davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

y
Nov fRcccilts Tor reed4gg Cattle f hesf Hos
76 l2j bead sheep 27l8 head Cattle fair rqae ps st-aef
quotations range A6 w. - So Choei - -
- 90 Good ~ Ia IS FAR 50 - % heium ~ sro5 -
Stock; 90 NorfherB Nntere Texans =lo - trosgn
Hogs is sffs
unz0h. and rs dears fuouo range
50 60 90 CommOni - S01J % Coo, $50 ~ " bAa
aleep anet ana lall a p AAnl %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
ACTION OF THE STATE TEMPERANCE coNvEN-
TON.

IION.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 27.-COmmittees of
conference OF the various State temperance orniza
tons met in tins city, to-day. John o'Donnen was
chosen President. and Ii. S. MoCoum. Secretary. IL
was decided to press the Local Prohibition ana Clvl
Damage laws before the Legislature at the aext
and AJAX for repeal Of all license laws. constitution,
pledges and rules organization OF local temper
anee alliances were adopted, and State Temperance
Alliance formed to general charge OF the work
with the following officers
President j. w stebbins. Rochester; Vice President.
John O'DOnneil L0wyille; Treasurer, j. II. Bronson.
Amsterdam; Secretary. II. 8. McColum, Albany. An
Executive COMMITTEES OF was also elected. The
Aianna ohieat IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
Suerial Noiisse
sehenck,. PuImsslc syrup.

Scheme k,s PuIxusnic syrup
md MASDkAkE PILLS These are the oalv
medicines cur, Consumption Dr. >tHkNCk hes
bsen I'M constant Continually sxanains
asa properly skeD sih esssampnoa Hs
MANDRAKE PILLS cleanse the liver nd o1.eh es sbANkkD
TONIC aolv-. the the coating
dis..son ~ PULMOSIC SYRUP pen. Tho
for Il. sCHBstK
SoN corner and Arch PmsdepaiA and By dxgyss
and ds.lers generally JSO hhhRi, Wholesale Asea sSsse-
plsce, n T.
rss wsrka.swessss rrsssssys csssA
.,~s ks~ssAsla fSACnkRS
CDPYlars rRADnswonn oLAkKn ks, .s xzpsSse "a en.
,sysx ssssaax s.esyn<ka uhsh kas.
snsssa BY 80 Who's Al Tree
Psss-Oce sss Europe da4s.s IN .sss soi
lsr SATURDAY Nov 10 lsTs 9TH sDS ,nAF
.,ll ~ "a TAVBseN Il q, ssa On MTyaDAi q a. "a
LA EAlYsHAI aipSs1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
ALLEGED RESULT OF TIE HoRsE DrsEAsE.

ALLE6ED RESULTS OF THE HORSE DIrBASE.
CINCINNATI, Nov 27.-The chickens IN Ham
lton County, in the vicinity Of the places tho
horse disease existed, dying rapidly The hogs
also said % be diseased ono reports the los %
20 from the disease. wnich he attributes THEN ro0ng
about stables containing sick horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

" officials who will mako and enfo, - tho pfoliDt9ry
turc or Independently, az may seem 'o'S ~ e"cH p"
stance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

Drop-y among BY the prevailing maiAdv w
f2EsSE's MAGIc on used curing the disease 10 also
prereHts gauder will bis gratitude ar
hours Of RKssEs MAGc on Try It, Joas v
HENRY. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

Those Who and heartfelt thanks nowadays
The Cooper In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28


Grants majority in 1868, ALPS; in 1872, 1881. Total
vote in 1853 51ss2s in 1872 5Z6f3 In 1872 OConnor
ceved G3 votes, Black 21Oo and there were iC2 osher
scattering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
NlcnL Davidson a 60.

SOC Broadway So Jonest Glscuttss and k
nyers introducing fashionable patterns cut aud
raved Crystal Glass order -ih Initials Cfesss
Monogrms &c Also China Plated Ware. and Gas Frnrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

A srGNfFIcANr REALfTY.

mate decision Of the country I'm relation santO Do
minRO the action OF The President Will be vindcated by
history fair and Just, ..--,s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
THE WEA1HER.
OrYrcE or THE CnIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. d. c., Thursday, Nov. 2s-i an. }
Synopsis for the Baa hOsnig four heuTT.

OFYicE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAgEIsGTON d. c. Thursday, Nov. 2s-i a.. IN. }
Synopsis for the DasI tOeniv-foW heaTT
The barometer has risen on the lower lakes
and over the Eastern and Middle States, with clear
weather and westerly 10 north westerly winds; from
the Ohio Valley southward 10 the Gulf and south Allan
nc coasts, nOrthery and nOrtheasieriy winds with
partly clOndly weather ia the Northwest over the ue
Der lakes and thence % the ONO Valley and Missouri,
southery and westerly winds with generally clearing
and clear weather.
Probabilities
For the lower lakes and thence the New England
and the Middle nonherly 10 westerly winds, in
and clear weather; for Tennessee, the
(iulf and the south Atlantic states, norheriy winds
verng 10 north eastery with partly clOudy and clearing
ester in the North West and thence 20 the lower and
middle Ohio Valley and Michigan, south westerly Winds
diminishing pressure. aud partly cloudy ana warmer
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
THE MOST NEEDED AMENDMENT.

With respect to the amendment requiring a
direct vote for President, do not perceive wherein
that Will be Improvement AT present the electoIs
are mere ciphers and the vote is substantially Tor the
President But IL be intended by the proposed change
that il shall be the majority Of the popular vote OF the
Uhoe Union and not OF the States, that shall elect
PRESIDENT we doubt s wisdom. We 10th TO surren-
der the original foundations on which the Union was
erected Tue States constituted the pillars Of
tue edifce, and we would preserve them IN
tact forever. But the real evil. apart from re-
eIigfhity ~ A fraudulent election our conviction s
that 40 long ballot exists fraud cannot be
prevented. The remedy Is obvious: An amendment 10
fhe Constitution requiring every voter 10 give his vote
rra poce or ballot be used, with bis name on IL ana
delivered In person. The CITIZEN not endowed with
euongh manhood 70 his sentiments. IL DOT worthy
OF tne high privilege OF voting and shoad not be allowed
10 exercise Il. Recent events show the Importance OF
ths change False counting OF ballots illustrates aud
peryeris the great object Of popular government And
false counting cannot be prevented or corrected while
ballots unYOuched by name, are employed 70 express
no will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

The affairs Of the House Of Refuge OF 81
L0ns Couatr have gain bee HrT
tat b0s s to4y Dullsh eabg rrpor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
ELECTION RETURNS.
CONNECTICuT-LOFrrcrAL.l

IOtal-..t45b2 f050j 1850 6O,D33- .41,952 0Oiy9o
JEWELS majority, 2Ool Grants majority. 4T5s in
1868, 3o4S TOTAL vote 1872 for Governor for
President, g6516 for President in 1863 9s.sl7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

DigesiOn.r-"Cop LIVER bTigolie tie digestion cal
improves o. the blood HAZARD CAsSzLE perfectly
lure 4nlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
MARRIED..

HUKILL-GLES-it the resdeuee Of the brides mother BROOKLYN.
evening Nov 81 by the Rev De uass ID D,
lSeYorEl ~ Church Ezra Hut late Of
bridgeport Selma D. Giles, daughter Of the ate Isaac Gtd
ESQ., Of Willamzburgh
PARKERsMLLIE-On Nov. p. the resdeSee Of the brdes
parrnts Edward Parker o. P0ugheopse
Matte daughter Of James Smlie, esq Of this city
Tuesday Nov 30 the rrsdeaec u the
By the Rev John Murray Forbes d..
William Warren Of Buffalo T.. Clara, daughter Of WA<s
Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
THE sANTo DOMINGO PROJECT.
fFUm INf " ISAllVVH Z hfvHttIt YUM MI
% Soyio0fieId RPnubfic0n seems 10 regari

The Springfield Republican seems TO regard
the continued presence NJ Mr. sumner IN the United
states senate sufficient 70 give qletus 70 the san0
Domingo scheme Gen. Grant distinctly announced 10
the country that having done what he conceived 70 be
las duty the steps TO justify his recommends
tons relation 10 the annexation OF santo Domingo ne
should leave matter thenceorth In the hands OF the
people aud ~ Congress. Having said this he has aeSu
accordingly There attempt on the
part Of his friends % make the snnto DO
mlngo question issue IN the ate contest
The assumption Of our springfield contemporary Is en-
trely With desire 20 rob Mr sumner on
any honor that he Justly claim IA conheehoh WIN
absence the senate Will have the sghtes' Deank
upon the question alluded TO- While no doubt was on
tertalned that in a commercial point OF view might
be- " advantage TO 5ant0 Domingo ahu as ltlie
doubt felt that It's effect upon the future OF Cuoa
and Hayt would be- favorable, many felt That experi
ments that iuncture might delay ana oompeate tho
settlement " domestic quastions that demanded grave
done with these disturbing questions, yet happily tno
verdict the balotbox seems 70 be preparing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
DRIFT or POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
GOOD NATURE IN POLITICS.
-, m c.,,,-f.,.,e-5lF fya,,,,trf.0rt & r.t,g d


Why not Where is the sense in being i'll
naturcll Won and your nelghDor differ rs TO
the merits OF tins that candidate public measure Is
that any reason whYEyOu should make personal griev
ance OF his no doubt astonishing and depOraDe but
honest stupidity IL all right % labor with him. argue
with him. ply him with campaign documents, do your
hest TO eulighpu and convert him. but 'anddlY now,
have YOU any Just occasion 70 quarrel with mimi Are
you called upon 10 indulge m hard feehng ana hard
language: 20 make an OblatlOn or OH friendship on
the altar or party One fact Il worth bearing IN mind
and that Is that 10 Is the really good, honest wemean-
ing men who thus allow politics 20 emDter their per
4Ona feelings The bad men, the selfseekers, the pro-
fessiOnal politicians, quarrel They know better
they know they cannot afford 10. True they fall out
every now aud then, ana abuse each other ike pick
pockets-just Butler and Blaine dld two years ago.
But they don't anything by IT. II Is All put
on for the immediate purpose; mat Accomplished
or uroved 10 be attainable, they make up ana go
on "a though nothing had happened The next
Won see OF them they in some corner, nand
On knee aud heads close together, planning new mischief
TINS fct alone the obstinate good nature OF the cOrup
onsts ought to have lesson for the honest men OF all
parties n is because they divided and estranged
and aenaed they disrust each other because
they take merely political differences too seriously tha
these fellows often carry their points II there were
no other reason, CONFORM cr honest iegisIlOn
ana fepod government ought TO make thein take rear
from the enemys book, and unite their forces II the
corrupouists cannot afford To quarrel no more can Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

Totals 6Sg9O 1929. ..s65Oi lo6O5O si.7o7 lOss57
Csdwalader G.. Washburn's majority in 1871, s.579
Grants minority In 1872 1885, in 1863 2il50 Total vote
:. -, IL ,in. I'm 1s1a 1a1 i5l In 1865 Iq356l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
DIED.

Ill Notices Of Marriages must be adorsed rith f4Il
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
VOTE roR coNGREssMEN.
Total .....--. 9,J1o loiJpu
Charles .Williams's maj,

Total ........u,7s4 lj,4Uo
Gerry W. HazeltOn's mai"
l,624.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

wIsCONsIN-rOFFrcIALI

Total.......I2,GlS l4.794
Amos Clark, lr.'- maj, 2.l1b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
. orrsr1oN For BorRBONs.

Ii is believed by some that II the National
Convention al Baltimore instead OF ayOrng and adopt
ing the Liberal movement had nominated an oid-lhe
DemocratD instead OF Mr Greeley for President there
would nave been a very different result All such We
should like 10 explain these facts In 1868 Mr. sey n0ur
straight Democrat OF the most undOubed kind, car
ried eight States and received 80 Electoral votes But
the Fifteenth Amendment, making negroes voters had
NOT lhen been passed The vote almost exclusively
among The whites. In 1874 1O036J or very nearly hat
number OF negro votes added TO the poll ana YET
Mr. Greeley carried seven States with "a Electoral
votes. In other words, the Liberal movement with
100000 negroes against them that the democrats had
nor 10 encounter i'm 1868 did almost well Gentlemen.
how do you account FOR this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28

7
The NelC- York World is supremacy dlsgusted
with what il chooses term Mr.. GreeeYs DeneyOent
neutrality" which bat OF satlrical phraseOOgy II Earned
from the German Minister tBernstOrf), who used II,
faeetiously at a London Diplomatic Conference
~ the infinite merriment OF a number or diplO-
matte funetiOnaries The World, being an organ
cannot recognize the distinction between candidate
for the Presdency and independent journal ike HE
TRIBUNE which could hardly be expected TO follow out
III parallel lines. the incongruities OF such political lost
cause as that which Liberalism experienced when IL was
Overtaken by the Baltimore epizO0tc. The following
extracr from TRIBUNE Of the 18th Is what has ex
cited The Worlds bile
We have .ad that Administration be impelei BY H
very sfeugth consideration OF the gouns
longer need Of Moses Clayton or Spencer
10 ne We sla pc
.orely disappointed II Grant does soon, bis
let be- knogn South that hope Tor immunity
nom ust retnbuion shouting themselves ho4e bis praise and
gn.ung opposed them rebels II certainly high time
that this game lay ed out
Now The World, which being an organ, could not as
fairly speak OF the Administration, chooses 10 regard
TIE TRIBUNE's independent truthful, and Just sugges
tons a. the benevolent neutrality" OF Mr. Greeley
who n concludes. Is heading his canoe for the Grant
harbor' which, in the fashionable organ vernacular
means that he's a-gOin over 20 Radcklelsm y And
that simply because he did Mt quite over TO Dem0c
raey Take il all In all, THE IIBUNEs course, In the
late campaign deal more consistent than that OF
me World which had already wObbled on the gudge0n"
In it, benevolent neutrality between Chase ana Sey
mOur in 1863 and between the Cincinnati PLATFORM ana
Per-incipe," IN 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-28
IWIdIs ..--.11 Uf"II W To
jeremiah VI. Rusk's ma

ro,.t IL G I95OT Total ....... 7,10i l0,1ll
Charles n. Eldrdge's ma Alexander ;. McDhi inA'
iority sOsO Ority, 1901
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17

Troops arrived yesterday on the scene of
theSminers rebellion on Lake Superior, and
the strikers promise TO subside.
A negro mass meeting at Columbus, o.,
yesterday endorsed Grant and Dennison.
A number of large fires are reported in
various parts of the country, attributed to
the drought.
A fire at Sacramento, Mclean comfy,
KY, last Friday, nearly destroyed the vii
lage.
The taxes of New York next year are
estimated at an increase of $4,000 900
over the present rate-a bad showing for
the Radical Reform Legislation.
John Gotfried, of Evansville, II years of
age, committed suicide yesterday by bleed
ing himself to daath.
Gov. Hoffman has vetoed a second charte
for New York city.
Col. Geo. w. DOugal, of California, -,
oned himself in Washington We'd ,a PJls
night.
The survivors of Hoods Texa' p.;...,
met in Houston yesterday to o,,oa ~ Is; 3 az
charitable association. Gen. s NJ
was elected President and addressed 1t ~
meeting. "S'ss e''0u sl'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Village Walled in by Flames.


Thrilling Scenes i'm Pennsylvania,
SCRANTON, Pa, May 16.-PersOns just
returned from the scene of the terrific noun
tain fire in the neighborhood Of Tobyhanna,
report that the village is entirely sur
rounded by fire. Wednesday it swept up
within short distance of the saw mills
where thousands of feet of lumber were
piled. The villagers mustered all force
and while an engine from Stroudsburg
kept the lumber and ground wet
around the mills the villagers beat
back the fire until they got
it under control. Had it not been for a
large swamp intervening between. the town
and the fire, there is no doubt but the
whole town of Tobyhanna would have
been destroyed. From the northwest the
fire worked around to the south of the
town, burning house and barn, also
house owned by Patrick Whaton. The
people in that part of the town were pack
ing up their household effects and loading
them on wagons. Some fourteen families
in this one locality were prepared to move
at moments notice. The fire was burn
ing very rapidly in the direction of these
buildings and the air filed with sparks and
burning branches. Shaw's hotel in the
centre Of the town was on fire, but it was
extinguished before much damage was done.
Other buildings were ON fire at different
times. The people had to
be continually on watch as the sparks
were flying thick and fast and everything
being so very dry they set fire to whatever
they fell on. The heat was intense and
the smoke so thick that you could not recog-
nize a person at 10 feet distance, and at
times you could not see the sun for the
dense smoke. The inhabitants of Toby
hanna, and those who had been there assis-
ting them, have had terrible week of it,
some of them not having slept for four
nights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
JEFFERSON 0AVIs Ann HORACE
6.urrIrv
From the Memphis Appeal,

From the Memphis Appeal, MAY q
We find in the St. Louis Democrat a
modest specimen Of the lies, having origin
with BelmOnt's and Grants adherents, with
which the country may expect to be RECALLED
during the summer and fall by the Presi-
dents sisnipe- baggers" and 'sToperS-in.D
In huge capitals the Democrat announces
the fact that "JEFF. Davis SUBJECTS
GREELEY" The model newspaper dis
patch, dated New York, May y, says:
JEFF. Davis coNeRATULATEs GREELEY.
SIT IL reported that Greeley has received a let
ter nSm JEFF Davis congratulating him on his
Illumination, and promising TO support the Gin
cinnati ticket. Davis says be does not expect
the South win have justice in his lifetime, but
he thinks it viii have a better prospect under
sequenssy he win support il"
Mr.. Davis authorizes us to say ethat the
story above given by the DeD9ocrdt is
Greeley on any subject, never made any
promise in regard to the Cincinnati ticket
TO Greeley, OF any one else, and, as there is
s1o other ticket with which 10 compare it,
could not have made the comparison as
stated" Tbs falsehood apparently emana-
ted nom New Z Srk. though it may have
been concocted eiSesslere. In any event
it evinees a marzslgsgs iaveRtive capacity on
the part of or Missouri contemporary or
its New YORK agent, Forboding the attain
ment ofwonderful skill as the canvass pro-
crosses. If such lies can be framed now
out Of the s'Whole cloth, /" what may we not
expect as the 'canvass" is extended
How many innocent suipes viii thus be
'hagged 2"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 16.-The follow
ing card from Gen. Hancock is published:
Editors st. Paul Dispatch: Your paper
of the 18th inst. reproduced from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer paragraph attributing to
me an expression grossly disrespectful 10
the President of the United States. desire
through your columns to state that my in
stincts as a soldier would never have per
mitted me to use any language which could
be construed into disrespect or disparage-
ment of my superior officer.
ResnectfullV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
FOREIGN.
Terrible COnfIsgratiOn in YeddO.
A Repetition of the Chicago Horror
JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, April pa frightful con-
flagration occurred in Yeddo during a Sc
we're gale which destroyed a space of two by
three miles, originating from one Of the
palaces in which troops were. The fire
leaped whole blocks, burning places a mile
from the beginning. An immense amount
of property was destroyed. Where the
wounded and lame were unable to escape,
the officials slashed right and left with
their swords and thus by instant death
saved many from worse one. 10000
people are houseless, but the government
has opened the rice store houses and fed
all who applied. This fire has led the
government to permit foreigners to lease
land In YeddO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
GERMANY.
Running the Churches.

BERLIN, May 16.-Tbe Reichstag has
passed a resolution asking the government
to submit for its action the draft of a law
which shall regulate the license granted to
the religious orders and provide for the pun
ishrnent of all members of such organiza-
tions who are guilty of dangerous activi-
ty" towards the State. The resolution is
aimed more particularly at the Jesuits, who
are especially mentioned as requiring re-
stTictions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
HOUSE.


a bill was passed authorizing defendants
in the United States Courts to testify in
their own behalf.
The tariff bill then came up in Commit
tee of the Whole. On motion the duty on
9uinine was reduced from 25 per cent. to
10 per cent.
Mr.. Starkweather moved to strike out the
item taxing saltpetre three cents a pound
and put it on the free list.
Mr.. Dawes warned the House that this
motion was in the interest of the Hazard d
DUPONT Powder Mill companies, two the
greatest monopolies in the coontry.
The amendment was agreed to by %
to 81.
An amendment striking out the item
taxing salsoda and soda ash IA cents per
pound was rejected.
Various amendments were adopted re-
ducing the tariff on books and paper.
Adjournment.
Mr.. Butler of Massachusetts offered a
resolution for final adjournment from Sd
June to last Thursday in November next.
He explained his motion for proposition to
adjourn until November, instead of sine die
as being to keep in force the enforcement
act for the suspension of the habeas corpus
and which expires at the end of present
session. This proposition will extend the
session legally to the day fixed in Novem
Der. He was proceeding to explain why
Congress should take recess owing to the
state of affairs in the South but was called
to order and the speaker decided that such
a range of debate was not in order on reso-
luton for final adjournment. Mr.. Butler
proceeded to speak of the prevalence in the
South of rape, murder and. robbery.
Loud calls to order.
Mr.. Beck declared that all of Buffers
statements were out Of order.
Under the call of order Mr.. Butler being
permitted to proceed with his remarks,
said be would grant to the other side of
the House the mercy of silence and would
move the previous question.
The previous question was not ordered,
"a to I06.
Mr.. Dawes moved as a substitute
resolution for adjournment sine die, Mon
day, Sd June, at II O'Clock. Agreed TO;
yeas 142, nays 81.
The House then took recess till 7:3O.
At the evening session the House bill
granting right of way the Dakota and Grand
Trunk Railroad Company was passed.
Also the House bill granting like right
of way to the Utah and Northern Railway
Company. Passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
SPAIN.


MADRID, May 16.--Senors Wargall, Cas-
letar and Figureas, well known Republic
an leaders, have published a manifesto, In
which they repudiate Don Carlos and King
Amadeus, and state that Republicans
must prepare for combat.
Admiral Vinalet who commanded Car
lists in the department of Muria has been
arrested by government authorities and
sent to Carthagena to await trial by court
martial on a charge of treason.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-17
an T1buma0 SteDfather.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-In Washington
county, KY, man named Lowell placed
a pistol in the hand of his little son, about
seven years of age, and ordered rim to
shoot his step-daughter, who was an idiot,
and had been much trouble to care for and
attend. The boy shot and missed the
idiot, but the shot struck another sister, IN
ficting mortal wound There is great
excitement against Lowell, who made DIS
nscann.