davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

amuscmeuIs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ITALIAN OPERA.
"A MAJ MAIZE GSE APgRFoaMHEcK ONLY
E E6IE 4 FgES 5Sf A 4Pp r 1 OK
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Subscribers snd others wishing their seats will make nppea-
DOOTH'a THEAIER. NELSON.
ID Easa Manager and Proprietor
The celebrated English Tragedsnue,
MISS NELSON,
aud SATURDAY MATINEE tl:3o,
in Hsrd7 rsBd Historical Drana played BY her at
VIC D'-'' D OVER ioO CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS. -
Mr. FRANCIS i,ao;: Appointments Muse m
chaGa Elects Auxiliary Force and Corps de Ballet
Of ueary 40. ,,,ooys
choice Of pces The management would respectfully sng
ges far ADVANCE possible Branch ticket
Once q. D,.on x Co.'S, I'll Broadaay.
DELLEW's FAREWELL READING,
ID STElNWAY HALL THURSDAY EVENING May IS
UNDER 4Sc OBJ THE PRf go2os cLES EARLY
m Appearance this in America Of Tie SHAKESPEARE OF
reacsrs - , -
with su entirely programme Hon R. BRADY wl preside
Tickets = !. A, selrner's and ~ Bro,dsay.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-TheO.T Thomas.
OPENING OF CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING. MAY ii, AT ).
THEODORE THOMASS
uHeduhled
SUMMER-NIGHTS CONCERTS.
PROGRAMME:
OVERTURE NssaueliO Auper
SELECTIONS 'freciosa' rbef
2 ALLEGRErrO, 8th symphony Beethoven
WALTZ, Austs Lie
s. l.
adapted for Orchestra by LsILl
q DANCE or THE WOOD NYMPHS i''"F"0-' -" ''1' mas
SELECTIONS. " lst Act Lehsngra' Wagner
OVERTURE, William Tel hosslni
10 composed bV King Louis Kill
H. WALTZ Wine. Women. and song srauss
H.
Admission Packages, containing u tickets -Four Dollars
are nos TO be principal he SoTes ZS5 Broad
uay nd Genital Plrk Garden.
PRIVATE BOXES. TWO DOLLARS EXTRA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
LAST WEEK OP DIVORCE
SATURDAY. MAY H.
LAST MATINEE AND LAST NIGHT op DIVORCE.
THIS WEDNESDAY NAV "a, beneai Of Miss LINDA DiErL
- MONDAY, May u, beneas Of Mr. w. DAFllHE
TUESDAY, MAY %.
the rev German sensation. MADELEIN MOREL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
Gountrn properip TO tct.

Gountrn properip TO tct.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE and Fur
I'D House Lr the sumner for SALB-Oh the Hud
6een north Of SeEburgh Vegetables fruits mk. &C.,
supplied BY gardener the premises HOMER MoRGAN rnss
FURNISHED HOUSE at Paterson, n. j., to
LIT In the desirable Of the ctr; dwelling
has bath closets and stationary tubs Apply JOHN lhGLIS.
Nos 20 AID 81 Park-row, or 10 A. a. FONDA. Peterson
FURNISHED or ENTHUSIASTICALLY LET
twelve months Eith privilege Of purchased Y and
roomy COTTAGE RESIDENCE IS minutes pleasant
y Wj halls heater bath, closets &C.; ample
ganen sBd fruits two MINUTES from tePo paved streets healthy oeA
able For particulars and permit dress Box az ~ rabeil y j.
I ONG BRANCH-COTTAGES to RENT,
II sl, PROPERTIES
sale Printed catalogues be bad APPLICATION r. a. D.
BROWN. 90 Broadway aHd Long Branch near he Depot
TO RENT at WaShngtonville, Orange Co.,
L Ma ., 1919, STORE AND DWELLING. Apply TO- -
ITO LET-At Hackensack, n. j., NICE
HOUSE 10 rooms beautifully located ~ abundance Of
fruit large barn sou rutland WHITING beeknaa.st
ITO RENT, FURNISHED-lhirty minutes
rail boat with communication
Cottage HOUSE With pleasant rounds situated directly the water
Address Box asa
TO LIE IA nicely furnished COUNTRY
SEAT shk The Hudson Is hide from Hudson River
sell Vegetable Garden made
beautiful mountain
vae This OF the moot drr1hr and healthy places We country
lfor pnce 800 per month Tor ar months Also iuy
COTTAGE For particulars call address JAMES bhk IT.
Fi,htu on The Hnlson. y. \
HOUSE = Containing Il
u together With three OF LAND, including vegetable
garden Old shade trees accommodation for csrage kr
NeW1ur.h miles north from the Landing and Railroad
Depot; healthy and pleasant neghb0hoCd rent $50 A
ply st p Barclay.sL, up-siAir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
fiousrs ano farms Udnteo.

XVANTED-A large furnished HOUSE on
w Hudson River furnished houses close together.
dress A. j. ~ "a Fraukinst y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

collected Europe gentleman residing 10 this e comrssz
Jewery lHisg naHel and asmounid res
from Churches and COuyens ami Opan1c Miniatures,
Coins, Brous Carvings Wood Mo,aies Lava COrs'
AMI Coneblla POTTERY snna boxes Eaglaylags A.. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
Ghanrcs tor BUSINESS tflcn

Ghantes Tor business Hlcn
GENTLEMAN of influence can make
S8iU0U to $50 without capital. Con
meet on cptlst. lood Address
Information abilities standing EPSILON Tribune
An INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN of good
a address WANTED with Few thousand dollars cash 70 take
interest weesiabshed legitimate business which largely
increased Principals adIress 81 AAls, JJS West Twenty
mist Vests Tribune Ofce.
A FINE opportunity to purchase large cash
One n the largest and best located Wholesale and retail
CLOTHING MANUFACTURING establishments 10 the for SALE
-2s0IOJ 100000 Favorable lease rent low
Parties business the for selling Adj
dress name, C. r. A.. Box 1903 Tribune Once
DETER THAN RUBIES limited States
I'D PATENT Tor SALE Of the ony SEWING MACHINE 10 the
producing the Cam Movement By Levers on the merits OF which
are important well if The
OF the the m Hlch less aud the power
much than clmcuEed slots or eOzwheel
The vii 20 and NJ thea polace tue
uque address A. D. HOPKINS No Oi Du-
pout-s-, s. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
Giip properlp 10 Eci.

ITO LET-SS0 LexmgtOn-ave., fourth Floor
all modern mprovements house painted throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
Brooklnn l]ropcrip Go fci.

ITO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
L FOUR STORY HOUSE AND STORE. No le2 PineappesL
STORE HOUSE, No g18 Fuisr-sve.
GORDON L. FORD N ClIrk.st BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14
Gclu iUanleo--5emales.

Gclp Uanleo--f females.
EMPLOYMENT for all who are prepared to
II render be had tie LADIES' PROTECT
I'VE UNION AND DIRECTORY 2 Broadway second door below
Forty -6th-.t.
NVANTED-TwO Protestant girls, sisters
w preferred COOK with washing sud
CHAMBEKMAD and WAITRESS Apply to-dsy al p West JisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-14

NVANTED-By a respectable Scotch person,
.ustiou r. CHAMBERMAiD 70 otherwise,
HAABERMAlD aud LAUhDRESs Apply Bast Jsh-st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
rrRxANno woon.

The action. or rather non-actlon, of
the caucus of Democratic Congressman
last week upon the back salary grab, is
receiving the censures of the Demo-
cratic press every whore. meeting
Of the Tammany General Committee in
New York on the 18th inst. a letter was
read from Hon. Fernando Wood, affirm
inc that Mr.. Holman's resolution con-
demning the salary increase was not
refused consideration, but merely ruled
out of order at the time Of its presenta-
ton, whereupon Messrs. Holman and
Cox retired from the caucus. The
Tammany Democracy were not salts
fed with this explanation, as Mr..
Wood might himself have subsequently
introduced the matter, and the organi-
cation therefore passed resolutions en-
dorsing Holman and Cox, and condemn
ing their other representatives. This
goes to prove that the New York Demo-
Gratis mean exactly what they said,
when in State Convention last October,
they condemned in express terms every
Democrat as well as Republican who
had hand in this dirty business. In
the matter of reform and economy
Democratic practices are worth a cart
load of Radical promises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
Taxpayers Of hlgelieId,
TAKE NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN HAVE
adopted tile law passed by the last Legisla-
fire afccting Tie Collection of taxes, part Of
which is herein quoted, and defines my duty as
Collector:
Sec. S. Be it further enacted, That in all
cases, when the Tax Books for any year shall
have been four months in the hands of the Tax
Collector OF any County in the State, he shall
then ami thereafter add and collect penalties on
nj PAYMENTS by Taxpayers made after that
time. as herein prescribed, to=wit: After the
expiration of ninety days, and before the sale OF
the rrCpertv. 10 per cent; and to render the pro-
visions OF this section more eiiectual the Chair
man of the County Court or other ohicer whose
duty it is 20 settle with the Tax Collector, shall
see that lie is charged with and account for the
penalties prescribed by this act on all collec-
lions made by him after the time named; and no
act of waiver OF any of said penalties, OF failure
to collect the same by the Collector, shall re-
lease such officer from accounting for any and
all penalties that should have been collected.
Where County and State officers are named,
Corporation officers are understood. You Will
now see the necessity OF coming forward imme-
diately. as am compelledto act up to the letter
OF the law. allen JOSEFn,
Revenue Collector.
Office, Main street, one door above Tulip.
w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
work roR THE GRANGERs.

AT times we have noticed disputes IN
our exchanges as to whether the Pat
rons of Husbandry were designed to
act as political body or not. Practi-
cally, we have not sought to array the
organization as political ornon-polltlcal.
They seek the material prosperity and
social elevation Of the farming CLASSES;
SO do we, and In so far as these desira-
bleaims are promoted Or obstructed by
government, we are satisfied that they
must act with the Democracy IN its Ia
Dor of abolishing the abuses of Radi-
calism which have occasioned this band
ing Of the farmers. AT the same time
the Changers can and do engage IN en-
terprses purely non-political. Such is
the encouraging of immigration, and
we are glad to note the initial move
made by Mississippi planters IN this
matter. In Tennessee, various abortive
attempts at legislation have been made
in this direction, without the.
least appreciate result. With slave
labor before the war, we hardly felt the
need of immigrants. With the need
came a Radical dynasty which SO
swamped the finances of the State that
all efforts to encourage immigration by
State action have failed for want OF the
means in inaugurate an expensive sys-
TEN. 1t is a noteworthy fact in this
connection. that the only successful at
tempts at colonization among us, as IN
Lawrence county and elswhere, have
been the fruit Of private efforts. Since
legislation has failed and taxes are
still burdensome, while ON the other
hand private projects have been crown
ed withIsuccess, theP atrons of Husband
ry might with benefit to themselves IN
dividually as well as the State at
large, take hold of this matter
of encouraging emigration. They
could probably do the needful work far
more cheaply than the State-without
resort to expensive and ornamental
officials. We believe there are plenty
of men in the State, so deeply interested
in the matter, that they would lend
their efforts as a labor of love, for their
children and their children's children S
sake. All they want is system and or
ganization, which the Oranges can give.
Besides, there are many practical mat
tiers connected with immigration which
the Legislature cannot possibly touch
the price Of lands, the system Of
working, renting and. selling. etc.
These questions can only be settled by
neighborhood consultations, and with
out the cooperation OF land-holders,
the wisest Legislation at the capitol will
avail nothing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

1T GIVES a good shareIof Literature
and Poetry-:fresh, carefully chosen AID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. MIR. Wilson,
of Indiana, has made list of all the
amendments to the constitution now
currently discussed, which he offered
in the House to-day, to which he has
added one more, which is, to say the
least, sufficiently comprehensive. They
are:
l. Congress shall not pay any debts
of State or Territory, not loan the
credit of the government, nor make
grants of land to any corporation.
2. Every act of Congress shall en-
brace but one subject, which must APP
pear in its title.
8. Congress shall not increase its
own salary, but only that of its success
sor.
4. The President shall be elected for
six years.
5. Senators shall be elected by ballot
by the people.
6. Congress shall have power to pass
laws necessary to protect the financial
affairs of the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
PRIZE LIST.

tUsVJV. CtVu3VuV
The title to the above real estate is guaranteed
perfect
'''Ne liberal terms of the scheme brings it with
IN tbo raa,h of all-the greatest opportunity
ever offered for tn poor man to rise to wealth.
PRICE OF TIUh-ETS'
Single Tickets, $3.50; Eleven Tickets' $1,000
Fixty-six Tickets, $1,000; One Hundred anu
Fifty-six Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made under the supeF1n-
tendence of a committee appointed by the high
est officials in the State, duly sworn to the faith
full performance of the duties assigned them.
The highest officials both of City, County and
State have not only endorsed Mr.. Abeles, but
also his scheme.
The demand for tickets is unparalleled, nd
all desiring to participate in the drawing shol,
at once form their clubs and send in their orders.
Agents Wanted in all States, Cities and Towns
in the United States and Csnadas.
~ Money should be sent by Registered Let
ter, P. o. Order or Express, with the full adj
dress of the purchaser in plain writing.
For further information and particulars, send
for circulars to the Manager and Proprietor,
and address
SIMON ABELES,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
sep23 eod3m wed sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

In addition there is the 100000 APP
propriated for gas and lamp. lighters,
of which a, least SIS, 200 go to the share
Of the Executive mansion, besides
deficiency appropriation to Gen. Bah
cock of 81 1886 for indebtedness in
CURED in furnishing the executive man.
Eion," and several other appropriations
which are in part diverted from their
express purpose to serve for eking out
the expenses Of the Executive establish
ment. To show how these Presidential
perquisites have grown, we need but
cite the item Of fuel for which no APP
preparation was ever made until 1858.
At that time 81, 800 was considered am
pie, but during the prevalence of war
prices, it was increased to %, 400, Now,
with declining prices, it has grown to
SIS 900. Few VIII be found to believe
that it costs this much to warm the
Executive mansion, and the surplus of
course goes into the Presidential pocket,
and practically amounts to SO much
salary. If the people have condemned
the substitution of $500 Congression-
al salary, in place of old-style mileage,
franking, etc, it is evident that they
have equally condemned themonarchial
extravaganza of the President. Re
form and retrenchmentare needed from
the top down. The Radical henchmen
of Grant have hitherto hoped that his
grab" would remain untouched, owing
to a constitutional provision that was
grossly outraged in making it; but Mr..
Beck has taken the wind out of their
sails by the introduction of bill on
the 4th inst. to the effect that
LAS the compensation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States cannot be
diminished during his present term of
office, no allowance shall be made dur
ing this Congress for servants, atten-
dants, or any other expenses of the
President s household"
The manner in which the Radical
leaders of the House meet this bill,
will best indicate to the people how
sincere they are in their protestations
Of economy and reTenchment, so en-
pbasized in the late message. Briefly,
the country well understands that
Grant and the Republican House and
Senate are responsible for the enact
ment of the steal bill in all its features,
and that it is not in the power Of De-
mocrats to repeal it. We cannot close
the subject better than by copying
remark of the Pittsburgh Post:
so far as our observation extends
not a single Radical paper has had one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

A PRIVATE letter from Gen. Long
street, at New Orleans, has been re-
ceived at Washington, IN which he
says:
81 have gone about as far as can at
present in arranging for enrolling and
organizing troops. Letters come in
every day, and from all parts of the
South, Offering companies, regiments
and brigades.
Gen. BODICE, chief of police at New
Orleans, is raising a brigade of soldiers
who served in the Union army, and
Col. Beahan brigade of ex-Confed-
crates for the Cuban war
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE Washington Correspondent of
the Louisville Courjer-Jom7aaL says the
opinion Of experts is that the army of
occupation for Cuba would have to be
about fifty thousand men, and that it
would cost in equipment, transporta-
ton to and on the island, Sl50,000,000
per annum, while the navy would cost
S50,0O0,OO0. In explanation of the last
figure, and also of the present weak
condition of the navy, the officers say
that the prices of everything required
have greatly increased since 1860, and
war vessels now cost much more than
they did then.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial states that
Col. Hughes, the defeated Republican
candidate for Governor of Virginia, is
in that city, and his friends are urging
the President to remove the present
head of the Agricultural Department
and appoint Hughes to the place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

word to say regarding the Presidents
neglect in his message to refer to the
grab bill He had the law passed He
was the champion of the bill. He
signed it and made it law. Hepock-
cts most of the steal and he can have
the law repealed IL he SO desires. Wit
either of his organs deny this?'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE continuation of Senator Came
ron as Chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations is severely criticised
by thinking men of all parties, in view
of the important and intricate questions
of international law that may come be-
fore that body during the present SEES
sion. But this is not the only instance
in which the Credit Mobiliers and sal
ary-grabbers have shown an utter con-
tempt for public opinion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOn-ReSidont Notice.

State of Tennessee, Davidson COunty-Greeh,
field, Atwell K Sneed VS.. Peter Jennings ana
wife-Original Attachment
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
/ affidavit filed that the defendants, Peter Jen-
nings and his wife - Jennings, are non-resl-
dents of the State of Tennessee, and an attach
ment having been issued upon debt due by &C
count, under $3.50, for goods sold defendants by
plaintiffs. and has been returned levied upon
lot No. pa in West Nashville plan OF lots: 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be MADE IN
the Union and American, a newspaper PUBLISH
ed i'm Nashville, for four consecutive weeks, re-
curing the said defendants to appear before me
on the list day of January, 1874, TO defend sad
suit commenced by original attachment, OF inc
same will be heard ex parte.
JNO. H. BASKETTE,
Nov. %, 1873. Justice OF the Peace'
nOv26 OaW4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE MdryUilJe Republican, the col
ored organ of East Tennessee, afirms
its conviction that Samuel p WINS, of
the Athens Post, would make an hon
est and efficient Executive officer" and
states further that ''the Republican
party aoM not produce better mar"
The italics are not ours,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE CIarksUiLJc Chronicle notes that
the Radical Congressman from Tennes
see seem to be in favor of war with
Spain, and adds:
I'VE hope they viii receive commits
sions and enlist the last one of their
party. Cuba opens a wide field for
carpet-bag operations and Tennessee
can well spare all of that persuasion,
with the scallawags thrown in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09
NOn-Resident Notice.
IT. GIeaves VS.. Sarah Byron.

J. 7. Gleaves vs.. Sarah ByTOh.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO MY
| Satisfaction that the defendant is Il nOn-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee: 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made IN the Union
and American "a newspaper published in Nash
vile. Tenn, for four successive weeks, requlr-
ing the said defendant to appear before me on
Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1873, at 10
O'Clock, to answer said complaint commenced
nv original attachment, or the same viii be
heard eXparte. JERRY BO"E EN-
Justice of the Peace for Davidson county.
dec Oaw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvan-
ia has delivered an opinion denying tn e
right of the late Constitutional Conven-
ton to regulate the system of voting in
Philadelphia at the election for the
adoption or rejection of the new Con-
stitution. This goes far to defeat that
instrument; and to deliver Philadelphia
over to the power of the Tweeds, Con-
nollys and 1ngorsolls of that city to
plumber it OF Will. But there is strong
hope that the majority in the State out
side of Philadelphia in favor of the new
constitution will be 50 overwhelming
as to defeat the corrupt ring which has
governed and plundered the city SO
long.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

SENATOR SUMNER and Senator Nor
ton have each presented plans for a
change in the method of choosing the
President of the United States. Mr..
Sumner proposed radical change to
AN election by popular vote of the
whole country, thus abolishing State
lines so far as the National Executive
is concerned, and abolishing the office
of Vice President altogether. Accord
inc to Mr.. Morton's proposition, each
State is to have a number OF votes
equal TO the number of Congressional
districts il, contains, which it casts ac-
cordino 70 the voice of the several dis
tricts, instead of casting one VOTE de-
termined by the majority Of the people
Of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE Nelr York Sun asks this super
huous question: IF Horace Greeley
were President, is there any man living
fool enough to imagine he could make
such nomination as that of George
H. Williams to the great Office Of Chief
Justice? Even after he had become
crazy he could not have been induced
10 do SO imnroper a thine"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

THE article from the Press and Her.
oId, which we publish in another col
umn, contains gratifying intelligence
to the friends of Col. Jno. NJ. Fleming,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton. For two years he has been the
object of one of the most malicious at
tacks that ever was made under the
forms of law against a private citizen.
In the court below, in the community
where he resides, his reputation was
indicated. The appeal to the Supreme
Court and the Judgment Of that high
tribunal has doubly indicated him,
and left his assailant in a most unen-
viablc position in public estimation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-09

A STATE GRANGE of the Patrons Of
Husbandry for Massachusetts was or
ganized at Greenfield on the 18th inst.
1t is stated that the growth Of the or
der in Massachusetts affords much sat
isfaction to all concerned. The officers
of the National Grange consider the
increase in membership greater there
than in the Western States, taking into
consideration the relative number Of
farm producers in each place.