davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
6teamboats an0 Rai!roa9s.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND tOMFORT.

SAFETY, sPEEDs st1;H AND &c EoMFoET.
Boston, worc.,.S E.Ssu,r y 10, yun to,r rv
s ass s s::,'. s ~ rss.4s. cs.sss Bsrs md a'''-'
CITY or HEw.Y0RE
CITY OF LAwagSCE ,pt ,r,. ,,,,nov
III, FL t'; (. Mn s,-rs s % q S1"ST"S % no:
f.: T. :s, ;ssais sss.r. @ E,2g sG w.
;., " s'''' " md ''' Of % sSsf 9; po 1s:s s
SPEGiiAL LEI AL ~, ,N0IiCE-CHANGE OF HOUR.
20 Ss soaSo So'ssr .si si m H., ,' .s ~
A LBASY y. s4 sad Th2YRes 4, T., li"s c.. at
:s i:a ef. s';i" % "a R. r.
EOR ROND0uT. landing at COZZENS,
T4SAfs fr Ss*sE e H. s : H:a., :anss BALDWIN
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERsEY.-
a rsa:.1 :. sss:r1 ie . Fs os & al as:
.s <. I 'T ,Is d I Roa a P2 r. H.
ss Va.g Rsiio.d AMI it. oancton, 5s"s f1et r. 70 rs
bugh ,n =. w.t ss.u change cars .s' . c'hl pc'''
sIifsTSiwSs s;sisS 4ESsyGsasSI t.ss T2 TIN WISE
e:nmenfas Ing NJ a. s Ss.Ss: 70: S..; sIs. w
n, f tHi.ss' t k''1 a cs a:ir & Msa
To" .n' WayI!y kr Conuee Jane.'n With D. l. 'Hd '"
.%%..Es.s s., ,ss.y. se,l.g. 70, R,..o; a. A.:
caS y with fi fs D Es % S. @
Le:igi Valley Rsilfo,i for Mauch Chunk
e:Da. m-Wsy Train Tor SoneTyile. u
80 m--For Pennington, Rsston Allentown, MaaGa Chaat
MshahG City Hseen. Wnkesbsrrs, R'sinS toiaIs,
videIe.
2p. m-Por PanerM.
2o m-Por E.ssop Connects At PbHpsbus With Lesgs ard
susq Division for Aufosn W1kcsrrr a1f AID E1
with Leish Valley r. for Allentown snd CaAu1u Connects at
Jrncton With d 7. and ". 4 Il.
+p m-Por Easson Allentown and hanch Chunk
<,0p m-For Someryile ard Remington
5pm-CrScryy.rr EIpsnss daIv Tor Eaou Bethlches An-
Realng Hssbu-g Pittsburgh Chicago aud C..aa S"p-
Ing and Palace Cars 10 P.tsburgb and Chicago.
5:l5p m-Fm SomeryiIe
6p n-Po E,aton
pm--Por Somervile.
70 D. m-(Rm' 1r,nlFor Has,on
9:4op m.-Ror Pianaell.
IL D. m For P,su6e,l. WclneSlsys snl si'u-'sy.
For Elizabeth TO soc $50 .:l5 ia, sO 8:O, 900. 3p
1922 lt5 m. l2.s loo 400. 40 3:!3 80 900 ~ t'
Tickets Wes be obtanei At ,hr o> of the Catrai e
Sew-iork; AMI the principal
hotels and ticket oSc-. in NewYorkC Cy noun. .
New-York tribune., 1871-11-21
Ocean 6teamers.

II $. NAIL TO HAVANA.
~ ATT ANTIC MAIL ETEiMsHlP co.
Sailing rerulry EVERY THURSDAY at O'Clock m precise
from Per No !, North River.
NORRo CASTLE. Capt 3. g. Porter. ...........N"v ~
COLUMBIA Can't T.. Van sTe iva Naas,uI..'.. NoF ~
MISSOURI. Cant. r ". Morton ................
For heigM passaFe apply " A. W. DlmOC n, Pre.aeH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04

all those crimes which the acquisition Of
power usually brings with it. Perhaps my
views are somewhat extravagant as to the
position to be occupied by the members
of the press; but l am convinced that it
requires as many traits of the highest cha
racter to be successful in journalism as in
any Of what are called the learned profess
sions. expect to see the day when all
our established universities will have a de-
parsment that Will teach the duties and re-
sponsibilities of journalism as they do now
OF the law. I expect to see the day when
the example set by that eminent seat
OF learning in Virginia will be generally
initiated.
Let us if we can land we can if We will
elevate and purity the dignity of the call
ing to which We belong. It is one that
we ought to be proud of; it is one without
which the system of free schools can
achieve no good; it is one without which
the liberty Of the people cannot be pre-
served or maintained. We ought to re-
member that it is our constant duty to
educate not only the mind but the heart of
the people, to. purify the one and to ele-
Vate the other.
At the conclusion of Col. Ksllar's re-
marks he was greeted with loud applause.
The President of the association then
introduced Dr. Il. L. G. White, of the
Lebanon Herald, as the poet of the even
ing.
After the conclusion of the Doctors
poem, which was well received and fire.
quently applauded, the exercises were
closed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
To the Editors of the Union and American


NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. l, 1S71.-As
you have generously rendered us the use
of one column of your paper for benefit
of the Masonic Orphans Home" 1 will
avail myself of that iberality and request
you to give this place in your daily and
weekly, thus giving the Brethren notice of
my visitations they otherwise may not get.
1 will visit the following Lodges at the
times and places following, viz:
Lebanon Lodge SO, Feb. 6; Vesper
Lodge 24S, Austin, Feb. 8; Joppa Lodge,
All, Pondville, Feb. 9; Anderson Lodge
3O7, Gladville, Feb. 10; Statesville Lodge
1856, Statesville, Feb. IL; Mt. Juliet Lodge
375, Green Hill, Feb. 13; Lsguardo Lodge
237, Laguardo, Feb. IA; Milton Lodge 2O3,
Milton. Feb. Is; Martin Lodge 14l, Rome,
Feb. II; Carthage Benevolent Lodge IA,
Carthage, Feb IS; New Middleton Lodge
249, New Middleton, Feb. 90; Snow Creek
Lodge 346, Snow Greek, Feb. 81; Gran
vile Lodge 342, Granville, Feb. %; Tan
nehill Lodge 1873, Gainsboro, Feb. %;
Oelina Lodge 1893, Celina, Feb. 25; Liv-
ineston Lodge 259, Livingston, Feb. 81;
jamestown Lodge 281, jamestown, March
l; Cookville Lodge 266, Cookville, March
3; Sparta Lodge 80, Sparta, March 4; Mt.
Moriah Lodge IS, Murfreesboro, March 6;
Charles Fuller, ALI. CarlockvIlle, March
8; Confidence, 4Ol, Fosterville, March 8;
Mars Hill, 129, Middleton, March. 10; Rock
Vale, Alb, Versailles, March IL; Jerusalem,
374, Rutherford county, March ID
The members of the fraternity in the
foregoing places are urgently requested to
be present, as 1 propose to place before
them the plan and design of the Masonic
Orphans Home. 1t is very desirable that
every Mason in the State shall understand
this great enterprise, that none may be
uniformed. Let them attend; we will
not beg your Lodge for money. The
Lodges to be visited can invite their lady
friends and others to be present.
T. A. THOMAS, d. G.. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
tennessee Industrial EXP : sItion.

A meeting of the Board OF Managers of
the Tennessee Industrial Exposition was
held at their rooms last night, and the
general business of the Exposition and diff
ferent committees was generally discussed.
We are glad to note that a general and
growing interest is being awakened all
over the State. The Corresponding Sec
rotary read very interesting letters from
different portions of the State, from gen.
tlemen of experience and energy, and We
can promise and certainly predict, an i'm
pulse to the mechanical and general deve
opment as to the res sources of the State.
The finance question was thoroughly can
vassed, and active operations will be COM
menced in q few days by the Finance Com
mittee, and we, in advance, urge our citi-
zens generally to be ready to lend sub
stantial aid to this most important enter
prise. We were glad to see Hon. Dorsey
b. Thomas at the meeting of the Board;
and much valuable information was elicit
ed in regard to the resources of his sec
ton of the country.
And we call upon our leading men of
energy throughout the entire State to give
all the information they can IN regard to
the manufactures of every description,
together with specimens Of the different
ores, marble, cement, coal, in fact specl-
men of all the resources and productions
of the State should be on exhibition at this
Exposition in order that the fifteen or
twenty thousand capitalists of the East
who will attend this exposition, may see
the advantages that our State presents for
the safe investment of the surplus capital
of the East The Printing Committee will
at an early day have their circular address
ready for sending out to the members OF
this Board in the different counties of the
State. The President and Secretary were
instructed by vote of the Board to exam,
inc into the expedienoy of getting this
Board charter under which they may
operate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
A Couple of BOrse-BIrds Bagxed.

Several days ago Capt. Everett, of the
police force of this city, received a COM
municatiOn from Mr.. ]. B. Duckworth,
of Scott county, Ky., informing him that
he and a neighbor had lost two fine
mares, which had been stolen by a cou-
pie of men named respectively, Thomas
and Lucus, and that he expected they
had gone in the direction of Nashville,
and to be on the lookout. On Thursday,
sure enough, they were discovered in the
city, in possession of the property de-
scribed, and were accordingly arrested
and placed in confinement. Capt. Ever
EFT then telegraphed to Duckworth that
he had arrested the two men believed to
be the ones indicated in his communics-
ton, and asked what he desired to have
done with them. To this he received 8
reply to hold them, and that he Duck
WORTH would be here on Saturday morn
ing. Yesterday the Captain received
second dispatch from Mr.. Duckworth,
dated at Louisville, informing him that ne
was on the way and would be here on the
midnight train last night, and to-day
'fsomething will be done about it. )"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
WEST POINT.

Congressional InvestfgatIOn-ASO Son
Of President Grant among the
kusKiuX Leaders-The Defense of
the First CiaSs-ROw Washington
DemOraIfzes West Point.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga statement of
facts, ELECTED by the West Point House
Military Committee in regard to the re-
cent expulsion of three cadets, is made
public. The details are materially the
same as generally known. There was no
conflict of EevIdence, the testimony of
the three victims of the outrage Icorres-
ponding, in all important particulars,
with the members of the first class en-
gagged in the affair. Cadet Grant, son of
the President, appears to have been one
of the leaders.
The three victims on their return to the
Academy instead of receiving the sympa-
thy and support of the officers of the in
stitution were urged to resign at once and
were easily induced in their state of alarm
TO sign their designations. These were
endorsed by Gen. Pitcher and Gen. Up
ton with an urgent recommendation for
immediate acceptance, without the usual
reference to parents. The resignation
was received and accepted at Washington
on the 9th.
The first class appeared 20 have so i'm
pressed the Academy officials that they
were anxious to get rid of the victims in
order to prevent the necessity of investi-
eating the outrage and Furnishing It's per-
petrators. They are accused of seeming
to have no conception of the gravity of
the offense committed by the first class.
No notice was taken of the offense until
the 10Th ult., when finding the resigua-
lions of the three victims had been ac-
cepted, a weak order was issued disap-
proving of the affair and combining the
first class within the limits of the parade
ground and Academy building.
The first class in their address to the
superintendent and subsequent testimony
before the Congressional Committee said
that lying had become so common IN the
Academy they felt it their duty to make
an example of )me one in order to main
tain thehOnor of The Academy. In twenty
two cases where cadets had been court
maTtialed and sentenced to be dismissed,
twenty -one had BEEN restored by orders
from Washington, 80 the courtmartial was
not TO be relied upon to punish offences.
All the cadets engaged in the affair
sustained each other, and declared that
all are alike responsible, so it was lmpos-
sible for the committee to find out who
instigated the movement. 1t is reported
that when the mstter comes before the
House, a motion will be made to remove
all the officers of the Academy, and to
expel the whole first class.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
BREVITIES AND LEVITIES

Mutual friends-keroseue and coroners.
A Fish story-the Motley correspond
ence.
The worst thing in stockings-corns.
A bad place to get out at-the elbows.
A cool request-Drink to me with thine
ice.
A bad debt-the owing of grudge.
Warning to bald heads-''Dea loves a
shining mark"
1t makes great difference whether
glasses are used over or under the nose.
When is the weather like a crockery
shopG When it's muggy.
The tobacco chewer is like goose in
Dutch oven-always on spit.
Men are like potatoes they do not
know how soon they may be in hot
water.
An even temperature for Congress
Warmed by Wood; cooled by Brooks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
TEEEGRAPHIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The West Point Ku-Klux
ASOn Of Grant Among Them
The Southern Pacific Road
A Philadelphia Bank Robbed
A Sad Tragedy i'm New York
A
. WASHINGTON.
Cabinet contectures.


New YORK, Feb. 3.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Tribune tele-
graphed last night: The city has been
full of rumors during the past two days
in regard to reorganization of the Cab
met on the 4th of March, bat diligent
inquiry fails to trace the reports to an
authoritative source, aud exceHt 10 the case
OF Morton to succeed on Fish's retire
ment, the general opinion is that the
reports are based entirely on conjecture.
A hit of Female Strategy.
The Senate Committee on Military AT
fairs have reported bill appropriating
50, 900, in full satisfaction of claim of Miss
Anna Ella Carroll of Maryland for her
services in furnishing valuable informs-
ton to the War Department during the
rebellion, and preparing certain useful
publications during the same period, upon
an understanding with the War Depart
ment. Col. Scott states that about the
30th of November, 1861, Miss Carroll
suggested TO him, as Assistant Secretary
of War, to abandon the expedition then
preparing to descend the Mississippi
river, and adopt instead the Tennessee
river, and handed him her plan of cam
paign. This plan was submitted to the
Secretary Of War and its general ideas
adopted.
San DOmIngO-A COunterblast.
Late accounts from San Domingo
verify those previously received that Ca
bra's forces are small in number owing
to desertiOn and other causes. 1t is fur
ther stated that he occasions but little
trouble to the government.
The Atlantic and Pacific.
The third section of twenty-five miles
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and
Telegraph Line has been accepted by the
President, and he has ordered the usual
land patents issued.
The number of foreign passengers that
arrived in this country last year was
2S4, S15.
The Southern Pacific.
The members of the House Pacific
Railroad Committee to-day informally
discussed the Southern Pacific Railroad
bill, and it is understood they will report
in favor of its passage as passed by the
Senate last July, without amendment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

FRIDAY, Feb. ..3.-The House was
callsd to order at 10 o'clock, Speaker
Perkins in the chair.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor vetoing the bill amending the act to
preserve the peace and prevent homicide;
and also vetoing the bill providing for
counsel to investigate the affairs of the
Bank of Tennessee. There was no &C
ton taken on either veto.
TIE SPECIAL ORDER.
The consideration of the report of the
special committee, appointed to inyesti-
gate certain charges against Clay Rob-
erts, Assistant Clerk of the House, being
the special order, the matter was taken
up.
Mr.. Hornberger introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee appoint
ed by the House of Representatives to
take into consideration the communication
of VIM. Morrow, Treasurer of the State,
in relation to the conduct and action of
Clay Roberts, Assistant Clerk of this
House, be discharged, and that further
action in relation to the matters contained
in said communication be indefinitely
postponed, from the fact that the session
of the Legislature is drawing to a close,
and time will not permit further investi-
cation of said matters 80 as to do Justice
to the accused and the sccuser, and from
the fact the evidence and report of the
committee entirely and fully acquit every
member of the General Assembly
from all bargain, corruption, connec-
ton, complication, or wrong in
relation to the charges contained
either expressed or implied, in said COM
municatioD; and from the further fact
that the report and evidence acquit Mr.
Roberts from all corrupt action in the
discharge of his duties as Assistant Clerk
of the House in the call of the roll and
entries upon the journals, and the pro-
ceedings of the House, and from the fact
that we see nothing in his action that will
in any wise affect the authority and vail
dity of the proceedings of the Legisla-
ture.
THANKS.
1t being apparent there was no quorum
present, and that most of the members
would leave for their homes before an
other day, resolutions were introduced
rendering the thanks of the House to Mr..
Speaker Perkins, the Clerks of the House,
Doorkeeper, and Assistant Doorkeeper,
and the porters. Resolutions rendering
the thanks of the House to the various
State officers for their courtesy, etc., were
also adopted, after which speeches were
made by Mr.. Speaker Perkins, and about
dozen other gentlemen.
The House then adjourned until 10l
o'clock tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
In THE FIELD.
The war i'm the Southeast.

IoND N, Feb. 3.-The following is the
text of that portion of the convention
of the armistice concluded between Bis
marck and FaVre, which relates to opera
tons in the East.
Military operations in the territory of
the departments of Daubs, Jura and Cote
Dor, as well as the siege of Belfort, shall
continue, independently of this armistice,
until an agreement is arrived at regarding
the lines of 6emarcation, the tracing of
which throughout the departments men,
toned is reserved for an Interior under
standing.
3OO,OOO More LandWehr.
SAARBRUCK, Feb. Another call on
the landwehr for men between the ages
of 81 and Al was issued to- day to form
new reserve of 800, 0GO men, to be ready
to march into France at short notice.
Fa'dherbe.
Gems Faidherbe and D'Argent, re-
fusing to evacuate their positions in &C
cordance with the terms of The armis-
tice, have received an order from Bor-
deaux to comply.
Escape of GaribaIdI-French Refu-
gees in Baden.
The French Generals commanding in
the north and centre of France have pro-
tested against Prussian demands relative
to the line of demarkation between the
French aud German armies.
The twenty-fourth corps, including
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
Collector Murphy Wants TO Capture
More FeDiank
LOUISVILLE.
Fatal Casualties.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.-This afternoon
Martin Freeman, an employee of Avery's
plow factory, was caught in belt he
was replacing on the grind-stone shaft,
and horribly mangled. His right arm
was torn from the shoulder; his left arm,
both legs and feet was crushed, and neck
and back broken. His parents live in
Campbell county, KY. The body will be
taken home tomorrow by his brother,
also an employee of Avery's factory.
This afternoon woman, named Ellen
O'Mara, in a fit of insanity, jumped from
the third story window of boarding
house on the levee, and was so badly in
jured her recovery is doubtful.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mr. Thayer,
from the Committee on Military Affairs,
reported adversely the House joint re-
solution making the seth of May, deco
ration day, National holiday. -
The Senate took up the House bill
granting pensions to the soldiers and sail
ors of the war of 1912, and to the wild
ows of deceased soldiers. After sundry
amendments the bill passed and, returns
to the House for concurrence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
HOUSE.
A Dose OF Homeopathy.

n DUBD OH OPHFs
Mr.. Kelsey, of New York, presented o
petition asking that one or more profess
sorships of the homeopathic system be
provided for in the bill now pending be-
fore Congress to establish National Uni
versity at Washington; also asking for
the removal of Van Aernem from the
office of Commissioner of Pensions, for
having removed DR.. Spooner, surgeon
of the homeopathic school, from the
office of examining pension surgeon.
On motion of Mr.. Banks, the Senate
concurrent resolution for the relief of
sufferers by the war in Europe, was taken
from the Speakers table and passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
Later
RICHMOND,


RICHMOND, Feb. Sin the case of
George Cahoon, ex-military Mayor of
Richmond. sentenced for five years
TO the State prison for forgery, the
Court of Appe is, this morning, reversed
the rulings # lie lover court and granted
a new trial
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
PHILADELPHIA,
A Bank Gutted by Ku KIux,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s. About seven
O'Clock last evening, three men, disguised
as policemen, went to the Kensington
Bank, corner of Beach and LauIel streets,
called out the Waterman, and told him
the Bank was to be robbed that night,
and that they had been detailed to remain
in the Bank in order to capture the rob-
beTs The wa,Chman admitted them and
was Immediately OverpoTered and hand
Cuffed. The robbers then went to work,
and did not leave the premises until 3
O'Clock this morning The amount stolen
is not yet sscertsined.
Further DetaiIs-SIOO,OOO Missing.
Further particulars of the bank rob-
berry represent Inst the cashier had been
notified of the intended robbery by one
of the confederate robbers who repre-
sented himself as policeman, and the
cashier gave directions to the Waterman
TO admit the supposed officers. There
were two watchmen in the bank but the
robbers sent. out one to get something for
the party to drink and during his alb
senCe the other Waterman was overpGw-
cred and on his return the second was Sc
confederate robbers were subsequently
admitted, and while the gang attacked
the safe one man stood with pistols point
ing at the heads of the watchmen
though gagged and bound. The burglars
were fooled in their efforts to open the
main vault, and only succeeded in fore
ing a safe containing special deposits be-
longing to the customers of the bank.
The amount taken is reported at about
one hundred thousand dollars.
Later
About $65, 900 were stolen from the
Kensington Bark, mostly coupon govern
ment bonds. The burglars very careful.
ly discarded the registered bonds, and
took only these they could dispose OF
without much chance of detection. Nc
clue to the robbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
BELGIUM.
Doesn't Like to See Little Govern
ments Absorbed.

Doesn't Like to See Little Govern
ments Absorbed.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 3.-World's Special
The public manifestations here in favor
of the temporal power of the Pope were
magnificent. Immense numbers of pill
grims from all parts of Belgium traversed
the streets, singing the Litanies. The
Archbishop of Malines, after the celebrs-
ton of Mass, delivered an impassioned
sermon.
CONSERVATION among tho Bona
partists-Eugenie at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Feb. Special to the
Herald-The peace negotiations have
created great CONSERVATION in the camp
of the Bonapartists, who hoped to treat
directly with Bismarck and return to
France through the treaty of peace. Des-
perate efforts are now making to
enter into negotiations with the PIussian
Government. Rouher has gone to Yer
sailles and Cont to Wilhelmshohe. A
report is current that the Empress and
the Princess Mathilde are here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04
Russia Triumphant.

LONDON, Feb. AT the meeting Of
the Conference to day Russia fully gained
her object, all her pretensions being &C.
knowledged, and she yielding nothing,
while Turkey obtains no guarantees
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-04

Why is a philanthropic effort Ike
blow aimed at a mans facef-Because 1t
tends to human-ize (eyes.)