davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
GOV. Holden Files His Answer to tAe
Articles of Impeachment.

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-The High Court of
Impeachment convened to-day and Gov.
Holden filed his answer to the articles of
Impeachment. His answer is very vO-
luminous document. 1t covers at least
200 pages of fools cap. The Board of
Managers will make their replication to-
morrow and the trial will then proceed
regularly. The managers retain as cOun-
sci ex-Goy. Bragg, ex-Gov. Graham and
A. S. Merriman. Gov. Holden retains
VIM. II. Smith, Edward CONG. and, Rich
ard G. Badger, Hon. Nathaniel Boyden,
of Me-, and McC0Tckle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
SPAIN.
The New Queen.

LONDON, Jan 2l.-A dispatch from Ms
drid announces that the Queen OF Spain
and her son, Prince Emanuel viii leave
Italy to morrow, to join King Amadeus at
Madrid. Her Majesty will be sccomPs =
MED by the Spanish Ambassador at Flor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

Quite a quantity of hides have been
brought to the city recently and disposed
of to our several tanneries. The market
for them is good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MONDAY, Jan. 23.-The House was call
ed to order at 103 o'clock by Speaker
Perkins.
Mr.. Barry presented petition from CT
items of Sumner county, asking that fur
Their time be extended to William Equals,
Tax Collector, in which to make his set
Element.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Jones-A bill to quiet tax titles.
By Mr.. Kelly-A resolution to dispense
with the publication of the journals of the
present session of ths General Assembly.
By Mr. Rhea-A bill to amend the act
for the benefit of the blind school.
By Mr.. James, of Hamilton-A bill to
encourage agriculture and home indus
try.
By Mr.. Harris-A resolution for the ben
eft of W. P r. Batson, Tax Collector of
Humphreys county.
By Mr.. White-A bill for the benefit of
@. Austin.
By Mr.. Dillin-A bill to amend section
of an act recently passed, imposing tax
of fifty dollars on persons selling goods by
representation.
By Mr.. Warren-A resolution to rescind
a resolution heretofore adopted relative to
the publication of reports. Adopted.
By Mr. Kinney-A bill to change the
line between the counties of Cooke aud
Greene.
By Mr.. Speaker Perkins-A bill author
izing the Trustee of the Bank Of Tennes-
see to receive in payment of debts due the
bank notes of the bank and its branches,
legally issued since 9Th Of May, 1861,
known as the new issue; provided said
notes were issued before the removal OF
the bank from the State.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To amend section 612 of the Code, rela-
tive to tax sales. Passed.
For the protection of sheriffs and con-
stables. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To provide q stock law. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To prohibit the sale of lottery tickets
and advertising lotteries Rejected and
motion entered to reconsider.
To amend the act to fund the public
debt Rejected.
Directing the Attorney General to bring
| suit against the East Tennessee and Viz
ginia, and East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad Companies for the amount of lille
gally issued bonds they have paid to the
Comptroller in liquidation Of their indebt-
edness to the State. Rejected.
To authorize the citizens of Cooke county
to vote on a proposition to change the
county site. Passed.
To establish the county of James out o.
portions of Hamilton and Bradley counties.
Passed
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
VIRGINIA.

Mexican Buchanan Stricken win
Paralysis.
NORFOLK, Jan. 22.-McKean Buch-
anan, the actor, while at the Opera House
last night, was afflicted with paralysis.
He will probably recover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
THE CITY.
THE UNITED STATES VERSUS
TENNESSEE.
DisricuIty at Ash Barracks.

A Conflict of Jurisdiction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24
Gagged Americans-What Bismarck
Saws.
IN THE PROVINCES.
10000 French Taken Prisoners AT
st. Quentin.

LONDON, Jan. 81, 4:30 P. MA dis
patch from St. Quentin says the railway
station was stormed by the 10th Prussian
regiment, and the town afterwards occu-
pied. Ten thousand French troops were
taken prisoners, of whom 1900 were
wounded. Six guns are among the tro-
phies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-24

might not be the same. So the peoples
viii in the choice of President might
be defeated by refusal of Congress to
make the new apportionment operative at
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
MAN NEITHER MOiKEY MGR ANGEL.

The fourth lecture In the course IN aid OF ST. Mat
thias Free Protestant Episcopal church, In Forty
second street, near Seventh avenue, was given last
evening in the hall OF Rutgers College, Fifth ave-
nue., near Forty-second street, by N. Ellsworth
Cornwall. The lecture was delivered in verse, and
was amusing, as well as instructive and interesting.
Darwins theory OF development was presented in
Iudtcrous light, and the audience were asked who
should care to preserve the family tree II an ape
a monkey is TO be found on every limbs Man was
traced from infancy to old age and his oibles and
trayed; but the evidence In every age Is that
Men do choose the downward pathway broad,
And make mammon and pleasure their God.
II created thing did ever set out to produce q
higher and better than itself tits pity that Its
name Ia not known. so tnat q monument might be
raised thereto. The idoatrous worship OF the an
cited as a probable evidence OF respect for our
grandiathers:-
In this must be all content
In apes TO recognize our descent.
Treating man morally the lecturer recited the old
story OF the fall
Woman snned first; therefore she's Che worst;
But this must be sad that soon overlook her and st
The high oppress the low; the strong the weak;
And each his own not Others, good doth seek.
Several excellent hits re made ar the fash,0na-
bic fOllies OF the day, which received with
plause by the audience. The lecturer closed with
good and earnest application and exhortation to
seek the bet ter life.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

dc Chine and golden brown satin. with shaded
sA gypsy OF white chip has the brim faced with blue
silk; water N.Y. with leaves aud black thread lace,
forms the trimming
are indispensable to an elegant toilet, and are by
no means as easily decided upon in matters OF taste
as many imagoe. Martin Herr 90: ana Harris rs
this article OF toilet From the former we learn the
foliowing:The newest shades OF KID gloves Tor the
present are all the shades in drabs. browns ana
orange. The marquisc d gloves with one button,
as worn by the ladies OF the German royal court at
Berlin In great favor and demand, buG the mar
guerites are STILL more popular The late war has
stimulated the German manufacturers greatly, and
increased the KID glove trade In this country 80 hat
the celebrated gloves coming from Vienna ana other
parts OF Europe are ordered III large consgnments.
Three brands-herz's seamless, marguerites and
marquse-will be in great demand next season, as
they were worn at all parties last season already, as
well here as In Europe.
Harris Brothers say that gloves are an expensive
item IN the toilet and have been steadily growing
more so s,nce the beginning OF the war In europe.
French Kid gloves are scarce. ana consequently
Dlgn, ANA the opportunity Is now Tered i0r nome
manufacturers TO reap the benefit OF the il WIND"
Meanwhile fashions LOT gloves have changed
the iayorte two-uulton glove, wita welted
wristband or scoiiopped straight it'll, ana q
longer g'ove without seam at the wr sta fashion
Which makes any hand appear slender and should
tn re ore be adopted by ladies with short, thick
6snds, and eschewed by those with bird like ones,
VINO should spite VI fashion, wear the single outton
giole ana glove bracelets. The color must still
match the Costume In the case OF costume en-
course the above rule may be modified In the case
OF prononce color, blue or green, or instance but
these coiors are seluon chosen for the street;
excepting for carriage wear and tnen good
taste will dictate the most APT roprlate tintS. For
cercmonous Wishing aud carriage toilets light
gloves are ae rt0uet. Lavender has given place 10
the old, beautiful lilac which is favorite color.
For evening toilet gloves are worn or a slightly
deeper tint than last season. De4icaue flesh like
tinis are the iagortes, and have entrcy done away
with the chalk-whte gloves which contrast 50 uii-
favOrably With any arms less white than aabaster.
White gloves stltcne0 with black are Tor mourning
full dress High gloves still continue to be worn,
and with sleeves reaching to the elbows almost
hide the arm. pretty arm Is something to be ad-
mired, besides being rarity and II ls pity that 1T
should be hidden.
Some of the most recherche representatives Of
Dame Fashion inform us that they will not he able TO
put their houses in order and arrange ALI their spring
novelties tor week or two TO come. But Ii the
weather Is fine to-day broadway and It's tributaries
viii present sight such as is seen only On opening
uaX.
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
A LEyTES SERVICE.

Lecture at ST. J0seph's Roman Catholic
Church by the Rev. FntLer Woods.
A Lenten service was held last evening ar st.
Josepns Roman Catholic church, which was attended
by large congregation. The altar was lighted up
with many tapcrs, ana though tho ceremonies were
simple they were very impressive. The pulpit was
placed in front OF the sanctuary and from there the
Rev. Father Clancy recited the Rosary, the re-
sponscs being given by the congregation The Ro-
sary concluded, the Rev. Father Woods OF Morrisa
mia. ascended the pulpit and preached an eloquent
DISCOURSE taking as his text the beautiful story
OF the prodieal son. The preacher told the
parable In his own language. which was an elabora-
iion Of the Gospel aud then proceeded 10 draw the
usual infereuces The merciful reception OF the
son by the father was lkened TO the mercifnl man.
ner IN which God receives the supplications oil the
unfortunate sinner, who, having been wandering
away from the path OF virtue and plunged In the
abyssses OF life of wlckednesS, grows weary OF
the baneiul associations and penitently returns
TO the gooI ways or his early life.
The Lenten season was especially the time Tor
q return to God anu the preacher urged
that 10 every one present God was then giving an
especial call. After the lecture benedlctlon OF the
Blessed Sacramant was given by the Rev. father
Clancy. DUNG the service some nne Singing was
rendered by tine choir, under the cifecuon ol Mr..
Martinez the Orgauist. CherublnPs Vent creator
was sung by all the choir the Aue V0ut (oy herca-
dante) was rendered by Madame Anna Martinez
solo NV Antonio Bagiolil was sung oy MISS Kate
The New York herald., 1871-03-22
SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

Information was received in Newark yesterday
that Aaron b. Campneld, well known resident Of
that city, had committed suicide in Morrlstown,
early in the forenoon, by blowing ont his brains with
a pistol. He had been sojourning at the United
States Hotel, and yesterday morning failed to ap-
pear at the breakfast table. About ten O'Clock,
supposIng that he might be Ill, Mrs. Luse, the land
lady. entered MIR. Camphelds chamber. On opening
the door she was blinded with the smoke that
Issued. Calling her husband, Campbell was found
still alive, but rapidly breathing his last He was
unconscious and died III few minutes. Some let
ters addressed TO his brotherinlaw ex-Statc Sena-
tor Robertson, enclosed IN an envelope directed to
an old riend A. IL. Suubrongh, were found in his
hat. That the act was premcdatcd Is beyond doubt.
Deceased borrowed the instrument OF death on
the preceding evening from DR.. sanders. He WAS
about siXtylwO years OF age and al one time quite
well OF. Lately his mode OF living was not Of the
peasantest description. His financial afairs were
in disheaIt tening condition. His father was the
late X. Il. Campfeld, aud his brothers Rev. Mr..
Campneld and Mahlon Campheld. Coroner's In
quest was held, and q verdict rendered in accord.
ance with the facts
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

positive. Influences are at work persuading him 70
so to England, where he Is promised % encounter
much sympathy. not 0lly hon his friends, Dut even
from acknowledged adyersaries OF his government.
His own nclinations seem 10 favor residence In
swift erand, at his beautiful Castle OF Arenenberg
though he IS aware that there he would have lcss
scope for action, and be subjected 10 inierierences
and undue curiosity. You shall be. OF course,
promptly informed oil the aaGie OF the Wllhelush che
drama whether 1t be modest one, a few postil-
hons cracking their whips and conve ing thu ial len
greatness TO the railway station at Cassel, or
whetner-the idea has been mooted ana may yer be
fondly entertained; 1t viii be grand noarish-Wil-
liam, the Emperor Of Germany, dong an act OF
knight courtesy by coming Ia person TO restore TO
his prlsoner-and iormer br0tler-the boon oe
llbertV
The New York herald., 1871-03-22

The parties arrested In the sawdust swindling
establishment, 500 Broadway, by the detectives on
Monday afternoon, were arraiened before Justice
Shandley, ut Jefferson Market yesterday afternoon.
AS me complainant was unable 10 identify any or
the prisoners as having hal aay dealings WITH him
they were discharged. George l.. Decker. tnder
whose name the business Is carried on, has thus lar
officers
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Amusing Conflict with O Bear.

A couple Of residents OF Georgetown
Colorado, started out on hunting ex.
petition about twenty miles east of town
On arriving at the scene of operations,
it being late, they concluded to camp fo1
the night. Early next morning one of
the party decided to go to some conve-
nient spot and prepare what the hunters
call a /" deer lick" He started ont with
an yeast powder can filed with salt and
an anger. While pushing his way through
the bushes he suddenly came face to
face with big black bear.
Not liking the intrusion, the bear
reared up, and prepared to fight The
hunter and the bear were so close to each
other that neither could very well back
out. The only weapons that the hunter
had were the salt and auger. Believing
the salt the best weapon Mt hand, he
dashed the can full of salt directly into
the bears eyes, and while bruin was
scratching the salt out of his peppers the
hunter pegged away on his head with
the anger until his bearship gave up the
contest and fled. The hunter, not car
ing to follow up his advantage, returned
to camp to relate his adventure.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Ask the man who complains Of willing down in tor.
rid weather what he has done sustain his system under
the extra strain imposed on his vitality He may tell
you that he has tried variety OF cahartcs TO purify IN.
blood and brighten his spirits Under such Treatment,
OF course his strength has given way and his energies
have become exhausted What he requires is restor,
tive, not depletant His blood is thin his nerves have
lost their natural tension and nature demands To be
movated and reinforced The is within the reach
OF ALL For nearly score of years. Hostetters Stomach
BItters has been building up broken constitutions
oracnc and strenghing attenuated frames and afford
ing comfort ease, and hope to thousands As.p
1--WE OF the epedimics which make such havoc with the
heath OF the inhabitants OF settlements
'ohe Is certainly without rival Perhaps tho PRINCIPAL
portion of its world wide fame attributable 10 IL. as
tonshng cures of dyspepsia and all forms o. indigestion
bat these are not moiey of its trumphs All the types
OF pousness yield to its persistent 1t is regulate
ing medicine OF the highest order and it's effect unnn
the secretions' when irregular, is most salutary
Imposition OF the grossest character is sought 10 he
praetiecd upon the community by vendors who recon-
mend under the name Of bit,ers fiery compounds of
dangerous character which they attempt 1, substitute
ana see that you have the genuine ostetter Stomach
bters properly authenticated BY label name and stanp
and sold in bottles only
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25

Bran and water is used by the French
as an emmolient for the skin.
Black lace mittens and lowheele
shoes are coming into fashion.
The pink-tinted pearls are very much
in demand this year, and are very rare.
Many ladies' wear studs of diamonds
or pearls in the ear, instead Of long pen.
dants.
Crimson merino petticoats are consid-
cred quite the thing by young ladies at
the sea-shore.
Some very beautiful rings are now
worn Of light pink canoes, surrounded
with diamonds.
Gloves without stitching on the backs
are more stylish than the deliberately
embroidered ones.
Bonnets of frou frou" cause, trim
med with feathers and velvet, will be
the prettiest styles worn next fall.
The latest novelty in neckties is of raw
silk in very bright colors, trimmed with
silk fringe, or valenciennes or point lace
Red silk parasols are to be the latest
novelty next season, to be made very
large and edged with fringe, feathers, or
black lace.
Many persons will be glad to hear that
long ribbon sashes with large bows and
loops are coming into fashion again, and
are worn with street costumes.
The latest fashion for trimming the
skirts of silk dresses is with wide bias
bands of contrasting color, stitched on
both sides and trimmed on the lower
edge with narrow lace
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Tho CUrea Question.

At the time of the departure OF thu
American fleet for Corea, but before thu
result was known, the Shanghai core
spondent Of The London Times wrote the
following account Of the projected expe'
dition
One OF the few remaining countries in
the world about which we know almost
nothing, and which has all the interest
that usually pertains to the unknown, Is
Corea. We know that it has been con-
qucradby Chinese and japanese. and that,
though now independent, it still acknow'
lodges fealty to Pekin in SO far that its
monarch always receives investiturc at
the hands of the emperor of the
World ! but regarding the country and
its people we have only the meager in
formation which has been gathered from
Chinese books and Chinese oral descrip-
tions. Until recently the very existence
OF the country was hardly realized even
by foreign residents in China. Once
only, about five years ago. some sailors
OF an American ship which had been
wrecked on the coast made their appear
ancc at Pekin, having been passed down
from Corea through Manchooria Thesc
men spoke highly of the kindness they
had received in Corea, and contrasted 1t
with the poor lodgings and meager fare
they were allow ed by the Chinese so soon
rs they had crossed the frontier. 1t was
inferred from this that the Coreans were
q very good sort of people. But suddenly,
n short while a!terward, news came of a
terrible massacre of Christians. Several
Ernn al, 10 ,f iva
converts had been killed one or two
missionaries only escaped to tell the tale
saved and passed out of the country
by some Of their disciples. Shortly after
this another American ship, the General
Sherman, was burnt, and all on board
her killed. Evidently the dislike to
Christianity had evoked spirit of hos
tility to all foreigners. In 1866, French
expedition went up under command of
Admiral Roze to exact reparation for the
murder of the French Priests, but it was
not strong enough to effect its object,
and had to retire after having maintained
itself for time in the country. A new
attempt is to he made to bring Corea
into intercourse with the rest of the
world. An American expedition has
just sailed, under the command of Admi-
raj Rodgers, to try to open negotiations.
Mr.. Low, the United States Minister at
Pekin, is charged with the diplomatic
share of the enterprise, and is instructed
primarily, to negotiate treaty for the
protection of shipwrecked mariners
secondly, to obtain commercial privileges,
il possible, and to avoid the use of force,
unless il cannot be avoided without dis
honor. The aid of the Chinese Govern
ment was sought to prepare the way, but
the Emperors Ministers only consented,
very unwillingly, to forward to the
Corean capital dispatch from Mr.. Low,
announcing the expedition and its
objects
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
East and West.

Blithcly he stepped along the way;
The sea breeze swept across his breast
HIS face was turned toward tho west,
Where glowod tho farewell OF the day.
The purple rocks, like gems OF earth,
Rose from the vet sand fresh and bright
The wavelets hhone with sapphire light
Tho rect was musical with mirth.
His step was quick his heart was free,
His cheek tingcd by the colored cloud
And, drunk with Joy, he sang aloud
A challenge to his destiny.
"Come well, come III, care not
Either my strong right hand can meet
Come well, come III, for both greet
The good will liye-tho evil die.
"My heart is light, my arm IL strong
care not what the fates may give;
Let child and coward fear 10 live,
And tremble at the charge OF wrong
So sang he. And the sun was gone,
The pile OF color faded fast,
Tho night breeze rose and whistlod past.
The stars came slowly-one by one.
His heart beat low-he turned him back
Dark doomed the rugged rocks before,
Aud all along the sad gray shore
Roared loud the breakers, stern and black.
No more he sang but sadly thought
or life and death, and sickness pale
or how the stoutcst arm my fail,
The truest heart may sometimes doubt.
Yes, fate-some part is in thy hand
The prize not always crowns the brave!
The tide in turned, up rolls the wave;
We build our pride upon the sand.
"The strong h will go, the weakness come;
The years with doubtful issue wait;
We know not what may be our fate;
We know not where may beou home"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-08-25
Good Boys were They.

About year since lady of Cincinnati
widow, who had seen far better days,
called on pawnbroker to pledge the
best articles she could spare without
taking the garments off her person.
that her lost infant child had worn, q
silver whistle that its swe, little lips
had so often clasped, and gold pencil,
all keepsakes, dearer to her than any
thing left save life. The disciple OF the
Lombardines, knowing the applicant for
a loan, and confident the value to her of
the articles would insure return of the
money. loaned her five dollars-much
more than the articles would bring Mt
sale-at seventy five cents per month
interest.
Managing to reach Peoria, Illinois,
where she was forced to struggle hard to
live, she was never able to get together
the five dollars with which to redeem
the trinkets. But this woman would not
think for moment of the loss of the
keepsakes. So, month after month she
forwarded seventy-fve cents to the
pawnbroker in Cincinnati, per United
States Express, paying the express
charges each time, in addition, until she
had paid eleven months interest on the
five dollars-SS %. When the last mod
est package arrived the express agent
there, who had heard this story of de-
votion decided that an end should be
put to the business.
An agent of the American, and an
agent of the Adams, and some of the
''boys" around the Office threw in
trihe each, made up the amount requir-
ed, and sent for the pawnbroker He
gave the circumstances about rs above
related, and produced the trinkets, which
will be forwarded to the Iother. 1t is
not an excessive stretch OF the imagi-
nation to suppose that her heart Hump
with joy when she receives the return
of the treasure in place of the pawn
brokers' ticket. with the usual receipt in
dorsed on its back.