davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
ITALY.
No Pope for enc Outside WorId.

No Pope for the Outside World
FLORENCE, March 21.-In lhe Italian
Chamber of Deputies the order of the
day proposed by Senor Martini declaring
that the Papal guarantees are not an OBJ
ject of international regulation, was car
ried by so majority. A treaty of peace
has been stoned with Tunis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
SAN DOMINGO.
Ben Wade ct ais. Arrive at Key West
The Report about Ready.

Tho Report abOut Ready.
KEY WEST, March 2l.-The Tennessee
with the San Domingo Commission, ar
rived here this morning. All on board are
in excellent health. Wade has his report
finished, to which Howe has agreed. The
report is about two columns long. White
wishes to add considerable, but may
agree to it with but few amendments.
The report is in the main favorable to
annexation. The chief features deemed
somewhat unfavorabie are connected with
the questions of debt, boundary and
grants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
BELGIUM.
The Peace Vaccinations.

BRUSSELS, March 21.-M. Boude, the
French PlenipOtentiary, will present his
credentials tomorrow. Herr Won Arnim,
the German Envoy, has arrived, and to-
day visited NJ. Boude.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
LOUISVILLE.


LOUISVILLE, March 21-Three compa-
MES of the 7th U. s. Cavalry, under
command of Col. Merrill, arrived this
evening from Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
Robb erV at Springfield.

We are informed by railroad passengers
who arrived here yesterday morning that
a few nights since robbery was committed
at Springfield. The ore of Hurt Il
Tanner was broken open and considera-
BILE quantity OF valuable goods, such as
watches, jewelry, etc, was taken away,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
SPAIN.
A Question of Veracity.

Question of Veracity.
Madrid, March 2l.-ThH Epoca contra
diets in specific terms the report that
Spain has proposed to sell Cuba and Por-
TO Rico to the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22

The supply of ice, We believe. is greater
than it has been at this time Of year for q
number of seasons past. MessEs. Little q
Horn yesterday received at their Large es-
tablishment near the Louisville depot, SIX
car loads of very superior lake ice, which
makes thirteen car loads in all they. have
stored away, and additional quantities are
soon expected. The other dealers have
on hand, and are receiving large supplies
Prospects are this cooling necessity will
be abundant ard cheaper during the forth
coming season than heretofore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
msr92 d6wtJ
MUNICIPAL.
Board of Aldermen.
Hessage from the MayOr-PoIice
Btll VetOed-COnVIct Labor and
Free Labor at the Wharf.
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.

The Board held regular meeting last
night, President Hurley in the chair.
MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.
A lengthy communication was read from
the Mayor, in which he gave his objections
to the bill to increase the police force, and
also the bill granting some three hundred
dollars to Pink Dews. In the course of
his remarks on the police bill, the Mayor
stated that if the city were out of debt,
and able to bear the expense, it might psr-
haps be well to increase the police force,
but as the present pstrolmen were well
armed, and on the average made about
eight arrests each during the month, he
did not see the necessity of approving the
bill allowing ten additional patrolmen to
be employed at an expense of nine thou
sand dollars per aunum.
10 regard to the bill to indemnify Pink
Dews, ex-policeman, the Mayor stated
that if the City Council chose to make a
Donation to Pink Dews, under the circunl-
stances, he would interposs no objections,
but Mr.. Dews had during his confinement
received about 500, including salary.
The Mayor added that some might consid-
er it illiberal to closely scrutinizs claims
of this nature, but reasonable and lust
men would entertain no such opinion if
they would pause long enough to reflect
that the city treasury was not filed with
contributions from the rich, but that very
large proportion of the municipal revenue
was collected from the poor.
After the message had been read, the
Board, as the law requires, voted on the
passage of the police bill, and all the
members present voted against its passage,
thus sustaining the Mayors veto.
The Board, by unanimous vote, also
sustained the Mayors veto of the bill to
indemnify Pink Dews.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22

Mr.. Blair introduced joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary of State to pay
the holders of certificates of awards f
moneys paid by the Republic of Vene-
zuela in the settlement of claims.
Without action the House adiOureed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22

The Board held regular meeting last
night, President Hurley in the chair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
REPORTS.

The Revenue Collector reported his COL
lections since the 9Th of March at S14,-
439. 80.
The Water Tax Collector reported his
collections for the same time at 50, ,012. 40.
The Wharf Master reported his collec-
tions at S741.27.
The above reports we're received and
filed.
The special committee to whom had
been referred the bill taxing billiard tables,
ETC., reported in favor of rejecting the bill.
The Board concurred in the report.
PETITIONS.
Various petitions were presented and
appropriate action taken.
A petition was received from certain per-
sons, stating that Nos. 267 and 2Sl on
North College street, and also No. 80 Jack
son street, were occupied by disreputable
women, and that the visitors were often
loud and boisterous, and praying that the
nuisance be abated. Referred to the Re-
corder, City Marshal and Chief of Police,
with power to abate the nuisance.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The bill to amend the act establishing
City Dispensary, so as to provide for q
special committee on City Dispensary, said
committee to select competent prescrip-
zionist, with salary of $500 per annum.
Passed second and third readings.
FROM THE OTHER BOARD.
A petition praying for the enlargement
Of the sewer conducting Wilson spring
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22

branch under Summer street, was read and
referred to Street Committee, with power
to act. @ I'll tff,aA -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

Napoleon Arrives at ChiseIhurst.
LONDON, March 21.-The Emperor Ma
poleon arrived at Cniselhurst at o'clock
Monday afternoon. He was received
with enthusiastic cheers in that village
and all the railroad stations along the
rOuta from, nouor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22

The journals are filled with the pro-
gramme of the marriage of the Princess
Louise to the Marquis of Lorne, which
takes place to-day. Immense prepara.
tions are made for the celebration of the
event throughout England.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-22
TERMS LIBERAL!

Railroad Contractors and
Builders will find a full line
of Goods in this stock well
suited to their wants.
RnIlVAP e1nYE q m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

y correspondent of the New York Tribune
who recently held '9ng conversation with
Robert Toombs at h. home in Georgia, gave
an interesting statement of the political opin-
ions Of that irrepressiblc fire eater. He not
only refuses . to accept the situation, but
III reply to the question how lie expected to
escape the results Of the war, sa il q We
will fight you again as soon as we can get
ready, and | believe we can get ready much
sooner than most people think " lie be-
lieved the struggle would be renewed, and
that he should live to see what he termed
8 Southern independence. Two thirds Of
the Southern people desired renewal Of the
war, and would live TO see it attempted. He
expressed satisfaction in the killing Of over
200 900 Northern soldiers during the war.
and said if his advice had been followed
. the war would not have ended until be had
killed more Referring to the Vallandig-
ham movemc ut, he said he y Guild sooner vote
for Horace Greeley than for any Democra.
upon such a platform He had more respect
for Greeley than such scoundrcls as Vallan-
digham. lie bitterly denounced negro suE
frase, and argued that only those who owned
the country should govern it. Men who
had no property had no right to make laws
for property holders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
New Hampshire.

The Democrats have succeeded, after much
tribulation, in making coalition with the
Labor Reformers in New Hampshire, and
have thus secured the organization Of the
legislature of that State, and the election of
a governor and as a result, the political
control of the government Of New Hamp-
shire for the ensuing year will be in their
hands. On the election of officers Of the
House the whole number Of votes for Speak
er was 327, of which William H. Cove
democrat and Labor Reform) received I64,
and James o. Adams of Manchester (Repub-
lican) 1913. Mr.. Cove of Weare, the sue
cessiul candidate for Speaker, is an old Abo-
litionist, and was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis to secure the Labor Reform vote for
Governor. Two Republicans were absent
on account Of sickness. The House fur
Their completed its organization by the choice
Of James r. jackson of Littleton, for Clerk,
and James Ii. Goliath Of Barnsted, Tor As
sIsiant Clerk, by majority of two, after a
protracted session. \ Democratic Sergeant
alarms and Democratic Doorkeepers were
also elected.
In the Senate the two vacancies were filled
by the election of Democrat and an old
Wing who will vote with the Democrats
Hon. Daniel Marcy of Portsmouth, and Hon
Alvah Smith Of LeBpster. The Senate
organized by choosing Hon. Geo. W. NJ. Pit.
man of Bartlett for President, VIM. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

The St. Johnshury Caledonsaa publis he'd
last February, brief article giving the pub
lie rumor OF the death of young woman
upon the mountain located in Stanuard,
and the failure. after tedious efforts, to pro-
cure medical advice from the family pnysi-
clan. No names were given, and no personal
illusions made To any one physician or any
body else. The CdiedOniqn subsequently
printed letter from DR.. j 5. Durant, VINO
assumed to be the family physician alluded
to, giving his version of the circumstances.
The Doctor, however, not satisfied with hav-
ing ventilated his explanation to the extent
OF column, now sues the Californian for
libel, and demands IS 900 damages 1t is
sale to predict that he will not get it.-Free
Press
Label suits against newspapers are not, as
a rule, profitable to the plaintiff, and this
one will doubtless be no exception to the
general verdict in such cases. Newspapers
sometimes, in giving news, unintentionally
do injustice to individuals, but when, as in
the case of the Caledonian, the aggrieved
person has the use of the columns of the pa
per to correct erroneous statements, mis-
claim for damage will not be obvious to
jury. Indeed, the Californian is SO fairly,
candidly and carefully edited, that it is al
m st the last paper we should have expected
to see in court as defendant in such suit
ald it does not seem to have been in any
fauIt in this case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-The programme for
Commencement at D,rtmouth C5lle.s is As
follows
sabbath, July I6-3 O'Clock P. NJ Bacs-
alaureate Discourse, by President Smith :
O'Clock P. N. Address before the Taeoloci-
cal Society, by Prof J. c. Bodwell. Of Hart
ford Theological Seminary.
Monday. July lis O'Clock P VI. Prize
Speaking.
Tuesday, July Is (First Day Of Examiu-
alton for admission to College, O'Clock
T. N, Glass Day Exercises.
Wednesday, July 1910 O'Clock A. NJ.
Address before the Alumni Association. by
Richard b. kimball. Esq, of New York: ,
O'Clock p. NJ Anniversary Of the United
Literary Societies, address by Rev. Or. Nc
Gosh, President o. the College Of New Jersey.
and Poem by Is. ?. Shillaber, ESQ Of Chel-
sea, Mass; $ O'Clock p. N, Concert by the
Meadelssohn Quiatettc Club of Boston.
Thursday, July 20-S O'Clock \. NJ.
Meeting of the Alumni in the Chapel; 10
o'clock \ NJ, Commencement Exercises s
O'Clock 7. NJ, Lavee in the Library at Reed
Hall.
The parts Of the graduating class for
Commencement were announced last week.
W. ). Dana of Woodstock. has the Valedic-
tory, and w " Flint of Concord. \. II,
tie Latin Salutatory. The valedictory is
given to the best scholar in the class. and
the Salutatory to the one having the second
place in scholarship. Mr.. Flint was at oar
Union school the year previous to entering
college
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

I Coal has been discovered in Alaska, and
it is thought private parties may make some
thing out of it. Alaska yet costs the gov
eminent half a million annually.
A Chinaman was recently robbed and
murdered 20 San Francisco. 4 coroner's
jury, with abundance of proof before them
of the perpetrators of the outrage, returned
a verdict of - death, from cause unknown
Vet we are complaining that Americans are
not always well-treated in China.
The Emperor Of China derives reve nue.
of 100000 per annum from the gambling
houses of Pekin, and not less than So ,000,-
600 from those of the whole Empire.
Rhode Island proposes to abolish the prop
erty qualification for voters except where the
question is upon matters of taxation, and to
subs titute an educational test.
Presidents Grants son, who graduates at
West Point this year, ranks as the thirty
ninth scholar in a class of forty-four.
Won Moltke is recognizing the German
army which is to be placed on the regular
peace footing of 7OO,O 900 men-nearly twice
its former strength Doubtless this is called
peace footing" because no European
power will care to go towar with so large a
standing army.
The crop prospects are said to be poor in
England, and the stock of wheat on hand
small. Western wheat-growers will not feel
badly at this news.
The report that the President had ap-
pointed a son Of Brigham Young a cadet at
West Point, was a mistake. Young was ap-
pointed by the delegate from Utah.
The debt of the city and county of New
York is $50 ,O5S,7l4. \ pretty aggregate
The Italian Government has finally given
notice that the day is fixed for the establish
ment of the national capital at Rome. On
the lst Of July the Eternal City will be the
political capital of united Italy. The an
nouncement comes rather late, but the
coming event is one which will!ftly mark an
important era in the history of Italy
The wheat crop in Kansas is unusually
good. Harvesting has already commenced.
Mr.. Greeley was serenaded in New York
Monday evening, and made a very entertain
ing and Characteristic speech, in which he
said some very sharp things of the carpet
ba gers and the Ku-klux As to his eandi-
dIcy for the presidency, he said be did not
seek the Office, but he should not decline it
If offered to him.
George Talcott, a prominent merchant Of
Hartford, Conn, was recently married :
went to Niagara Falls for a bridal tour /;
caught cold there, and died within a week Of
his nuptials The great question now is
whether this is to be regarded a. a warning
against marriage or against visiting niagara
ON "a bridal tour.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

IHmGRATIoN-Mr Edward Young, Chief
Of the Bureau Of Statistics in the Treasury
Department at Washington, has prepared
special report on Immigration, which is Just
Issued from the Government Printing OF e..
1t embraces very full information for immi-
grants relative to wages, cost of living. and
the kind Of labor in demand In different parts
Of tie Union, collected with great care
through the agency Of the Internal Revenue
Department. State agents have published.
for circulation in Europe, more or less high
ly colored descriptions of the localities in
which they were especially interested: but
we have never before had an authoritative
and impartial statement from the General
Government Of facts which every labyrer
who comes 10 this country ought to know
lt Will not only benefit the immigrant. bv
showing HIM where he can settle with the
best chance Of success, but it Will benefit the
whole country by directing to each section
the particular kind of labor which it most
needs. There are some interesting Gacts in
the general statistics on immigration which
accompany the report. 1t appears that the
whole number OF aliens added to our popuIa
ton since the formation Of the Government
IS about 500 900 and Of these abnut (
GOV'Up were Hving IN the country on the
lst of last June. During the wear endinc
Dec. 81, 1870, the number of jmmigrants
was 37S.796, against 395 .922. in 1869 INC
d, crease is accounted for by the Franco Pms
sian war, the immigration from Germany he
ing diminished by that cause about 28'OOO
More than hall the immigrants are British
subjects, and about one third are Germans
The influx from Germany has for some time
exceeded that from Ireland. During the
last ten years. for instance, the average an
nual immigration has been as follows Ger
man, $4,000; Irish, 1900; English, d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Chief Justice Chase is reported as much
improved in his health 4 Washington cor
respondent says
Chief Justice Chase will spend a portion
OF the summer at the magnetic springs at St.
Louis, Mich, and left Washington Tor that
place Wednesday evening. The health of
the Chief Justice has very much improved
during the Spring. He has had little medi-
cal attendance for several months, and now
walks with ease from three to five miles ey
cry day. PaTalytic symptoms have almost
entirely disappeared, and his face and form
are last regtininS their former roundness of
outline. His friends feel confident that he
Will take his seat on the bench in the Fall in
better health than he has been for several
years past.
This is good news; but we yet doubt
whether the Chief Justice will be able to do
much more work on the bench of the Su-
preme Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

Tic London Saturday Rerietr. which has
written as mean articles about women as
any newspaper on either side OF the ocean,
discussing Man Haters, says
This sect Of modern man-haters is re
cruited from three classes mainly-those
who have been cruelty treated by men, and
whose faith in one half of the human race
cannot survive their own sad expert
eucc those restless, and ambitious persons
who are less than women, greedy Of notori-
ETY.. Indifferent 10 home lite and holding
home duties In disdain, with strong pass ions
rather than warm affections, with perverted
instincts in one direction, and none worthy
Of the name IN another and those who are
the born vestais of nature, whose morale falls
below the sweeter sympathies Of womanhood,
and who are unsexed BY the atrophy of their
instincts as the other class are by the per-
version and coarsening of theirs. BY all
these. men are held TO be enemies and OPP
pressors and even love l. ranked as mere
matter of the senses, whereby women are
first suhjugated and then betrayed "
Ali this is uivaninslaS- except upon the
theory that women are created for the sole
purpose of comforting and pleasing men
Otherwise cruel treatment Of wives might
/, fairly he expected to provoke this dislike !;
restlessncss and ambition would be regarded
as no greater crimes in woman than in man .
and "a woman who perfers a single to a mar
rcd life would be no less reputable than a
man who continues bachelor. However,
those who believe that woman is out Of her
sphere when she Is out Of the nursery will
doubtless agree with the amiable paragraph
from the Regielr, and hold that however cru
ely a woman may be treated by men, she
must love them all the same; that she must
never be either restless or ambitious, . as
these states Of mind belong to - strong pas
sions " and not to " warm affections, : and
are therefore peculiarly conditions of the
male existence and that if she happens to
be unlueky to be " born vestal of
nature by which We presume the Rerie,c
means, one who does not look upon marriage
as an absolute necessity of her existence
she Is not only unsexed = and suffering
from atrophy Of her instincts, " but il
20 be further made the target of the wit and
invcctve Of the lords Of creation who write
such articles as that in the Rerie,c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

The young japanese nobleman, Lii Patio
Mon, now travelling in this country, made a
recent visit to the Agricultural College at
Amherst and the Young Ladies Seminary at
Holyoke, Mass, and showed his common bu-
manity by reserving all his eyes for the girls
and being entirely Indifferent to the hose and
harr0ws. - Tribune
Probably Ii Patio Mori had read Greeley
g What know about farming" and was
willing to trust Horace on - hoes and har-
rows He can't be blamed however, for not
treating either Mr.. Greeley or the Tribune as
authority respecting girls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14
An exchange gives the following

ClersyTen are prone to be the fathers OF
large families, for the reason. it is thought,
that poverty is reproductive. A statistican
who has been investigating the subject finds
that 40 preachers in New England have :, =
225 children over Is years OF age, which is
about five apiece. Those under Is should be
ut least half as many which would give l. >
children to each of the ministers. whose sal
aries do not average more than $500.
We suspect the statistican is wrong in his
figures but if he is not the clergy are en-
TITLED to a long credit mark in the census.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-06-14

900; British American, $4,000, Scandi-
navian, ID 600; Scotch, 300. How
rapidly the German element is gaining upon
the Irish il shown by the returns for the
three years Immediately preceding the war
of 1870, during which the annual arrivals of
Germans averaged az high as l2S 600, against
80 900 Irish. Even in 1870 we received 81,
900 Germans, and only 70, 900 Irish. Since
1920 the whole nupber of Irish immigrants
has been 100000, and of Germans, $780,
p0O