davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
@Drterb Il Oh E r,
3u baben in Der gudtanblune ppn
mbIbauer rnb Sebr1e

3a baben In Der Budbantluns pom
~ mbIbauertt nb Sebrle,
81 @ef IL. Ctr, Gbieago.
@ebfer'S unatriacec Dictionary Of
IF the Gnslifd language. Sn eeber seb. $1,000.
Weber, 5anpmDrterbub Der peutlden
Ssra6e, aeb. 2.25.
Tbteme, SOIL dnpiaes frttilhes W5rz
terbud Der eualifhen uab teutidenSprdde Bet. 3.45.
Tbtbaut, 0~cuf1nctoes W1rterbu9 Ter
frans6Hidsn nnb b~eu'ioen esrade, GET. 3.l5.
cd Mot, @rieb. zoeutlbe6 WDrterbu9
18dnre. asb. 1.95.
1ais!s @nsl.z peuti9ss @artsrtu&> 8et.
@@snfs! ; 1euti4 <sris&ii@ss @6rter<
Bender NE =. @sris9u&>osutl4eS mSrter>
osh!i&laeets' gnslil4 soeutiasS @5r>
Seblldldaers' Gnoltl& @peutl9eSS dut@
p6rtsrtud, eeb. 100.
Wole, W5rterbuh Der franSIi. uno
bsatiaen sprade, seb. z. 80.
2ucas, Gnolilb zeeutI 1e6 uno peut d.
easl. @5rtsrtud 4 Sdnbe, seb. 1890.
&unf, @nolil9zceutibes unp beut11~
ensl. DDrterbud get. 2 So.
Weyb, 6anpm6rterbu6 Der beutlben
@prade, seb. $50.
&reubler, Yolbeoinn 2atetnil bzosutz
fdes W6rterbud. gel. $50.
&altldmict, WSrterbuh Der en9lil1en
unb teutiden eprade, seb. 2.75.
6pfmann, Grempw1rterbu9, 9eb. 50.
@eoroe8, &leineS lat. zoeutldeS unp
beutfd-l LAT. WSrterbud, 2 Bdnbe, aeb. 5 .85.
@epraes, Nue fibrl. reutl6slat. uno
at.<seutfdes gDDr.erb& 4 Bdabe, ssb. 1925.
@pllot, Grend ano Gnalil1 ano Gn9z
lid sSrend Diettuaara, ssb. 400.
GlweQ, gouitdnpises W1rterbu9 Der
enelt7dsn unb beutiden Sprade. esb. 200.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
$3.50 0euinue int 8elaufe pot 100000.

@onse Qopfe SO; talbe VrpTe IS; WtVteIc1e 81
nn- l1niere ertterie lit ppm Staate eedartert; bic SIZE
hun9en inben tets sur f~stesfeetsn 3eit unp untsr Der Mn>
jibt seidwprensr gemmtfdre TAFT.
~ Die pff;sle 3isbuns wtrb tn BEN ct ecut S!a'"
| tern per6fentliht, unb alien Snbabern Don Qcciea NITRO
| cine gprte %,uaeidntt.
nA- gEtr perantalten etne 3iebune tuie bic rbise am
| testen Gage einss ieben Wcnats i'm SABRE 1872:
49, Setbfenbuneen auf unier sfiitr mtttelit Npfts
| OfTces@etssCrsre, Negiftrirtcr 8riefe, 3icbun=
sen pber &rpref. 5entet meeen zines Circulars:
Man a%crellire WurraD MiQer 4 80.
No.'515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
9ln Saube unb &6merb6rt0e

Dur&brunsen BON benz Wunfde, rnetnen Wfttmenf&tn
naslt& au fetn, fenbe i'd an ieben Qetbenten tcfenfret
etne Nnpetfuna, refp. gerfutrunssnetfe, wel&es rnt@ nnb
stele 2eute, na@bem i'd BITE befen Nerste etsr une tn &u.
rspd pbne &rfcl8 9ebrauht, BON lanetaprtger 1aub9ett
spuf6nbts eebetlt bat. MtrefFre NIT @tanp:
H. THIEMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Public Local Law.

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
e : "a sb.xAtEs ssS1sr
VIZ - F-ryT7.sv
lAnA iiie-fES-H2er E-v

- ssf-e~tFtS~'g~sS = - SOW.
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.A7s: re att he. r=.-c-&se Address,
u. r 2 s-Sg.S-r IS.
N!'es,owr.
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

FOR CL:EE uE TIE CIRS~lt CUURI
" Ne. sn Eat. !s-p!-sse ,nu uac. .t-at q,
TIA e.,una. " - ws4ka. i-Ass, iF,>.Y
WATTS. Es!r.. 81 tie ! .as~y a;,ais., ..
. candidate 5 c sr,y Eek. S.e o2,ss
a1t, las &sRy ves<,s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Boarding..

M { 4 -. - - -.-- = ca =
TX ~ gl--;- - "a sou - g
S--o-es =, % 81 -. Asz.-+is a.: ..-.<t.-
i--~Js sas I..s.r's, ana !. r-s .-.s. 20 rsSss@
pt. 2AaSst zac s-S<-; 80 -
Ss,s .sTC&-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Dental notice:

7 :sS-..;f.'.y 01s. rr services 49,,
I = - csc ~ - -. Gss-.. "a p. ~ -
~ -gs:a;:r=; ,Cc:o....ef: Lyo. lie
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,>--;y, - Tc.y respectfully.
r - - -cIc
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

rracoe Is Of 'le sale ofasy sLcrertr &.
feiisd a. sf,Je~sia. viG'rr siI-.he 6sesi IL
pased snd - 'leoisi u derIba Acs, 81
afier ayiVg tlefxpens oftbe s-is4-o-
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scE'o Fsnn nHsssoB-fc far Ssin.sN 4,
conn :, for ,hesue3 - &c pr,"4s 81 Q.
OF - 4! z MY, 81 e., Il ] ~ n .
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p''te d e al. ater F~yrk le ch &c,
srr.'gr Q d - q. be rrii over 10 u
;srtsr THE sqn.'ir -diyi@ 81. bsv-e
b., M, 'td ne .rnppug nsc-A-'' .t"r,
D. + itiG ;L4 80 i,o.. Co.. n. si5ni.r
> @'d eoon:ys for Toe per- Sc IA :
) c. 10 AM b~ r~rsrtaI. 1T,
hcf han : a. Fl lrru. ~. ca. oil !
pissags.
yArpcvet Arrii I. 1879
W. 10 -henelsy c-rlLy that -rh~aforero
~ = "o--a-' =. : - ~ Ar - 9 o.
.ra $50 liz ~ Il -v'rnr. p7-seiar.
J-,u-.y Acs-r,o. $50
!IL.ON KIDD.
Ch.n' Clerk II a-ro y t~r.tss.
AJGt ITS GASSAWAE.
&C try 81 AZ. o-uat.
Aug l, 1879 g..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
NOTICE.

~ sECE At TIE p.vrr'oE cG -rrge-
- FAY, A-ECs- ,sT.
> GOOD rAyD ~ ATTENDANCE.
RE-EEsETET-s FREE.
t'-'ss;or -'-t..-. Sc c.s
= i-er hrF .-;ce.
lT- " "--'-rrs ,t..s. dances throrFhou. re
Sunni. Sessoa
- Foon o7e7 as P Y.
t'7'ct -'-.- - N GOLDSMITH
thE! !s72-.'. 80.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
50 acres,

GENTS NrEO..
MALE AND ~rEA-E - -st-.ss :rszs.=.
vi AID - hS,'e- ,tla Eay .z,e--.-s =:
tie ss'S gea-S G,Ake i-n> 90 . > = cE-.
SsE.i s;aEp 80 sa-r-s sEG f..;:-It.rs -
sress = 4-ATtiAA 4 Co.. .s1 "2S-.-.:Sa
ST.. So<,.a. Nass-
:.-s ~, .S!.-3:.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

--Ax-r7-
MARKETS.
{ Tor ELc:; ta. shows
'ney dari;., the pas,
-nis Low er al the ciss,,
written steady. TIE
rap d lrIng The week
caSre. "" taken, ,s-
- aud FOR coas,wiss
gyy hIsi.e!s
2 Z. et7i c u. irs61
I--e II: i5cnlGf
o r ~ a. 10 4.iss
.Ii:ct2 a o'ce am ct
! 70 psii. red AZ
@Gg- . rUr a.
-" I- nIrx-l q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
Trca ess' ,Sale
Of VA sahleo
RIti fsTtTE,

EE ! -.r'ue ofa Decree of,he c::-euT.
s =, E"gr ~ Hp.,. oaerv ,cesr-v. =
= Court Q kqsi : ? sci N . csu-c ="
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= e-e- I'd o..r.scD -i.as. -
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raA.ic : u . ! r. ;ish, 81 t,;c r. l., f-o..
a ~ p.ac. i'Viu; i.o'~.. IL s.. Asr.'-
90 :, IN
Friday, the 18th day Of Aus'.
1872,
a. IL EEK, IT.. Al tbs. -a'uatlc
NORTON r
ST. G:CRG.'s ISLAND.
q "hic, IT, Ia'e L~us G-as.-s del
=: al p"s-e's d T. $ frrm r,,;"-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01
e!s. P--:, c,v.-, Co, ~. O.. -.

cr-s, FUSED e. ----e1a. rs. se.soa o.
40. -'s'sc p-r."-e i. s'a',p- ;as,s
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5000 - y e,--o rc-,o.at 'a,ss
- : g - p-sch sees AT !; .c;.a like
.Sa:-.
vc-~s -s-'~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-01

RS sz:-sr
4 N-EGGava SOUS.
: =, :, I;s',iss,N--. T-aas.
s4c-;xoaS.
e.s- Pr-:, Covert Co. 20: O.. ~.
cr-s, --r,rs t. ----era. rs. se..oa o.
r. 800. '.tc p-r:"re i sac. ;as;t
-c-s'e- /. : -a'~-''. e.; a: vssd ia. ,hs
=. &C 80 y .. ie 49,. -o.w :hslac, a-;N
exe~S. e.. -. = - go; s : = c-eo eAs
~ = $50 { c---rA he e.rG ..re. -
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-; j: g = p-seh sees AT =; .c:.4 like q
ve--s hay
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&c 90 - - - s:---5 .s2-cs. ~t..b
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c.s-.- g lr.;': 2 E=.e!,e. =:
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
ORIGIN OF CADET GRAY.

In the course of a conversation with the
late Gen. Scott in the library Of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point in the sum-
mer Of 1862, the veteran gave TO the writer
the following account Of the origin of "ca-
Diet gray" as the cloth worn ly the cadets
is called. While stationed at Buffalo in
the summer of 1914, Gen. Scott wrote to
the quarteTmaster for a supply of new
clothing for the recruits. Word soon came
back that blue cloth, such as was used in
the army, could not be obtained, owing
to the stringencv of the blockade
and the embargo, and the lack of manufac-
lures of the country, but that there was a
sufficient quantity fgray cloth (now known
as 'Cadet gray'') in Philadelphia. Scott Or
dered it to be made up for his soldiers, and
in these new gray stits they marched
down the Niagara river on the Catiadian
side, in the direction of Chippewa. 1t
was IusS v1otE2cre the bat lie known by that
name, which occurred early in jug, Gen.
Rial, the British commander, looked upon
them with contempt When preparing for
battle on the morning of the 9Th, for the
Marquis of Tweddale, who, with the British
advance, had skirmished with them all the
day before, had reported that they were
only "Bufalo militia" and accounted for
their fighting so well and driving him to
his intTenchments north of the Chippewa
rlvef BY the Fact that il was the anniversary
of American Independence that stimulated
them. On account Of the victory won at
Chippewa on that day; chiefly by these
soldiers in gray, and in honor of Scott and
his troops, that style of cloth was adopted
at the Military Academy at West Point as
the uniform of the cadets.-Bens0n J. Los
sing, in Scribner's for July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
THETAIGEY OF DEATH.

a spot almost as terrible as the prophets
valley of dry bones, lies just north OF the
OLD Mormon road to California, region 30
miles long by 80 broad, and surrounded,
except at two points, by inaccessible noun
tains. 1t is totally devoid of water and
vegetation, and the shadow of bird or wild
beast never darkens its white glaring sands.
The Kansas Pacific railroad engineers dis
covered It, and also some papers
which show the fate of the "iost
Montgomery train," which came south
from Salt Lake in 1850 guided by a
Mormon. When near Deaths Valley some
came to the conclusion that the MOrmons
knsW nothing about the country, so they
appointed one of their number a leader, and
broke of from the party. The leaC er
turned due west; so with the people aud
wagons and locks he travelled three days,
and then descended into the broad valley,
whose treacherOus mirage promised water.
They reached the centre, but only the
white sand, bounded by scOrching peaks,
met their gaze. Around the valley they
wandered, and one by one the men died,
and the painting foCks stretched themselves
in death under the hot sun. Then the
children, crying for water, died at their
mothers breasts, and with swollen tongues
and burning Viials the mothers followed.
Wagon after wagon was abandoned, and
strong men tottered, and raVed and died.
After weeks wandering, a dozen surVi-
vors found some water in the hollow Of a
rock in the mountain. II lasted but a short
time, when all persisted but two, who es-
capped out of the valley and followed the
trail of their former companions. Eighty
seven families with hundreds Of animals
persisted here, and now, after Y years, the
wagons stand still complete, the iron work
and tires are bright, and the shriveled SIX +
etOns lie side by side.-Sprinatield Rep'tb-
Hcdn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
W. II. DLJARD, Secretary

THE viii of one of the solid men Of Bos-
ton, who recently died, directs that the in
come derived from large portion of his es-
tate ssan be used for the benefit Of the
8cedlewomen of that city, in providing them
with cheap and comfortable apartments at
all times, and with employment during the
periods when they cannot readily obtain it
from ordinary services. The details Of this
chart able scheme are left to the manage
Gent of trustees named in the viii, but the
objects aimed at are clearly set forth in the
dec'ars ions that the Fdesign is to anchor
ate TO some extent the condition of the large
class or industrious women Of the city Of
Boston who gain their livelihood Ly sew
ing" By helping them TO "constant employ
ment al fair prices, and to desirable homes
at fair rates." and the testator provides for
the creation of labor fund and building
fund 20 be appropriated to the purposes de-
SignateG,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
GENEVA.
The Radical COIIans,


New YORK, June PA Geneva special
says the question of indirect claims has been
definitely settled in manner unexpected
by any OF the members of the court, the
American agent and counsel having been
Instructed to declare that the United States
did not seek a money award for indirect
losses but only desired a settlement of the
principle.
Lord Tenderden on the part of this gov
ernment called attention TO the seventh ar
ticle Of the treaty, which gives the arbitra-
tors only authority to consider claims in re-
latlon to money award, and submitted
that since the United States declared they
Gid not seek money award for these
classes Of claims, they could not properly
be entertained by the court.
The American Counsel thereupon de-
manded Judgment on this issue by the
court.
The court took time Tor It's decision, out
IL ID Known to have decided against the ad-
instability Of the indirect claims. This
Judgment will be delivered, it is said, when
the court meets on Wednesday, the 10Th
lHSU', and is reported to be acceptable to
both governments. During the recess Gran
vile will negotiate with Fish en- the sub
ioct5
1t is probable that upon the reassembliHg
Of the tribunal next Wednesday an adjourn
ment will be taken for four weeks; when
the sittings of the court will be open to the
public.
Miss Nellie.
Mr.. Sherman has arrived at Sewick
and is expected at Geneva Monday, as also
Miss Nellie Grant and party.
Long Drawn Out.
LONDON, Jttne z2.--A special dispatch
from Geneva to the London Standard says
everything in connection with the arbitra-
ton betOkens long stay of the English and
American representatives at Geneva.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
BOSTON.
The Fisk Troupe frCm NashvilIe.-.OId
John Brown With $4,000 VOIces.


John Brown With $4,000 VOIces.
BOsTON, MASS, June 22.-The audience
at the coliseum to-day was somewhas larger
than any day Of the week. The Freischuetz
overture, Ueller's American Hymn and
Strauss Concert Waltz, the New Wren,
were finely given, the latter being encOred.
Madame Leutner oItdid her previous num-
bers in the Venyana Waltz, which she re-
peated on an encore. The Star Spane!eji
Banner was next given, Mrs. Houston West
singing the solo in a style that elected an
encore and the repetition. was warmly
applauded,
One of the principal features of the day
was the performance of the German band
in Tannhausser's Overture, which met
with the armest reception. The band
left the stage against the desire of the audi
enCe, after playing Hail Columbia. Abt's
When the Swallows Homeward Fly, was
given by special request, led by the compo-
ser.
Then a combination of $50 colored sing
ers, led by the Flyers Sisters, and the Nash
vile troupe, sang, "Mine eyes have seen the
glory of the Coming of the Lord" TO the
John Brown tune, which was repeated by
the chorus, sending the audience into a rap
ture Of bOiSterOus enthusiasm. On its rep
etition the audience joined with zest. The
performance closed with the popular rendi-
ton by the chorus and audience Of the
Morning Light is Breaking.
Base ball-Bostons 8. Baltimores 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
NEW YORK.
Explosion in a Burning Drug StOrt
ri

rs Firemen Bathed in Burning Wit.
EiOI.
NEW YORK, June 22.-AbOut 7 O'Clock
this morning a fire broke out in a drug
store on Liberty street, near Nassau. The
tiremen were quickly on the ground, and
while attempting to eXtinguish the flames,
au explosion occurred, which injured 20 or
p firemen, some seriously. Some of the
wounded men viii lose their sight. 1t is
believed all Will recover.
LATER-The explosion occurred among
some carboys Of yitriOl which were being
removed hurriedly by tie firemen. The
effect was terrible. The contents Of the
store were scattered il every direction. Il
is now reported that four fremen were
killed outright, aud several others it is
thought-CaGnOt survive. The first floor of
the building IS a complete wreck, but the
rest is not much injured. The flames were
passing up the stairs at the time of the cX-
plOsiOn, but escaped injury. The store of
Schuelhelm Il Morsing adjoining was COM
pletely burned out.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the basement by throwing kerosene on
a fire.
An Oil Tank EXpIOGIes on ShipbOard.
A tank of oil exploded this afternoon on
board the steamship Franklin as she was
about leaving for Stettin, severely injuring
one man and damaging the vessel and cargo
$4,000. The steamer remains awaiting
repairs.
The Stokes Trial,
The fourth panpel Of jurors exhausted
to day in the Stokes case, and the ninth
Juror secured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

PITTSBURG, June 22.-Robelt Kirkwood,
Superintendent Of the Birmingham pas
senger railway, was shot and fatally wound
ed at his residence in LawrenceviIle last
night. He was sitting with his family on
his own porch when a man named David
Flanders sneaked up and shot him through
the head. The cause alleged was the fail
IRE of KirkwOOd to fulfil a marriage en-
gagement with the sister of Flanders. The
assassin WAS caDtUrcd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
MEXICO.
TreyInO Still In the FIeId-Americans
Put in the Trenches

BROWNSVILLE, June 22-News from
MOntery by mail to the seventeenth repoI Is
Gen. TreVino as having exacted another
forced loan from the p3ople,and all foreign
ers who are unable or refuse to pay are put
on Notifications to work. The American
Consul protested but without effect, on be-
half of citizens Of the United States. The
mercantile houses are all closed, and the
city presents all appearance Of desolation.
The forts are being strengthened, and the
entire revolutionary force is being concen-
trated there. Gen. Ceballos, with govern
ment forces, occupies CamargO, and Mier
and Ger. Fue7o holds Saltillo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
First Fight with the CarIIsts.
$500
CUBA.


HAVANA, June PA coasting vessel
saw steamer lately, supposed to be the
Fannie, discharging a cargo Off Neuvitas
into two schOoners and several small boats.
The sChOOners afterwards headed towards
the Roman Key and had many people on
board. The steamer headed towards the
East. Troops and cavalry are moving on
the roads leading from the Roman Key into
the interior in order TO intercept the cargo
if possible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

NASHVILLE, June 10, 1672.-In accord
ance with a resolution Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee this day adopted,
a convention Of the Democracy of the State
is hereby called to meet at the Capitol in
this city on Wednesday, the Dist Of August
next at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for Congress for
the State at large, and TO nominate an ad-
ditional candidate for Presidential Elector
for the State at large.
JOHN G. BURCH, Chairman.
W. II. DLJARD, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
snmNAmRuLIsTIC SMITH.

Belshazzar Smith had a very bad and
very dangerous habit Of walking in his
sleep, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. His
family feared that, during some one Of his
sOmrambulistlc sauntefln9s he would
charge out Of the window and kill HIMSELF
so they persuaded him tn sleep with his
little brother William, and 20 tie one end of
a rope around his body, and the other
ground the waist Of little William. The
very first night after this arrangement
was made, Belshazzar dreamed that burg
lar was pursuing him with dagger. So he
crept over to Williams side Of the bed,
stepped over Williams slumbering form,
iai1upad ont on the floor and slid under the
bed. He stayed there awhile fast asleep,
and then his nightmare having changed, he
GOT under the covers in his old Place. The
rore, il will be observed, was beneath the
bed, and it was pulled taut, too. Early in
the morning Belshazgar, about half awake,
gcrOugcd oreF asainst William. To bis sur
rrise the movement ierked William clear out
of bed Delshazzar leaped out of bed to
ascertain the cause of this phenomenon,
and at the same time his brother disap-
peared under the bed. Belshazzar, hardly
vet awake, was scared, and he Owed
beneath his bedstead; as he did so he
heard William skirmishing across the
blankets above his head. Once more he
rushed out, just in time to perceive William
glide over the other side. Bclshazzer was just
then sufficiently conscious to feel the rope
pulling him. He comprehended the situa-
ton at once and disengaged himself. And
perhaps little William was not mad? He
was in the hospital undergoing repairs for
about three weeks, and when he came out
had a strange desire to sleep alone. Bel
shazzar anchors himself now to an anvil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23

JERE, RUSH, the Lacrosse Congressman,
is telling his constituents how he took Gen.
Grant, wearing a white hat, for an
other chap, aud familiarly slapped him on
the back, saying: "WeH, here's another
ID Greeley man. The President
turned upon HIM, and Jere. apoloIzed;
whereupon both then, etc, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Trade marks
convention between the United States and
Austria and the Hungarian Empire has
been proclaimed by the President, and will
take effect from the 22d of July and con-
tinue in foice ten years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-23
Tragic Deatb of a Wire-Wbinrer.

LOUISVILLE, June 22.-On the 10Th in
Paducah, Solomon Eaves, while drunk, beat
and abused his wife and daughter outra-
geously. The neighbOrs interfered, when
Eayes turned on them. a young man
named Shagnon, finding himself in danger
Of his life, drew pistol and shot Eaves,
iuficting a wound which will prove fatal