated
in the article referred to. Will you be kind
enough to give notice to John and Msrga-
ret of the whereabouts of their brother.
live on the old Dilahunty place one mile
from Columbia Roger is anxious to see
and desires them to come ont and see him
as soon as convenient. A. q. HICKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30

Nobody's child-Joshua, who was the
son of Nun. r. - sal.7 ass
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30
inaugural of the Communal COun-

PARIS, March 29-At the inaugural sit
ting of the Communal Council yesterday
a resolution was adopted, declaring that
the National Guard have deserved well of
the country. The Debats says the Coun-
Gil separated at midnight without coming
to any agreement on the vital questions
at issue. The next sitting will be held to-
day.
Delay of Peace Negotiations.
BRUSSELS, March 29.-No sitting of
the Peace Conference was held to- day and
the time for the second meeting is unde-
termined. 1t is rumored that the events
in Paris have caused delay in the negO-
tiatiOns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-30


Napoleon's Dome, the Labyrinth, Pensa-
cola Avenue, Marthas Vineyard, Roaring
River, Portia' 8 Parterre and Ole Bulls Con-
cert Hall, where the distinguished violin
ist is said to have given, in former years,
en- exhibition of his skill .se.
At Martba's V neyard the guide Hughes,
several years since, came very near losing
his life. The party he had been leading
had stopped to rest, and the guide was as
cending ladder, with water for the visi-
tors, when the bale of the bucket became
detached, causing Hughes to fall on the
solid rock He was badly stunned, and re-
mained senseless for sometime, but by the
use of restoratives, was revived and
brought the party safely out. And here it
NAV be remarked that visitors who make
the tour of the Mammoth Gave shoud new
er leave their party, as they are la
BILE to become SO bewildered
without guide as to be
in great danger of perishipg within
the cave. An Indian woman and her child,
many years ago, are said to have become
confused in the labyrinths of the cave,
and to have perished of starvation, bel Dg
unable to find the way to the entrance.
While speaking Cf the Mammoth Cave
it may not be improper to state that an
other cave, called the Diamond Gave,
which is situated in Barren county, Ky,
two miles from the railroad, on the Nam
moth Cave road, is said to be q. very beau
tiful cave, though not by any means as
large as the Mammoth Gave. This cave
was discovered in 1859, and when the war
broke out was being visited by travellers
r-.. III ,,ovtc of the TTnitad ST atea and
even from Europe. MIR. Geo. N. Proc
ter, is the proprietor OF the Diamond Cave.
The natural curiosities presented in the
above caves, of which only brief men
ton has been made, will well repay those
who are inte. ested in the study of the
beautiful and the sublime, and Impressions
will there be formed upon the mind which
will perhaps neverbe efaced. .
, 1871-04-27

TnE ALAsKA.-This vessel with crew
and all complete, left last Saturday for
the okhotsk Sea, for a fare of Goldfish.
The Alaska>is the largest of the two
schooners sent from The Soun1 to the
northern fishing banks-we send but two
now, but it is to be hoped that the fa-
cilities for disposing of the excellent fish
caught there win be increased so that the
number of crafts engaging in the business
from the Sound can be increased to two
hundred, or more. The Alaska took ITO
tons of salt, and her crew all told consists
of Is men-to wit: VIM McGann, cap
tain; Chas H. Bell, mate John Watkins,
cook; E. Keller, splitter; John Larson,
Paul Lankman, Thos. Harrington, Peter
Bryan, Chas. Lambert, Chas. Hyde. John
Thompson, VIM, Gill. John Carle, Albert
Schulz, Frank Lewis. Albert Benton, D.
H. Hill. James Good. Tie schooner will
be absent about Ave months.
, 1871-04-27
Arrivals at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.

For the week ending April 26th-
Frank Harris, Port Ludlow; II Hummer,
w H LewelIyn and VT, Miss Emma Doyle,
a EogAin, Henry Quayle, Port Ludlow /;
Capt d Robinson, V B McCullum, G w
Downs, Port Discovery; John Morris,
Chas w Thompson, Alex Clark, s A
Spencer. Peterson, Peter Paulsen, J L
Wiley, Dan Norton, John Dempsey. VIM
Wbalen, ] Graham, J w Bald, John
Vosmus, A H Fletcher, d Williams, VIM
] A Kuhn, R B Jones, Dan Norton, q w
Downs, Jas A Davis. E L Jones John
Garter, Chas Clark, Utsalady ; C II Clark,
Virginia, Ma; J H Adams, Virginia, Ma;
F L Henry, S. F.; Chas Mex Smith,
Victoria n A Gates, NJ Terry. V B Nc
Cullum, T Hansen, John L Butler, John
Raleigh. ED Hmyhe. p
, 1871-04-27

ATTENPT To'BREAK JAIL.-Last Sat
urday the two men. Brown and Evans,
committed TO Jail to await their trial on
charge of grand larceny at the September
term of the district court, had almost cut
their way out Of the Jail, when they were
discovered by the sheriff. They had per-
formed the work of cutting away the bolts
which secured the door, with case knife.
Their operations were discovered, and to
prevent any further work in the
same line, the men were heavily ironed
and placed in separate cells. 1t is much
easier to get into Jail than it is TO get out
of it, after all.
, 1871-04-27
THE WEEKLY ARGUS.
THURsDAY. APRm 81. le7l.
MAP showing rnE PRoposED Ioc1-


MAP SHowISH THE PROPOSED LocA-
TIoN OF THE RAILRoAD.-We were shown
yesterday, by Mr.. John E. Burns map
of Port Townsend and Port Discovery
Bays, and Of Quimper peninsula, and also
with tracing of the proposed route
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
which Mr.. Burns informs US corresponds
with tracing made by the Engineers of
that road and left in the Office of Mr..
Swan of'tliis city. This route extends
from QuilciBe, on Hoods canal, in a di>
rectline to the head of Port Discovery
Bay, along which it runs for about five
miles, then striking across the peninsula
to Port Townsend Bay it makes its termi>
nus at point little up the bay from the
bluff above the town. Mr.. Burns traced
this route from his own knowledge of the
country, MS being the most feasible for the
purpose.of railroad, and upon comparing
it with the tracings ofthe engineers lately
made, which Mr.. Burns had not seen and
knew nothing of, the two, as We said be-
fore, oorrespOnded very closely. Those
who are anxious to See a map with a rail
road tracing TO Port Townsend can be
grati6ed by looking at this 1one at Mr..
Burns Office, and, also, they can find some
locations, contiguous to the route, which
are offered for sale.
, 1871-04-27
fAE CALIFOnx1A.-The propeller Cali

= THg CALIFoRNIA.-The propeller CALI
fofnia NCiveG here from Portland on Fri
day nighet The steamer Isabel took the
California's passengers (thirty-fve miners)
to Victoria to enable them to take the
steamer Grappler for the Skeena hver.
The California took ont freight for this
place and proceeded up Sound-rrturned
on Sunday and left next morning for Vic
toria. She will leave there tomorrow or
Saturday for Portland.
, 1871-04-27

We acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimentary ticket to the Odd Fellows
anniversary picnic and ball at Olympia,
which came off yesterday. The celebra-
tion was in honor of the ffty-Iecon1 ami
versary of the introduction of Odd Fellow
ship into the United States. We regret
that our business precluded the possibility
Of taking advantage of the invitation so
y kindly extended.
, 1871-04-27

Man n barometer and Thermometer.
Science has failed to invent any apparatus sensi
tive to atmospheric changes as the human frame.
1t is therefore Of vital importance to guard it against
the effect Of ofyariatiOns in the weather. and expert
ence has demonstrated that On WALKKR's VINE
GAR BITTERs is the best medicine for this purpose
at present known. If taken as a protection
against the disturbing influence Of sudden aterna-
tons Of heat and cold it wilrcertainy prevent the
bowel complaint, fevers, BILLIONS disorders, rheu-
matte affections, and throat diseases, arising from
these causes.
, 1871-04-27

We have received the first number Of
the HIustratcd Christian Weekly. pub
lished at New York by the American
Tract Society. 1t has eight pages. is
printed on good paper, is embellished with
some good engravings, and well gotten up
in all its departments 1t well deserves to
be supported. d. w. Mcleod, 757 Mar
ket street, San Francisco, is the Society's
Agent, and will receive subscriptions for
che Christian Weekly. Subscription
price, 50 90 per annum.
, 1871-04-27

ARnvED.-The Peruvian ship Sahara,
Signor Juan Lenzino master, 81 days from
Callao, arrived yesterday evening. The
Sahara spoke the bark Arteta, Capt. Al
fred n. Trip. bound for the Arctic ocean.
I440 west longitude, $50 north, and gave
it some provisions. The Sahara is 1914
tons burden and will load at Port Diseov-
cry with assorted lumber for Callao.
, 1871-04-27

.nGE OF CRY PRoPERTY.-On Tues
day next, End prox will be sold b! aucf
tion, some very valuableiproperty in tAis
city. The whole of tie property offered
is excellenly well Iocated,Nand some of it
the stores occupied by Rothschild & Co.
brings in good per cent. The house
adjoining the Bank Exchange Saloon also
brings good rental, and there is no finer
location in the city than the lot next the
Union wharf. The other lots offered are
on tbs ill, and are well located for resi-
dence.
, 1871-04-27

LosT.-Tbe telegraph says the bark
Huntsville was wrecked on the 18th of
January, while on her voyage from Puget
Sound 10 Coquimbo, in an attempt to
myke the Eastern Islands, having already
become nearly water-logged, through a
1sak. She proved total loss. All hands
y%ere saved.
, 1871-04-27

BROKE HIS LEG.- Last Saturday, on
board the IcOnium, at Bellingham Bay,
one of the men belonging to the vessel
named John Brown, fell down the hatch,
into the hold and fractured one of the
bones of his led. He was brought to this
place and is now in the Marine Hospital.
, 1871-04-27

The revenue cutter Reliance will be re-
paired at the head of the bay. Her sails,
rigging. stores. etc., will be stored in the
government houses at the station. Mr..
Sam1 Calhoun has the contract for the
ship-carpeEter's work.
, 1871-04-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURcH.-
1T never raias but it pours" Port
Townsend which has so long been without
a regular system ofSunday preaching will
0soon boast as many churches as any other
PLACE. The E piscopals took the initiative
and built their church some time since.
The other day Rev. ]. F. De Wore. on be.
half of the Mrthodis;s, camo along in his
energetic way, and the result is that his
church will be built and dedicated by the
6rst Sunday of July. Now the Uhiversa>
lists, Of whom there are many am,ng our
citizens, have taken up the idea, and we
are told that something more than a thous-
aud dollars have been rendered already
towards the erection Of such church, A
letter has been written I'd an eminent Uni
versalisl Minister at Chicago stating these
facts. and asking that a Minister be sent
here. Further steps will be taken in this
matter, aud before the summer is out the
spires oftwo more churches will pierce
the clouds above this city.
A bill has ben introduced in Con grrss
by Mr. Garfield to abolish the Indian Res
ervation at Port Angeles, w. T.-Ore-
gOnian.
There is a governments reservs at Port
Angeles, located by Victor Smith. special
agent for the government in 1861, and
lid of as town site, aud it is undoubt>
edly this reservation that is sought to be
abolished. Several lots in the town site
were disposed of by tue government, and
as several settlers claims are comprised in
,tbEresrrve, we suppose when it is vacated
Z By the government, if at all, there will be
IA good deal Of squabbling about some
thing. that, now, is almost worthless.
, 1871-04-27

Delegate Garfelde has introduced bill
for tue sale of timber lands in California,
Oregon and Washington Territory, which
is identical in its terms with Mr.. Sargent's
bill of last session, which, it will be re-
membered, passed the House, but failed
to recoiye action in the Senate. Mr.. Gar.
field has also introduced a bill to incor-
pOrate the Lake Washington Canal Com
pany, for the purpose Of constructing a
navigable canal from the tide waters of
Puget Sound to Lake Union, and thence
to Lake Washington, in King county.
, 1871-04-27

THE New CHUIcH.-Rev. Mr.. De Wore
informs us that he has secured the lot and
bell for the church he intends to build
at this place. sThe lot and the bell are
good .b-ginning-;op aud bottom. Give
anything head aud feet and it will OBJ
tain body for itself. or, at least, ought to.
At any rate the building of the church is
certainty, and, we are Informed, it will
be dedicated on the first Sunday of July
So mote it be-.
, 1871-04-27

The ship jeremiah ThampsOn complies
ed her GeylOn Saturday and was toysd
hence, on her way 10 San Francisco, On
Saturday evening BY the tug Goliah. Her
crew got, we understand, $50 each for the
run down. A pretty good price for about
ten days work.
FLAG STAFF.-Commodore Hunt, of
the Cosmopolitan Hotel, is having fine
flag staff made which he intends to have
erected on. the cUrner near the hotei, end
upon which he will fling his banner to the
breeze.
Kalama is said to be Chinook word
signifying goose, and was applied by thu
Indians to the creek on account of the
numbers of geese that focked there. The
locality still has an attraction for these
birds. ssf a 90
TIE Colfax, Capt. Connick, arrived last
evening from seabeck with the bark Gen.
Cobb in tow. The bark is bound for San
Francisco The ship Isaac Jeans, now at
Seabsck, viii be loaded in few days.
The large vessel which has been so long
in conise of construction at Port Madison
will, we are informed, be launched in a
few weeks. She is the largest vessel, we
believe, that has been built on this coast,
The walla Walla Union has entered
upon tie publication of its third volume
The Union is very good paper, and gives
each week good compilation Of general
and local news. n
L. P. Veuen has resigned the editorial
chair of the Echo. Some change in the
establishment is limited at, but not stated.
EXCURSION PARrY.-An excursion
party came over by the Isabel, onMonday,
from Victoria, and returned same day.
On THE BEAcH.-Ths revenue stesmer
Lincoln was put upon the beach at the
head Of the bay, on Monday, to clean her
bottom. ~'-4'4oA
The bark Forest Queer. from San
Francisco to Port Ludlow, passed mp yes
terday morning.
The o. S. N. Company dispatched the
first boat for Lewiston on the 18th inst.
Ben Miller has the contract for buildirg
new Masonic Hall at Port Gamble.