davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

Mr.. Rosenhcim is an homes. and re.
liable dealer, and bis statements can
be relied upon. As people will ssimu.
lato, tits better for them to use h pure
article than the villiunous compound,
that arc so common We recommend
Roscnhoim's establishment to those
who wish to supply their sidc.bOards,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

HrScS-WOrOughJrtd.
Best mare, 4 years old and over
John NJ LakCs'S sorrcl marc.
2nd premium-I Bussel's chcstnu,
sorrel marc.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30
Moore.
Machines for Knitting, Washing and
iSepiag

Best Sewing Machiae for manufa, :
turers use-Singcr's Sewing Machine.
Best Sewing Machine fOt family use
Best Knitting Machine for family
use->lrs ] G Yanderyort.
Miscellaneous Mechanical Products.
Best set wagon harness-John
Owens.
Best set carriage harness-Jacob
Stern.
Best gentlcman's saddle and bride
j Stern.
Best ladies' saddle and bridlc-samo.
" display of leatLcr-GJ Butch.
cr.
Agricultural Implements.
Best grain thresher and separator
Marion Machine Works.
THE decision as to moving machines
was postponed until July next
Best hay and straw cuttcr-J G
Yanderyort.
Tools. etc.
Best bee hive-J W. 0dell.
1chicics.
" ! or . horse buggy-Fairchild
Lnwhead & Co.
Best spring wugon-samc.
Srinc.
Best boar, l year old and under Q
F Foussee.
" " under l year old-Iusanc
Hospital.
Second prcmium-J C jackson.
Best SOW over l year old-Charles
Lorcntz.
Best SOW with litter of not less than
b sucking pigs-lnsanc Hospital.
Best 6 pigs under G months old-P
Dawson.
Nu'irc and Middle Wool Sheep.
Best buck . years old and oyer-In-
sane Hospital,
Long Wool Sheep.
Best buck lamb-H D Bailey.
Second premium-Cau Bailey.
Best pen 5 ewes, Q years old and
over-James Hussey.
CdAe-Natire.
Best bull, 8 years old and upwards
p NJ Hale.
Best bull, year old and under two
A W Woodford.
Best bull calf Shea.
" COW 2 years old and under g.
R P Camden.
Second premium-Nlinor J Hall.
Best heifcr, year old aud under Q
d + Simmons.
2nd premium-R p Camden.
Best heifer calf-Ira Simmons.
End premium-p Dawson.
Best breeding COW with calf ut foot
u c Jackson.
Fm Cattle.
Best bullock, 5 years old and up.
wndrs-R p Camden.
end prcmium-samc.
Best single bullock, 1 years old and
under 6--E W Smith.
Sweepstakes on CMRs
Best herd Of one bull and four COW
Or hcifers-CamdGn and Lynch
Best breeding bull-Noah Fleshcr.
/" bull Of any age or brecd--J C
Jackson.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

Sweepstakes on CmN.
Best herd Of one bull and four COW
or hOifers-Camden and Lynch
Best breeding bull-Noah Flcshcr
!" bull of any age or brecd--J CT
Jackson.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30
Matched Horses and Mares.

Matched Horses and Mares.
Best and closest matched pair coach
horses or mares-C A Williams pair
mares.
Best and closest matched pair farm
horses or marCs-John " Killings.
worth's pair dun horses.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

FM Cattle.
Best bullock, 5 years old and up.
wadrs-R P Camden.
end prcmium-samc.
Best single bullock, ( years old and
under 5--E W Smith.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30
Equestrian

Best boy rider under twelve years
of agc-Nlat Ewing.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

Long Wool Sheep.
Best buck lnmb-H D Bailey.
Second premium-Car Bailey.
Best pen 5 ewes, Q years old and
oyer-JameS Hussey.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

R-FISE LIOuoRs.-From tho Par
kcrsburg Gazette of the Goth We take
the following, and chcerfully add our
our good word to that of our friend
Cooper. By honesty and fair dealing,
and tho cxcr'ions of our indefa,igablo
friend Guggcnheimcr, Mr. RosCnhcim
has built up mammoth business in
our scctich. Here is the article
ave call attention to the ADVERTISE
ment Of II. Roscnhcim, on Ann street.
lie has fine supply Of excellent and
pure liquors, among which are the
follovinp...
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

h'i "L"b C+' bhDt NH IT, pO4NG,
Of Baltimore, M.
In order the hCttcr 70 NEE, the wanis Of
their retail customers at a distance, have es-
tnblishcd
ASAMpLEB BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly send by
mail full lines Of samples Of tie Newest and
most Fashionable Goods, OF French, English
and Domestic manufacture guaranteeing At all
times TO sell as low, Il not al less prices, than
any house in the country.
buying our good, from the largest and
most celebrated manufacturers in the different
parts ofEnropc, andimporting the same Ly
steamers direct TO Baltimore, our stock Is at
all timeS promptly supplied with tho novelties
OF the London and Paris markets.
Aswe buy and sell Onlyfor cash, and make
no bad debts, We are able and willing to sud
our goods at from Ten 10 Fifteen per cent less
profit than II We gave credit.
Orders unaccoupanicd BY cash will 10
sent q. 0.D.
rrompt-paying wholesale buyers arc In
yitCd to inSpCc, ,hc'slOck IN our Jobbing and
Package Department.
address, HAMILTON BASTRR / SONS,
loI. 100, :Ol and 2L3 ". Baltimore
Feb 2O.lsIl-ly Baltimore, Nd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

WhcclbarrOw race, winner Michael
Whelan.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

Agricultural Implements.
Best grain thresher and separator.
Marion Machine Works.
1.-THE decision as to moving machine!
was postponed until July next.
Best hay and straw cutter-J G
Vandcryort.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30
Saddle HorIes.

Best horse, mare or gclding for
saddI'-MOrgan llickman'S bay geld.
2nd premium-M " IIarrisou's sor.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

FlJrCrS.
Best display Of eyOrgreens-Mrs J
NJ Bennett.
Best vase cut fowGrs-NliSs Gertrude
Bennett.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

rFNik.
Best and largest display of fruits,
embracing all kinds-L p Fisher.
Best and greatest variety Of grapes,
John a DonChoe.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30
rel mare.
Walkers, Mile an cpcq I.

Makers, Mile an cpcat.
Best and fastest walking horse, mare
or gelliug-JOhn G Adkins bay geld.
ing.
End promium-T W Harrison's dun
gelling.
Mlc Race, Nile Heat ard Rrpeat.
Fastest mule under saddle-Dextcr
LOwthcr's grey mule.
Slowest mule under Saddle C
Dennissn's bay mule.
Trotting Nile Heat and Repeat.
Best and fastest trotting horse, mare
or gelding-S b jenkins black geld
ing.
2nd prcmium-J W Rnmscy's gray
gc!ding.
Best and fastest trotting horse, mare
or gclding, over 3 years old and under
CD l. Pcrine's bay mare
End premIum--J Is GOuld's black
geldiug.
Best and fastest trOtting horse, mare
or gelding, under years oll-John D
Low'hcr'S bay sclding,
End prOmium-A NJ Carder's sorrcl
mare.
PAGERS and Rackrs, Nile Heat and
Repeat,
Best and fastest racking or pacing
horse, mare or gclding-.J b Cridland's
gray gelding.
md prenium-J W Ramsey's white
gclding.
Best and fastest racking or pacing
horse, mare or gel]ing, under 3 years
old NJ Suidcr's gray gelding.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-30

Grain.
Best barrel white corn, in the ear
j Guisy.
Best barrel yellow corn in the ear
Moses Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
HOUSE.

ArlingtOn-Cincin States.
A number of bills were introduced,
among them bill offered by Mr.. Braxton,
quoting the title to the Arlington estate
and making an appropriation therefor II
provides that there shall be paid the de.
visees three hundred Thousand dollars.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,, moved to
lay the bill on, the table. Agreed TO by
1856 to "a.
Mr.. Stevenson offered bill to promote
the construction of the Cincinnati South
ern r ailroad.
A bill was offered by Nr. Chatter to en-
able the people of Colorado to form a con-
stitution and State Government aud to en-
able the people of New Mexico TO do like
wise, the latter under the name of Lincoln,
with view to their admission into the
Union.
The House adopted a joint resolution
for the adjournment of Congress at noon
of the 10Th by a vote of 125 to 67.
The NecesSarics of Life.
The House then successfully passed
joint resolutions placing salt, coal, and tea
and coffee on the free list by the following
votes: salt 145 to 46; coal 1872 to 81; tea
and coffee 141 to 40.
TO CIinch the Amendnents-A New
Condition Precedent TO Represent
alton
Mr.. Wilson introduced resolution de-
claring the 18th, 14th and 18th amend
ments to the Constitution of the United
States duly ratified by three-fourths of the
States end that no State has a right to
withdraw its ratification after it has been
given; and further that Congress has right
to impose the ratification of these amend
ments as condition precedent to repre-
sentatlon in Congress. The preamble to
the resolution refers TO the action of the
Democratic mem bers of the Senate of In
diana.
Mr.. Cox asked for a division of the ques-
ton SO as to have a distinctive vote on that
part of the resolution declaring the amend
ments valid, which he thought to be cor
rect and accepted the situation.
The Speaker said under the suspension
of the rules the resolution could not be
divided. The question was taken and de-
cided in the negative; yeas 10, nays 70,
two-thirds not voting.
The House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
Unpleasant Details of an Earth
quake-Why not Annex Them

Unpleasant Details of an Earth
quake-Why not Annex Them II
New YORK, March Especial dis
patches give particulars of severe earth
quake at the Hawaii Island. 1t occur
red at 10 o'clock in the evening, and was
very severe. The walls of all stone or
adobe buildings, with a few exceptions,
were injured, AID the Cyllege buildings
at Renshaw were damaged extensively.
Many persons rushed into the streets from
their beds. Three distinct motions were
felt. The shaking was horizontally,
then perpepdiculsrly, and finally there
was distinct wave, like a motion from
the Southwest. The violence of the
shock lasted about twenty seconds, the
whole fully minute.
At LaHsia much damage was done TO
buildings, but the SenIlsry buildings
suffered most, the walls being shaken 10
pieces. At Makes Plantation cat lie
train were badly injured, though they
did not fall. Olher locations did not
suffer much. At MallaEia nearly all
the stone walls were levelled, aud the
frame Of building thrown down, and
the road to the Leper Asylum wss
destroyed. At Lavaia the shock was
very severe; clefts open in different parts
of the Island and the valleys filed with
masses of earth and rock shaken from
the mountain tops. On Hawaii but little
damage was done. The Halo and Kan
districts received slight shaking. The
Volcano is very active and evidently had
no participation in this earthquake.
Persons on two different Islands state
that bright light was visible in the
Ea tern sky. Chimneys on the sugar
plantations sUffeIed little. Several shocks
not 50 severe have bee1 experienced since.
The lab + question will soon be settled.
Two companies of Chinese have landed
here seeking wo'k, ore from China and
the other from LahIti.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS
Germans EVacuate Versailles
Marshal Mcmahon Returning
Illness of Emperor William
Close of Eastern Conference
Serious DisturbaneesinSpain
Earthquake in the Pacific
FRANCE.

The Gardes Surrender Their Cannon
Tho Bank of France-The Paris
Press.
LONDON, March 12.-The threatening
demonstrations in Montmartre have ceas
ed, and the National Guards have sur
rendered all their cannon.
lie Maine FInaciere says the total cir
culation of notes of the Bank oil France
last September was l, 774, 000, 900 francs,
and now it is 1000, 900, 900. Notwith-
standing the loans made to the govern
ment, the credit of the bank has not suf-
fered. Its notes are everywhere accepted
at par.
PARIS, March 12.-Gen. Vinoy has f.
sued orders suspending the publication of
the Vengeur, the Mot d'Ordre, the Cri du
Peuple, the Caricature, the Pere du
Chesue and the Bouche De Fer. The
publication of new political or social
economy papers is forbidden.
The Syndical Chambers of Commerce
have decided that no German shall be
employed in the trades of Paris.
A High TarIff-COston to be Taxed.
LONDON, March 13.-It is reported
from Paris that the Government intends
to levy tax on imported raw material,
especially for textile fabrics. The tax
on cotton alone is expected to produce an
nuslly sixty to eighty millions francs.
Foreign manufactured articles will also
be taxed proportionally.
The Daily News has a special from
Brussels announcing that all French pris-
oners in Belgium have been released and
gone home.
Versailles Evacuatcd-The French
Prisoners.
PARIS, March 13.-Versailles has been
evacuated by the Germans, and the
French garrison has been installed in the
city.
The convention for the return of the
French prisoners in Germany has been
signed at Ferreiers. Some are to re-
tim by sea from Bremen and Hamburg,
while others will come overland.
Twenty German soldiers were killed
and sixty injured by the accident al
Putt aux on the Northwestern Railroad.
The Reds Again.
The Radicals have posted placard
uTS'uS lne ARMY uoG W HSuG tHG
people, but the appeal las been pro-
ductive of no effect on the troops. The
city is now entirely quiet and without
signs of any renewal of the recent sgita-
ton, which IS condemned by the entire
press.
The situation at Montmartre is IN
changed, and is one of perfect tranquil
lily. A fraction of the National Guard,
however, still hold possession Of num-
Der of cannon, refusing to deliver them
up to the authorities.
Marshal Mcmahon.
LONDON, March 13.-Marshal McMa-
hon left Weisbaden on his return to
France.
The War ia Switzerland.
ZURICH, March 13.-The Council has
ordered a Judicial investigation into the
recent disturbance between the French
and Germans here. No further trouble
is anticipated and troops called out will
keep peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
CHICAGO.
Items for the Reconstruction Com
m,ttee-Tbe Rights OF Women.

Items for the Reconstruction Com
m;ttee-Tbe Rights of Women.
CHICAGO, March 13-Tle old court
house and Jail at Depree, Wis, was
burned yesterday morning; two youn G
men named Howard and Buckley,
locked up the night previous for drunk,
enness, persisted in the flames. 1t is sup
posed the Jail was set on fire by Buckley.
At Madison, Wis, yesterday in House
mans brewery, Mike Dolan and VIM.
Houston quarrelled over q game of cards.
The latter was fatally stabbed. Do.an is
in jail.
About one week since, james P. Wsd-
kins, near Jefferson, Iowa, whipped his
enciente wife in such brutal manner that
she died, making double murde- Several
lays after the brute was arrested and
examined but discharged on the pnint that
evidence fixed the crime upon him.
The Board of Registers at Clarendon,
To-, have decided that women are entitled
to vote in that city, and the names of all
ladies, of proper age, were placed on the
rolls. Several gentlemen not liking this
movement erased the names of their
wives, and several ladies also erased their
names. On election day no woman
claimed the privilege Of voting and the
men had 1t al their own way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
SAN DOMINGO.

Dotngs of the Tennessee-A u. 3
MAN of War subduing the Cabral
ffes-The Commission VIII Report
for Annexation, and Grant Will
Push IL Through.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 1.-THE
steamers Tennessee and Nantasket, with
the members of the San Domingo Comis-
sion, arrived here to-day by way of
Port au Prince. All are well on board of
both steamers. The Tennessee viii sail
in four days for New York by way of
Key West. The performances of the
Tennessee have delighted everybody.
The fears of her condition are not
shared by those on board, and her officers
regard her as one of the strongest ships
in the navy. Each of the Commission
ers is preparing draft of his report,
and as yet the separate drafts have not
been compared upon most of the points
of the resolution of Congress. The
reports of the Commissioners will
show the condition of affairs
favorable to annexation. Before
the Commission left Hayti, Luperon, who
is one of Csbral's Generals, made hostile
GCAuOHSll dlkO16 sSdlucb uAOLtC OAAAotu,
but the crew of the United States man-of-
war Congress checked the demonstration.
President Baez accompanied the Commits
sioners on the Tennessee to Aqua, where
he was to take personal command of the
forces operating in that quarter against
Cabral. Ca5ral gent messengers tn the
Commissioners while they were in Hayti,
but he did not visit them, nor has he been
seen by any one attached to the Commits
sion. The last mails from the United
States missed the Commission. Letters
for the expedition should be forwarded
immediately to Key West, in time tomeet
the Tennessee on her arrival.
WASHINGTON, March PA dispatch
from one of the San Domingo Commits
sioners announce that they will be in
Washington by the 25th inst If they re-
turn with treaty negotiated for annexa-
ton the President will probably convene
the Senate in extra session, should Con-
gress as a body adjourn before that time,
with view of disposiDg of the matter be-
fore December. The President is conf
dent that the report of the Commissioners
in favor of annexation will be unanimous
and of the strongest possible character,
and so far from regarding it as a dead
project, as a dispatch hence to the New
York Tribune would indicate, he looks
upon the ratification of the treaty as quite
certain, and this, too, in the face of the
fact that it will require two-thirds of the
Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
TIED CITY.
THE MURFREESBORO Diff
GUILTY.
Examination orr. p. Berong.
Proceedings before the US. COM
missioner.
Full Particulars of the Inman Ira
gedY.

]. P Berong was brought before Com
missioner Goodwin yesterday, in the
United States Court room, on a charge of
having been disguised and having been
with the party that entered the house of
the Kimbros, near Murfreesboro, on the
night that Mr.. Inman was killed, the par
ticulars of which we published soms time
since.
Mr.. Berong was heard on the charge
given in the following warrant:
"The President Of the United States of
America to the Marshal of the Middle
District of Tennessee You are
hereby commanded to arrestJ P. Berong,
and bring him before me to answer the
United States on a charge of hinderiDg and
conspiring together with others, and going
in disguise npon the public highway and
premises of another, with intent to violate
the provisions of the act of Congress en-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-AiI bills and
| petitions heretofore introduced we've taken
| from the table and referred to the newly
| organized committees.
Upon the reference of the French spoil
alton bills to the Committee on Foreign
Relations Mr.. Sumner called the attention
of the new Chairman of the Committee,
Mr.. Cameron, to the fact that measures
had at different sessions passed both
Houses but repeatedly failed to become a
law, in one case by the Presidents veto.
He hoped the Senator from Pennsylvania
wo1ld kindly take charge of the business
and press it forward.
Mr.. Cameron thought it hardly far for
the late chairman to expect the new COM
mittee to secure in one session law which
that Senator had failed to have passed in
ten sessions.
Mr.. Stevenson introduced bill to es-
tablish an Eastern District of Kentucky.
MIR. Kellogg-A bill to amend the Texas
Pacific Railroad bill by changing the East
ern terminus from Marshall to the Eastern
bounda y of Texas due east from Marshall
and making the gauge of the whole line
uniform.
Cincinnatf,s Invasion of Kentucky.
The bill for the construction of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad was considered
on its second reading.
Mr.. Davis, Of Kentucky, delivered
lengthy written argument against the right
Of Congress to assist in the invasion of one
State by corpo, alton created by another,
quoting from legal and constitutional au-
thorities to prove it an extraordinary
measure.
The bill was read a second time, and
referred to the Committee on Commerce,
by vote of 80 to u.
GOV. Vance and Others.
The credentials of Goldthwaite, Vance,
Hamilton and Reynolds, aiming seats in
the Senate, with the claim of ex Senator
Abbott TO hold his seat, we're referred to
the Committee on Privilegesand Elections.
A resolution was laid over till to-mor-
row, limiting the business of the present
session of Congress to legislation for pro-
lection against Ku-Klux outrages.
The Senate took up House resolution
for final adjournment Wednesday, thereby
making it the first business in order to-
morrow.
After a short executive. session the Sen
ate adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-14
Decision Deferred.

1t will be remembered that few weeks
ago we gave the points in an important
case before the Supreme Court, in which
one Donors was defendent, being prosecu-
ted by the State for the killing and rob-
bling of Mr.. Holt in williamson county.
1t Will be borne in mind that Donors was
a Federal soldier, and that he was
tried and condemned by a court
martial and subsequently, pardon
ed by the officers. He was re-arrested
under civil process tried and convicted in
the lower courts of Williamson county.
He appealed to the Supreme Court the
points in the case, as before stated, being
whether a party could be twice arraigued
for the same offense, or whether coDvic-
ton and pardon by military officers would
be bar to further civil proceedings. The
case WAS ably argued and submitted, the
Court continuing or reseIviug the opinion
till its next term.