davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09

Node Of rosr Russ, rkl.ksy, Prnaf =. hite
LEd l2ofeso I.icus-s seesov 4, s:,,el snG -w>ot
oncd e. plRssc "a ttS. tssl-s :" esi.eA'" hppCtE.
ors," IoA.sF,r.." ss., Cs. 'Csf &c tf.lU en to
s-usEeartEs 40 Ttka, lis .it sr'ic hoGe1s made
EoaaLsr44ys I oo.G .si lsEss er C-.s;C CssseSfrvc
4 sia 4 :! a.cELvit,. ssiS Ni.sSis. .as11efe tie
G:.:a. E..GlG., TCslIi is,.s SAD AS1;EE
GsS;..s :.:As'!t - gt,E.,es l.s-eN air. sd
laNr-s--SF Of a. Ati, esfis.f ~ ~ po.soncSs
E.--->. t..G ~. &c li,te 80 LOSSy eenGit.on.
&c R-noa ~. i-s a 40 IL A-rs seosfGls to Gree
40 I'D rli,.N lee s.Wtl
I.,S N.l.s ,onfofal incuELlla csss, provided
a. l-A.s ga LDt asfsSSysd ~ IsG4cssi peison or
osAer 5, sd the N.isl oIgS=s vested beyord ts
Ds--; topa-s.
GsT IAcHEs.Ltcgy mad Ckronic EhepEa-
t.tEi GSd G.Nt, LStFCa.I.., sr Ind. gcstsou,
i.sSIs, - itt, a. AId .GsC: s.ititnt FeNcrs
GttNssts "a ttO EI..s, L.NsI, L;&LCls, aud
LsGG~0y. IasS L.;tCts AVE tSCa rsost srccsss-
IT.. SEoL L.ss Gs,s Lrc cscrcd ty fitintcd
ESoos. III hch - scaCrsly Troereod ey dcrsSSUusent
ei1i. EisttIiSc oIgnns.
BEs-SIslA c. INDIGESTION, Ecad
ache. s,a IA tss Gloslsts, Coughs, tets Of the
C--et, Dis-.aSss. SoIr EruetStoEs OF the Stomach.
Lac t.s. l. t..o Aouth, B.lioss Attacks Ialptlten
CT tas Eo.t. Liam stou oil tle Lungs Tain in tho
regions Of The Lidncys. and hundred other painful
symptoms ere &C Sf.prinescr dyspepsia.
III inyiscrsss Tie EtC n;sch saA stimulate the ter
pidvcr t;a bow,E, which rosdCr them Of fIaecIalled
ecaey II Siesas.hg t-s blood Of eli impurities, sad
inpsrtiEy lie s,i y.sor 10 tie who.c system.
rG2 ssiIN plSEASE rrupuons, letter. Salt
TAeLE piotcLes kp0,. IN plSS, uttules. .poEs Car
buSelSs. I1e-S orns, schldlcnd Gore Eyos. EfySip.
eas iteh. EeuFs, Eiscclorltons Of tho sir, uumcrs
en3 D.r fthe Lin, OF vhatcve. nature,
G-s l:eSiy dvs up and carried out Of tic system in
shor unc hy thc use Of these Dtters One bottle IN
suoh ccscs win convince tho neredlous OF thcx
curative effect.
Ciosse the vitiated Flood whenever you md its
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
Additional Local Trains Westward.

6:S0 A. NJ, except Sundays from Sala-
mancn. Stopping Mt Red House 7;lh,
Stenmburg 1850, Randolph S;2S, Ken nedy
1885, jamestown ll;00. Ashville 1l:35,
Pnnaiaa 1925 p. M, Grant l2:4n, Freehold
Los, Columbus l:l2, Cory 2.l7, Concord
2.4s, Union az Mil Village Liz, Millers
I.55, Cambridge 5.24. Venango 10, Saeger-
town COB, and arriving at Meadvile at
6.30 y. m.
1870 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
stopping at Red House l.07, Steamburg
lS, Randolph 2.l0, Kennedy 2.4s, James
town S.33, Aslville 4.l3 Panama I.35,
Grant I,i0, Freehold 5.13, Columbus 5. 45,
Cory 6.06, Concord 632, Union 7.l5, and
arriving at Meadville at 1920 p. m.
400 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca
stopping at Red House 4:23. Steamburg
4:i0, Randolph 4:57. Kennedy 5:22, James
town 5:59 Ashville 6:l5, Panama $40
Grant 6;S7, Freehold $50, Columbus 7:l0,
Cory 7:22, Union 500, and arriving at
Meadville at $50 p. IN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
ERIE RAILWAY 7!

Abstract Of rlme Table, Adopted May
10th, 1871. n.g gsfrf m'tt
NEW and IMPROVED mr. AwTNC
ROOM and SlEEPING COACHES, com-
hining alt Moder, improvements. nrc run
through on all Trains between Buhhlo,
Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Clevo-
land. Cincinnati ana New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
HANDidLLS,
SHIPPING TAGS, &c.
ERIE 81 rIIg6BuRGu II. z
Ou aud after Monday, Nov. 10, isSS
" trains will run on iliis roa't a. lollo~s;
IEANE ERIE-SNlfrHW " AlI ~

On aud after Monday, Nov. 10, isSS
" trains will run on iiis roat a. lollo~s:
LEAVE WARD. 7N4
ll:h5 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS Leaves
Newcastle at 1905 and arrives at Pittsburgh
l0:O0 a. M.
1925 a. NJ, PITTSBURGH Ex., stops st all
stations, and arrives at 4. Il q. w. X. ".
Transfer AT 1870 p. M, at Newcastle at <
p. m, and mt ittSburgh at 6;0p p. n.y.. .'r,'
SOS a. NJ, ACCOMMODATION. from James
town, arrives at \. d G.. w. X. r. TRANSFER
at 5;4O a. M, at Newcastle at 7;05 a. M, and
Pittsburgh at lO;0O a. III. ~,
500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon, stopping at all Intermediate points.
and arriving at 1918 a. m.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH-NO
7:l5 A. NJ, ERIE EXPRESS. leaves New
castle at l0.0Oa. M, \. d g. w. II. II. Trans,
70, at il:21 Il. M. and arrives at Erie at 2;3e
~ m. making close connection tor BuifAs z
10 and icpcra FallS
3.35 p. NJ. AZ oNMODATroS. Ieav 2 New.
castle at $3.50 u. m, A. X O.. W. X. X.
Transfer at 7:h5 p. M. and Jamestown "a
S:3O IL. M, cOnnects with m Xed trans that
arrives in Erie Mt l;55a m,
6;SO p. NJ. Mixed Tram leave Sharon foE
Erie, and arriving at ''irard AT l2;5U a, IN.
and Erie at 6:a5 a. m
Trains connect nj Ruchesterwith train for
Wheeling and all points iu West Virginia,
and at Pittsburgh connect, ms for Phiadel-
phia, lIarrisburgh, Bait more and Wash-
ingtun via 'eunS SYlVau II Central Railroad.
Erie Express North, gNinects at Girard
with Cieve and and Erie tra ms Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago. and al points in
the West; at Ere with philadeiphia K Erie
Railroad for Cory, Wurrcn. Irvington,
ndioute, &c., and with Builal0 y Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dmkirk, Niagara Z
Falls and New Nors City. I - . "a
IN. FlNNlfY a. Z +
Generd Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
AasEN 50 WANTED

COR " Convent Life Unveiled, " by
Il Edith OGorman, Escaped Nun, whose
disclosures are thrilling and startling,
Eranklin Pub. Co, 7I2 Chestnut St. Phila.
~ -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.


Under whose critical supervision the
volume was implied.
The hands MIST and cheapest suhscrip-
tion book eNtant. over n 0 pa eS. brauti-
fully printed choicelv illustrated, hand
somelv bound. A Library of over $40
volumes in one book whose contents, of
no ephemrral nature nr interest. vii never
grow old rr stale. 1t can he, and will be-
read and re-real with pleasure by oil and
young, as long As its leaves hold together
"a perfect surprise. Scarcely ANYTHING
all all "A lav"rte, or at all worthy of place
here, is eglected. 1t is n book for every
houSeholdf'-N. Y MdH
"w know of no similar collection in
the Englishfangrave which, in copius
ness and felicity of selection and arrana O.
ment, can at all compare With it.n7-N. y.
Times. 'u
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly.
Send 1or Circular and Terms to
j. B. FORD & co,
~N rrg q Park Place, n. Y.
June 6. 1871,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09

A GENTS WANTED-lS225 a MONTH
n by the AMERIcN KNITTING MACHINE
Co., Boston. Mass, or st, Louis, Mo. 4o-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
tOnCTccEx HIlIIS'gEVSERY leg VE river Ry

'ONNNDAFTER Monday June 3, 1871,
~ Trains will runns follows; III
r-- SOUTHWARK TRAINS. tr,se
STATIONS; lst Class. Cd Glass
q IN N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
PITEOLE VALLEY R'Y.
TRAINS NOKTHWARD

saturdays at @. p. N, making close con-
nection at leopolis with Trains on the or
Creek " Allegheny River Hallway iOrCor-
ry and intermediate points.
Return Train leaves Oeopolis at 7.l5 p.
m, arrivin. at P.thole City at 7.5l.
vi other Trains make close connections
at Oleopo,is with trains on the oil Creek q
Allegheny River Bailway, North and
Sonth.
Two Lines OF Stages run daily between
Pithole City. Miller tarm aud Pleasant
vile, mallingcOnnecti0n witharriving and
departing Trains. j. II, BLAIR,
FID. BISHOP, Supt,
Ticket Agent Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
SOHOOL TEACHERS

Wanting employment. at from $50 to 500
per month should address ZEIGLER a
McCpRpH, Phila Ps ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
June 9, 1871.

A GENTS WANTED-S225 per month hy
n the American I'm ttina Machine Co.,
Boston, Mass. or st. Louis, Mo. 20 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
SEQ VOLUMES EN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
The Library of Poetry and Song,

Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, En9l,sh, Scotch, Irish and Ameri-
can. With an Introduction by
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09

SEMI-WEEKLY sun, SO A YEAR,
o. Il, samc eizs aal general car ,cter as
TIL WEEKLY, but with greater variety OF
m'srol aaeous rea hing, a I'd furnishing the news
Is subscribers with GreItcr freshness. Sec.use
It comes twice q week ilsteal Of once only.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-01-09
ONLY ONE DOLLAR a YEARi
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.

OR less than One Cent Cory. Let there be q
$50 C,uo 1t ev.ry Post oiHce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
WHO TO MARRY.

The following is from the Boston Posts
report of lecture in that city by Miss Kate
Stanton:
'Young men, you should marry the large
women rather than the small, all things else
being equal. Laughter and applause ]
Never marry a woman who is prone to
depreciate the virtues Of any Of her sex.
Marry a widow, especially if she be mother
of healthy children, for widows m these
days are apt to be more sensible than girls.
Experience has done something for them.
Laughter and applause.l A widows love
is apt to be richer than that Of a spoiled
girl. Always marry a woman better edu-
Gated than yourself (if you cam, so that you
may respect her longer. But, above all,
gentlemen, be sure to marry an old maid,
if you can. [Laughter.1 She is difficult of
access, but once won she will make para
son of a wife. In general terms, L cay to
my sisters, beware of all men,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
JAPAN.
The whole Government Travelling.

HOAt G7Ok
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-The steamer
America from China, Japan, arrived three
days ahead of time with the Imperial Japa-
nese Embassy, consisting Of IWakura,
Prime Minister Of Japan, coming as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PleDipOtentiaTy
to the treaty powers; KIDD, a member of
His Imperial Majesty's Priyy Council and
Assistant ambassador; Allabo, Chief Minis
ter of Finance and Assistant ambassador,
Assistant Minister of Public Works, and
ambassador of the Second Rank; and Hama
Guchi, Assistant Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, and ambassador Of the Second Rank,
is now coming up the harbOr. The steam
er is magniicently decorated and the bunt-
ing flying with the japanese Imperial ban
ner. At the fort the battery Of AllacatrOse
is firing grand salute. A committee of
officials and citizens have gone to receive
them at the wharf
The five japanese Princes go to Vassar
College. The Japanese Embassy Of 1Oj
persons leave here in eight or ten days for
New York, accompanied by Hon. Chas. E.
Delong, the American Minister to Japan,
and Hon. G.. w. Brook, japanese Consul
Resident.
YOKOHAMA, Dec .23.-The japanese En-
bassy, composed of the highest rank yet
sent abroad, leaves to-day to confer with
the Governments of the treaty powers in
relation to a revision of the treaties de
manded to be made before July, 1872,
These representatives are progressive, and
profess great friendship for foreigners. If
sincerely desirous of friendship, the Embas-
sy has now opportunity OfCOnyeyiug to you
tie boon of free intercourse with nations,
whereby their commerce and mines would
be developed by foreign capital in expe-
rience, and their depleted treasury enrich
ed. Mr.. Delong, the Amdrican Minister,
has won the good opinion Of his country
men here, and will reach Washington with
the Embassy. Three japanese men-Of-War
will start for Europe shortly to meet the
Embassy there.
A Human Holocaust.
In a fire at Yashiwara 400 houses were
destroyed, and eighty women burned or
drowned in the surrounding bitches. Fires
at Yeddo are reported. All caused by the
careless use of kerosene.
The United States frigate, COloradO,went
up to be shown to the Mikado, but as the
naval review was soon to occur, the Japa-
nese begged the Minister to send her away,
as she was entirely too neat looking, and
the Mikado might decide to have no feet at
all if not as well kept as the American. So
the Colorado departed for China, avoiding
the Corean Coast.
A late edict of the Mikado says: "AIy
country is now undergoing complete
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
TERWILLIGER.
A Rival of Tweeds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Tribune to-
day editorially says there have been for
some weeks circulating affidavit exhibits by
Edward Oracle, book-keeper residing at
Albany, which gravely impeach the official
integrity Of James Tarwilliger. formerly
and now again clerk of our State Senate,
intermediately deputy collector and private
secretary Of Collector Murphy in our Gus
tomhouse, which office be has probably re
signed, though We have seen no report that
he had done so. The affidavit thus referred
TO charges Terwilliger with having received
the large commission Of one-fifth Of the
contract price from the State printers on
the amounts collected by them on account
of the printing furnished by TerwiIiger IS
Clerk Of the Senate; also that these State
printers occasionally made payments for
Terwilliger's iewelry until he had his com
mission account settled and that tie
amounts charged by the printing firm were
increased and, thus certified by Terwililger
as correct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
CHICAGO,
The Tammanv AIdermen.


CHICAGO, January I5.-This morning, in
the Criminal Court, Judge Lambert pre-
siding, the first case Of the recently indicted
members and ex-members of the Chicago
Common Council was called for trial, that
of EX-Aldernan GlOde. The forenoon was
consumed in argument on a motion to
quash the arraignmeHt of the Grand Jurors
empanneled for the December term Of the
Court, which indicted him. The object Of
the counsel for the defense is to delay the
case by motions on technicalities. The
prosecution is conducted by the State At
tOrney, Charles Il. Reed, and Sidney Smith.
A petit jury, composed of reputable business
men, has been summoned, and Is now
awaiting the result of !the pending Prelimi
nary proceedings to be called into service
The Fire Law Too Stringent.
A meeting composed entirely Of Germans
held in the North Division yesterday even
ing at which resolutions were passed de-
nOuncing in strong language the proposed
new fire ordinance. They resolved &c have
a torch light procession tonight which shall
march to the Common Council room and
demand Of that body the rejection Of the
ordinance.
before the Excited Mob.
The citizens on the north side, mostly
Germans and Scandinayians, to the number
of two or three thousand marched in pro
CessiOn this evening to the city buildings to
protest against the passage Of an ordinance
for the establishment Of the limits Of the
city as fire limits. They carried Transparent
cies and banners, with devices expressing,
in language more fOrcible than elegant, their
feelings on the proposed prohibition Of the
erection Of frame dwellings. They de-
nOUnced the ordinance as an effort TO crush
out the poor for the benefit of the rich. The
crowd pressed into the Council Chamber,
and were so demonstrative that the Council
hastily adjourned, the Aldermen making
their way out the best they could The eX-
element is intense, one part Of the citizens
fOreseeirg great injury to business if agOOd
fire ordinance is not passed, and others be
ing determined to have their own homes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16

change from old to new ideas, which I sin
eerely, therefore, call upon the wise and
strong-mindsd to appear and become good
guides to the government. During youth
time it is positively necessary TO view for
eign countries, so as to become eRlightened
as 70 the ideas Of the world, and boys, as
well as girls, who win themselves soon be-
come men and women, should be allowed
to 60 abroad, and my country viii benefit
by their knowledge so acquired
Females heretofore have had no
position socially because it was considered
they were without understanding, but il
educated and intelligent they should have
due respect. Six young Japanese women
OF rank go to America in the care Of Mrs.
Delong to be sent to some seminary Of
learning at the expense of the government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
FOREIGN.
Russia and the Grant Family.
Frightful COnflagratiOn in Japan
Eighty Women Burned to Death.
RUSSIA.
Our BIunderins BrOthers-In-LaWs.

Our BIundering BrOthers-In-LaWs.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia Berlin letter
states that the German Government has
received a circular from GOTtschakOf rela-
tive to some incidents arising from the re-
call of Catacazy. This circular is said to
have been necessarily from the following
circumstances:
American Minister Kramer, during dinner
at the house of the German Minister at Co
penhagen, proposed the reading Of letter
from the America government, expana-
tory of the Catacazy affair, but the Russian
Minister refused to listen, and the German
Minister said such a letter must [notl be
read in his house. Subsequently Kramer
went to each Minister in Copenhagen and
read the letter to them individually, they,
of course, reporting it to their governments.
The Russian Cabinet feels vexed Overthe
affair and rumors are aaOat in Berlin that
GOODNESS between Russia and the United
States has arised therefrOm.
The same letter states that advices from
St. Petersburg represent that the Emperor
and all the society there consider that
Alexis was sighted by President Grant not
returning his visit, and the Emperor will not
allow Alexis to return to Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
NEW YORK.


Set q Trap---fOr Himself.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-POstmaster
Smith, Of st. James, Long Island, set trap
Wednesday night for burglars, but forget
ting the gun, went to the Office for pack
age, and was shot, dying next morning.
Fisk's Estate.
1t is said that Fisk's estate will no
amount to more than 100000 after tie
payment Of his debts. II is stated, also. that
the Great Central Hotel presented a bill of
$4,000 for the use Of the rooms in which
Fisk died.
a Wife-ROastcr,
Jos. L. Steel, a negro, has been arrested
at Jamaica, Long Island, for partially
roasting his wife on a red-hot stove.
Six Indictments Against Stokes.
The Grand Jury brought in six indict-
msnts this morning in Oyer and Terminer,
against Stokes for the murder Of Fisk. lie
will be arraigned tomorrow.
Death of Eliza Logan.
Mrs. George Wood, the wife Of the man
arer of the Museum, but better known as
Eliza Logan, once a famous actress, died
suddenly this morning Of congestion Of the
heart.
A BefuddIed Jury.
The Grand Jury of Oyer and Terminer
concluding that they were an illegal body,
applied to Judge Ingraham for a discharge,
but were cOunselled to finish the business
on hand and not commence new work.
Smallpox.
There were IS cases Of smallpox last
week and 90 deaths. The malady is de-
creasing in Brooklyn, where there were 81
cases, against 50 the previous week. There
have been fifty thousand vaccinations in
Brooklyn in two months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16

THE House of Representatives yesterday
passed the amnesty bill which was passed
at the last session, and is now pending in
the Senate, by a vote of 10 to 81. Among
those who voted against the bill was Hor-
ace Maynard, of this State. This bill ex-
cepts members Of Congress and officers of
the army aD1 navy who Joined the "rebel-
Iop,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16

WHEN the Secretary Of War demanded
That Freedmen's Bureau Howard should
relieve Balloch atonce, Howard did sointhe
following order:
"SIR: On account Of your appointment
to other public duties, as well as for the
purpose Of giving you time to settle up
your accounts with the United States Gov
ernment, you areJ hereby relieved as dis
bursting officer Of this Bureau"
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette (Radical) says: "The
order of Howard thus brought to light IS
severely commented upon as most remark
able after the Secretary's expression regard
ing the character of Balloch's act as actual
" insulting to the Secretary. The office
referred to as the one to which Balloch
was appointed was Superintendent of
Streets, under the District government"
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RU-KLUX.
The Charleston NearS of the 18th inst
gives the names Of fifty-two persons who
have been tried and convicted under the
KU-Elux law. Most of them have been
sentenced to short terms of Imprisonment
and some with light fines added. We notice
that two were sentenced for five years
and to pay fine of one thousand dollars
each. The NeluS says:
1--WE find that thirty raids Of different
kinds are alleged to have been made. Clas-
styling them according to their results, we
have:
Raids-nObOdy hurt. t.........,....... 3
Women abused Observation-Disclosures. 2
Shootlngs. ,................... ,
murders Observation-Disclosures. 4
Nhlpplngs,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
AcCA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Prisoners convicted and sentenced. .....52
"For every whipping, for every innOcu-
Gus raid, and for every person abused, more
than one prisoner has been tried, convicted
and sentenced. And we have the authority
Of the Columbia Union for the statement
that the grand jury have indicted 'over fire
h,mdred persons, for conspiracy, outrage
and murder, in the counties of York, Spar
tanburg and Union Most of these remain
Untried. There are, moreover, scores of
prisoners, neither indicted nor tried, who
must languish in jail or give heavy bail for
their appearance at the next term of the
court"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
MEXICO.
APreeipitate Retreat.

MATAMORAs, January 15.-The seige Of
Mier has been raised. Bhe revolutionias
under General QuirogO were reinforced by
four or five hundred men from Monterri.
General COrtinas' force fell back across the
SanguOn river yesterday into CarmorgO
before the enemy could attack in force.
COrtinas' precipitate retreat prevented
general engagement, which the revolution
lists appeared to seek. Another advance by
QuirogO against CarmargO, and a general
action is expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
ARKANSAS.
Of the Track.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 15.-The change
gJIage on the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road from fire and-a-haf to five feet was
completed this evening. The westward
bound train, new engine and new cars,
which left HOpefield this morning, run off
the track twenty-fOur miles out, causing
considerable damage. Probably will not
arrive tO-night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
MINNESOTA.


ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-John Beener, who
separated from his wife year ago, and has
since threatened her life several times, exc
cuted the fiendish deed at st. Cloud, Satur-
day night. He went to her house, drove
the children out, seized his wife by the
hair, dragged her into a back room, and
literally cut her head to pieces witha hatch
ct, When arrested lie made no resistance,
and said he had come there to kill her and
had done il,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16

The Philadelphia Press says of the case of
DIR. Howard, formerly of Philadelphia, now
working in the chain gang in Havana under
a sentence by a Spanish court-martial: off
the Government regards the traditions and
spirit of the country it will move promptly
and with resolution
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-16
ALBANY.
AbOIishing Jury TESTS,

ALBANY, Jan. ia bill was introduced
in the Assembly tonight providing that the
previous formation or expression of opinion
in reference to guilt or innocence shall not
disqualify from jury service, provided the
swear to render an impartial verdict under
the evidence. This bill is endorsed by
Judge Bedford and Recorder Hackett, of
Now York