davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
J.N. HARRIS a co. ciucinpa,Lo O..
PhorrrrroFs

fNoPhlEKOhh
sE-Soid by al Medicine Dealers.
VrGrrisE Il nourishlng and Strengthening puri
des the blood; regulates tie bowels; quiets n,
nervous system; acts directly upon the seore,ious
and arUuses the whole system 30 action.
ATTEND TO rHE FIRST SYMPTOMS or CoSsuNr
ZION, aud that the disease may be checked in its
eipiency, use at once DR. Jaynes Expectorant, SAFE
remedy for al affections Of the lungs aud Bpnchis
'-as 'ssss.-' 80 's~@ye
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-01-03
A CHALLENGE

rs xtended 70 the rorld to place before the public
H. better couch or iung remedy than ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Condensed kilograms.

Young Batticher, whose tragic murder by
his expected bTother-in-laW we recorded
Yesterday, was a man Of all work IN the
Cronenberg family, and seduced Miss Gro
nenberg. The mother favored marriage
but the brothers Of the ruined girl decreed
otherwise.
The Temperance party of New Hamp-
shire have nominated DR.. John Blackman
for Governor.
HIP. Herrick & Co., New York brokers,
suspended yesterday.
Cincinnati is importing German singing
birds.
Cincinnati reports two incendiary fires
one at Springfield Ohio, loss 100000, and
one at TT. Wavne, Ind, loss $4,000.
Columbus records the death Of girl four
wears old from running against shelf on
which lay a loaded gun, that was dis
charged.
Rev. +. f. Williams, of Chicago, and
Gen. C. II. Howard, Publisher of The Id
rdnce and late Secretary of the American
Missionary Association, who have been
charged by William Welch, of Philadelphia,
with collusion with Indian Commissioner
E. p. Smith in the fraudulent contract in
the Indian pine lands in Wisconsin, pro
| nounce the accusation a grOundless false
| hood. We have read such denials OF Radi-
| cal frauds before.
The Commonwealth Life Insurance
! Company of New York has stopped issuing
policies and will transfer its business to
other companies.
Suit has been begun in the New York
Supreme Court against the Drake Bros, to
test the legality of the heavy interest
charged on brokers' balances.
Philadelphia factories are resuming
work three days in the week and with re-
duction of 10 to - per cent. in wages.
Twenty mills at Manayunk have resumed
the past week.
The outstanding legal tenders are SILL
43G,71S.
The steamer RenbOriz has arrived at
Liverpool from Cape Coast; thirteen OF her
crew died Of yellow fever.
Jno. NJ. Whitney, prominent mining
speculator of Salt Lake, has been arrested
for fraud in the sale of the Eureka mine.
Pinchback was yesterday elected to pre-
side over the National COlored Convention
in Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
r q R z EG II.
Bazaine Unanimously Condemn
ed TO Death,
And Unanimously Recommended
to Mercy.

VERSAILLES, Dec. 10.-LOchand, the
counsel for Bazine, finished his address
this morning, he declared the Marshal did
not surrender in the open field and was
guiltless of violating Art. 210 of the army
code.
NJ. Tachaud in his perioratiOn said: |
deeply sympathize with the valiant soldier
overwhelmed by a terrible accusation. /
fear not death for him. He is brave and
fears nothing but the loss of his honor for
the sake of his wife and children. | feel
most for France, which will deplOre the
loss of the valorOus soldier. Your hOnOrs,
patriotism forbids that you condemn him.
You know what political trials are, on the
spot on which posterity has raised statues
to those executed after such trials.
NJ. Pourcet replied, demanding that a
terrible example be made as lesson to the
rising generation.
Before the Judges withdrew, Bazaine
said l have two words in my breast
a.Honor and country 1 have never been
wanting towards this proud motto during
u years of service. l swear before Christ
that have not betrayed France.
After long debate the Judges declared
Bazaine guilty of the charges Of the capitu-
lation of Metz and of the army in OpeI
field, without doing all that was prescribed
by honor and duty to avoid surrender, anC
unanimously condemned him to death, ant
to be degraded from his rank previous t(
his execution.
After judgment had been rendered, al
the members of the court signed an appea
for mercy. which the Duke d Aumale i'm
mediately conveyed in person to Presiden
| MacMahon. Bazaine was greatly agitate'
when he heard the decision of the court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

100000. Now, l wish to ask him. how he
makes ont that sum.
lii. Dawes-I have done just this. L
have taken from tie appropriation bills the
sums appropriated fer the Presidents house
hold and his house just what would be ex-
pended by any other officer who has his
own house-not the cost of the house, but
the yearly appropriations for carrying it on
and keeping it in order and repair.
Mr.. G. +. Hoar-Is it not for maintain
ing the state in I'll q. house which pertains
to receptions anG her expenses of the
office?
Mr.. Dawes-They are the sums which
the President, if he were put on footing
with other officials, would be obliged to pay
out of his own income.
Mr.. G. f. Hoar-If he did not have it ap-
propriated he would not spend it; that is,
the whole of it.
Mr.. Dawes twenty minutes here ex-
pired.
A Sensible Amendment.
Mr.. Marshal favored repeal Of the bill.
He believed also that the pending bill
should be amended by provision that no
member shall draw his salary until after he
had appeared and qualified and taken
his seat.
Mr.. Southland believed that the whole Of
the law of the last session should be re-
pealed.
Mr.. Hale, of Maine, gave notice that he
would move the previous question at three
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Speaker announced the following
committees:
On Mississinpi I,eyees-Morris, Hurl-
burt, Stanard, Pierce, Lewis, Randall and
Lamar.
On Centennial Celebration and proposed
National Census of '75-Kelley, Hawley
of Conn.,, G. F. Hoar, Shanls, WoodfOrd,
Butler of Tenn, Smith Of Ohio, Hart,
Clayton, Wells, Young, Harris and Stand
ford.
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
MINNESOTA.
More Radical ROttenness.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 9.-The investi-
cation of Commissioner Smith took new
turn to-day. The counsel for VIM. Welsh,
after having asked and had week to pre-
pare fresh charges, now declines to prefer
them alleging want of jurisdiction and
power to compel witnesses on the part OF
The Commissioner Mr.. Welsh then ap-
pears for himself 10y letter and makes eight
charges which will now be investigated.
Commissioner Smith challenges full in
quirv and asks to have an Indian inspector
added to the commission who can compel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
THE TEXAS BORDER,
More Depredations by Indians

GALVESTON, Dec. 10.-All additional
election news received showed Increased
Democratic majority.
Specials to the NetrS indicate more cases
oy yellow fever at Columbus.
The following special, sent to the Cares
ton Ne,rs Will appear tomorrow!
san AafOaiO. Dee. l0-Onthe 5thinSt. the
Indians attacked three men, - miles from
San Antonio, and moTtally wounded Geo.
Bell. 4 boy was shot in the leg,
and a Mexican had his arm pinned
10 ms side with an arrow. The Indians
drove off 75 head o. horses.
IATER-The Indians in their raid on the
Ecures river have killed q persons, mostly
sheep heFders. The son Of Mr.; Gray, OF
Santiaqe rache, was also killed. Buck
Graves, in command Of a party OF citizens
from Corpus Christi, is in pursuit OF them
Thirty S.,ra5 Llai1ti, tI,irfy.$jght horses. No one
was ,, Killed. The indians are supposed tC
he COmaucheS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Tho Cincinnati southern.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-The trustees OF
the Southern railroad to-day opened bids
for the construction of Kings mountain
tunnel. in Lincoln county, Tenn, on the
Southern railroad. the tunnel is 1000
feet long, through limestone and sandstone
rock. Indications are that several hli's
have come under s200,000 for the complete
work. The exact result of the bids has moi
been made public yet, and the contract VIII
not he awarded for several days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
GENTLEMENs FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
a = RIO - e -.

In view of the excessive and unparalleled Sringeney i'm
mOney matters, and the somewhat advance of the Fall
SOn, offer large and elegant Stock of Clothing at
greatly reduced prices Remember that these are the only
goods i'm the city from the celebrated Manufacturers JAS
WILDE, Jr, s Go. and HENRY JOHN PARET Such Goods
rare being fully equal to the best Custom Made and of
such Fabrics as only handled by the best Merchant Tai
IOrS of the country We cordially invite an inspection
from the public J. a. =. ROSE,
20, NEW 49, SQUARE.
attuan 1S-4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of the
confirmation of Judge Bingham, Of
Credit Mobilier fame, says:
1.-The action of the Houseinretainlng
Messrs. Dawes, Garfield, Schofeld, and
others at the head of leading commit
tees has insured the confirmation of
Mr.. Bingham, Minister to Japan. If the
House had pursued different course,
the chances are that the Senate would
have followed the same line IN acting
ON Bingham's nomination"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
RELIGIOUS.
Injunction Prayedi Against bishop
cheney

CHICAGO. Dec. 1O.-An application was
made to-day to Judge Farwell, Of the Cir
cult Court. for an injunction restraining
Rev. Chas. E. Cheney, lately appointed
itineraut Bishop for the West, by the Re
formed Episcopal Church, from further ex-
ercising power as a minister of the Episco-
pal Church. The application is made on
behalf of several members of DR.. Cheney's
Church. who have opposed his course for
some time past.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
T,,e Nance of Death.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10.-A Fort Bridge
party of ladies and gentlemen left Pied
mont Yesterday evening to attend dance
here last night and were LOST. Their team
was exhausted, the party camped and one
of them, II. NJ. Mitchell, the railroad agent
and operator at Piedmont, who started
alone to find the Fort and get aid, was lost
and frozen to death. The rest OF the par
ty, among them the wife OF the deceased,
arrived here safely this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

The matter Of the removal Of the
seat Of Grundy county to Tracy City
has been before Chancellor w. F.
Cooper. on a motion to dissolve the in
junction granted the Clerk and Master
restraining the removal of his office
and the holding of the court at that
place. and the Chancellor mas delivered
am opinion dissolving the injunction.
This takes the county seat to Tracy
C;4v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
LOUISVILLE.
Accident to the steamer Mary HOus-


Louisville. Dec. 10.-As the Mary
Houston was descending the falls this eve
ning for New Orleans with heavy cargo
and full list of passengers, the night being
very dark and misty, she was run almost
under the low span Of the bridge which
would have torn her to pieces
but she was turned short on the
RIGHT pier of the central span into the chan:
mel. the sharp edge of the pier tearing her
right forward guards of, together with
twenty-five barrels of whisky and other
freight stored there, which fell in the river.
The shock was great, and her passengers,
thirty or forty in number, were terribly
frightened, a scene Of great confusion enSu-
inS. She came to Portland, however, where
she is laid up till tomorrow evening Tor
repaiuS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
,,,,o CaIiCornia SenatcFshIFs'

s-FpAvcIsco.. Dec. 10.-l~en'!c-ioIII lII
ShN sio re61,1ar mar Republican members OF the
81 ogisla,ire Clis met in cancus on Sea,%Fla 1t
ina{ters me9iS,' :, SACRAMENTO last night, g' a@-
,,,,'iisbeJ 'na:,yiS nathing. Booths friends say
%o,siI Sr u nsinira strength daily, and the Gppo,
Ii nition cannot find an available cal'''''A'e u
min AGAINST him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Injunction Granted.

New YoBK, Dec. 10.--Judge Blatch-
ford, ON application Of HOwes Il Macy,
Granted an Injunction restraining creditors
Of the linm from leyying an execution upon
its assets. pending decision in the matter OF
adjudging The lim's involuntary bank
nptcy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
ERnfradicted.
THE ORANGES.
state Meeting in Illinois.

CuTCAGO. Dec. 10.-The third annual
meeting of the Illinois State Grange OF
Patrons of Husbandry, composed OF masters
of subordinate Oranges, meet at Blooming
ton Yesterday, between six and seven hum
dred delegates being present out OF eight
hundred. The State Master, VIM. Golden,
delivered an annual address, in the course
of which he deprecated making political
organization of the order. He favored the
establishment of purchasing agencies 70
protect farmers from the eXactiOns OF mid
dlemen and also the establishment OF man
ufact1Ires and other business enterprises in
the interest Of the farmers. He reiterated
former declarations that the order was on
" opposed to the abuses of the railroad
system and not to the system itself and
favored the improvement of the mouth OF
the Mississippi by the Government. Be
vond appointing various committees NJ
other business was transacted.
A resolution was adopted requesting all
members and agents Of The Order not To
b1Iv anv machinery from the plow manH-
facturers who, at their meeting in Chicago,
resolved not to sell the Oranges at dis
count. or from their agents.
Progress in IOWA
The State GrangeTs OF Iowa met aI DeS
Moines Yesterday. Grand Master Smed-
lev, in his opening address, reviewed the
growth of the Order in the State, showing
that the number of subordinate Oranges
have increased during tie last year from
7SS to 1,S3S-wiih an aggregate member
| shin of one hundred thousand. He warned
| the members that the success Of the Order
depended upon the observance Of their
ules prohibiting the introduction OF poii-
| tics into the Order.
During the afternoon, j. Wilkinson, q
prominent member, made speech iavoFing
| the formation Of a new political party, tie
| is a candidate for State Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
,,o,,svIvaniR LIu-E&iuN.

,-,,,,.o- srIE. Dec. lO.-ENciTehtHI q. q.
NEwcA NENwla - last NIGHT, caused by reports
tSat isred nS5S soS men m were on the way from Fn &
aae.pnTTa % Tbe 70 citizens turned out, well armed
IA ia also = dctachmcnt of ponce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

TENNESSEE BONDS show an advanc-
ing tendency in New York. The old
issue is quoted at 7S, and the new at
77b.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

GOLD was weaker in New York yes
terday, closing at 1923 after selling at
l091a1098.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11

CoTToN was in fair demand in New
York yesterday, at a slight advance.
Mlddling 154c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
GU BA.
The Protocol Completed.
Definite Arrangements Made for the
Surrender of the Virginius.

Definite Arrangements Made for the
Surrender of the Virginius.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-When on the
29th of November the protocol was signed
bv the Secretary of State and Admiral Palo
the agreement was conclusive, and required
no endorsement by the governments of the
United States and Spain, as the basis had
been previously settled by them. The
stipulation Of time, manner and place for
the surrender of the Virginius and surviv-
ING passengers and crew, etc, reserved on
the protocol, was signed Monday. While
the men win be delivered to a United
States vessel at Santiago de Cuba, the YES
sci will be delivered at some other port than
Havana Tuesday next in daylight.
Dissatisfied spaniards.
HAVANA, Dec. S.-Telegrams announc-
inc the refusal OF the United States to al
low the Virginius to be delivered to neutral
powers creates dissatisfaction here, the i'm
preston for the past three days, according
to telegrams, being that the United States
government would consent.
British war vessel Niobe has arrived.
A Confession of ImpOtency.
According to the tone of the press and
expressions of authorities and prominent
Spaniards, the direct delivery of the Nir-
ginius will be accomplished according to
treaty stipulations, without difficulty or in
terfence on the part of the population.
The GorrO Friqi0 advises general arm
inc for the suppression of the rebellion. 1t
complains of absence of definite plan
energetically carried out. The prOverbial
laziness of our people always result
ed fatally. We must awaken. Neither
our money nor bait aliOns are sufficient to
finish tile war according to plans used. Up
10 this time we have received eighty thou
sand soldiers from Spain within five years.
We have a strong navy, and one hundred
thousand soldiers in the field or garrison.
Nevertheless, military operations are daily
more difficult, and the enemy more impos-
sible to find. We cannot continue thus.
| The international question on the tapis,
beyond all ills it.may bring, will contain
| blessing if it awaken us. With men,
money, and a good plan, everything is pos
sible. 1t counsels the adoption OF deten-
| sive plan against interior and exterior enc
mics.
The Captain-General of Porto Rico as
| sembled the directors of the different jour
| nails and requested them, in view OF the
| Drobabilitv of war with the United States,
| TO drop party discussion and only occupy
! themselves with Spain and the means OF
| raising the public spirit so as to repulse
| foreign aggression, if necessary. He also
desires the Journals to abstain from pub
fishing ANYTHING which might hurt the sus-
ceptibilities of fatherland and Washington
government. The journalists consented.
In proclamation, the Captain-General be-
| lieves that the amiCable relations will re-
main uninterrupted between Spain and the
United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Lacking After the Syndicate.


Mr.. Wood, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported an elaborate resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury to
report In detail the cost Of refunding the
public debt thus far into five per cent.
bonds.
Mr.. MAYNARD introduced bill to author
ize the organization of national banks with
out circulation. Referred to the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency.
Mr.. Hays, from the Committee on ASrl-
culture, reported resolution for printing
255.OO0 copies OF each of the Annual Agri-
cultural Reports of 1872 and 1873. Re
ferred.
RObesOn Gets I,5OO Men.
Mr.. Schofield,from the Naval Committee,
reported a bill authorizing the present ntmS
ber of enlisted men of the navy to be in
creased from $500 to 10000. He said the
Secretary of the Navy informed the Com
mittee on Appropriations that he ha d not
men enough to man his ships.
Mr.. Garfield offered an amendment pro
viding that the temporary increase of force
should not continue beyond the first OF
January, 1875. He believed
The speck Of War
would soon blow away, and the country
would find itself again in calm and peace
with Spain.
Mr.. Coburn-Why, then, increase the
navy?
MIR. Garfield replied that the gentleman
himself was aware of the facts i'll relation
to the Spanish Government.
Mr.. Beck declared no secretary should
have authority to increase either the army
or navy, Congress should retain thai
power in its own hands,
Mr.. CobuTn regarded the proposition a:
unfortunate. The Government was doing
everything it could to bring about an ami
cable adjustment and it seemed to him that
while that condition of affairs existed any
| increase of the war power Of the country
| might create agitation and apprehension
| which would tend to break up the negoti
alton for an amicable adjustment. He in
Guired what would be the cost of these ad
ditional 1900 men.
Mr.. Garfield said he could not state that
but be had been instructed by the Commit
tse Of Appropriations to report bill az
nroprlating four million dollars for the eX
1roor,, 4,'nary expense Of the navy, lie pro
posed that the L., ~''e1
Should be Postponed
until the result of the negotiations be
come known. 1t might take a week G
two weeks or three weeks, but II wa
! -. - a., .....,,.t ,.Yae called mo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Fatal Casualties of the Great Fog.
Appalling Railway Disaster in COnse-
guence.

Appalling Railway Disaster in COHse-
Guence.
LONDON, Dec 10.-LOndOn is again en-
veloped in a dense fog. There were num-
erous accidents yesterday inthe streets and
on the Thames, and the hospitals are filled.
On the river three persons were killed.
A dispatch from Birmingham says: a
serious collision occurred on the railroad
near that city this morning. Thirty per-
sons are reported killed and injured. A
heavy fog prevailed at the time of the dis
asteT.
COntradicted.
The report that a large number OF per
sons were killed by the railroad accident
near Birmingham, to-day, is incorrect. No
lives were lost.
1t is now said the marriage Of the Duke
of Edinburgh with the daughter Of the Gar
has been postponed until February,
Persia's Progress Postponed.
A special dispatch says: As Baron Reuter-
has not began internal improvements in
Persia within the time fixed, the Shah has
declared the convention void.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
should be Postponed

until the result Of the negotiations De
come known. 1t might take week OF
two weeks or three weeks, but if war
broke out and the country was called upon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
A1 The sacredness of the Mails.

Mr.. Dawes offered resolution directing
the Postmaster General to inform the House
whether the CustOmDhouse officers or de
tectives have examined the correspondence
passing through the New York or Boston
postofices for the purpose Of aScertaining
whether the revenue laws have been vio-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
The Leader of the House.

Mr.. Dawes said he still thought, as he
did last session, that the increase Of salary
was an unwise measure. He thought there
should be revision of the rates of cOmpen-
sation of persons in the civil service. All
that had been done relative to increase of
nav must be undone, so far as the COnsti-
tuition will permit. The constitution has
wisely guarded the Executive against any
encroachnent on his compensatiOE we can,
therefore, talk freely about the salary of
the Executive, because We know that any
thing we do cannot reach the present EX-
ecutive. He stands before the country,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
HOESE.

Mr.. Phillips asked leave to offer reSo-
luton recognizing Cuban independence.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
The Most GrcefuI Thing

to do was simply to reinstate substantially
the old law, leaving all other questions con-
nected with it to be settled hereafter on
some more appropriate occasion. He did
not think that the compensation Of MEM
bers of the Cabinet and judges Of the Su-
preme Court too high, but he thought the
Presidents salary was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-11
Out of All Proportion

to all other salaries fixed last session.
Mr.. Durham did not consider the COM
pensation fixed by the last Congress too
much, but would vote for the reduction in
obedience to public sentiment. He be
lieved his district demanded, and that the
GOOD of the whole country demanded the
restoration of the franlling privilege.