davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

Parece que ell mismo celeberrimo
Garcia Perez ha sido comisionado por
la Administration Econ6mca con
cuatro pesos diarios de dietas para
que vaya San German en- clase de
vis;tador q averiguar las detraudacio-
nes de fondos que hayan ocurrido
durante ell periodo en- que fue CORE
gidor de aquella villa nuestro respe
table amigo ell teniente coronel Qui
jano.
No nos parece ell sehor Garcia Pc
rez ell mas a prop6sito para exami-
mar la conducta Official del Sr. Quija-
no, y este por varios motivos; entire
otros porque no hace mucho que este
visitador fue separado del destino de
corregidor retribuido de la misma vi
LA por haber calumniado a personas
dignfsimas de aquella looalidad que
no tienen otro delito que el de no ser
ultra reformistas. ST calumni6 q per-
sonas para examinar cuya conducta
no Sc le pagaba tque hara ahora ira
tandose de un espaflol intransigente
como ell Sr Quijano y siendo asi
que va expresamente 4 buscarle 9.
bultoi
Pero y squien sera el escogido que
(dotado con sus correspondence
veinte pesetas diarias) vaya despues
a averiguar la conducta del Sr Gar
cfa Perez como corregidor y como
visitador de San German7 AGn 10
cordamos que una parta de la prensa
le acus6 de malversacion de fondos
pdblicos en- aquella localidad Y que,
segun un documento que lnego ex
hibi6, SO seguia un expediente que
81 bien al principle no arrojaba car
gos concretos contra oil actual vista
dor, tampoco lie absolvia, pues 80
guia aquel su tramit ,cion y esta es
la nora en- que eI lblico esta es
perando el resultaao defnitivo de
dicho expediente.
I'll caso es que el Sr. Garcia Perez
siempre halla inhuencias. has,a en-
tiempos de los Sanz y Gomez Pull.
do, para conner pan del presupuesto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

4 ran, como levantan, calumnias para ARE
dear los buenos; 81 no nsGNejGN Ell JSsiI
mapejap Ia intriga; 81 no nsatan con Ell ace
70, .ipteata,s mater con la asentirG y la .ditG
!. .DsaciOaa; en-, una palabra, 81 directa ma
terialmente no son cansa de trastorno v
de tumulto, ayterG q sOlap0dGmeute son
un orfgen constante de pert0rbacion y
de anarqu1s."
A ser otra clase de persona la que
suscribe las precedentes kneas, mere
ceria ser llamada al terreno conve-
niente para convencerle de que Sc ha
equivocado al lamar la infamante no.
ia de cobardfa contra una colectividad
respectable que basta que sea espaflo
la para cue sea tambien valiente; pc
70 ESQ seEia honrar demasiado q quien
no es digno mas que del desprecio y
de la lastima de aquellos que vana-
mente intenta morder; ESQ seria to-
mar en- s6rio 10 que es grotesco y
traer al terreno personal cuestiones
que son puramente polfticas. Ademas,
las Palabras cOpladas no Sc escrlOle-
ron seguramente para los que en-
Puerto-Rico nj se hacen lamar con
servadores, nj 10 son mas que de la
integridad nacional.
La Espal50 Radical, que prohija
artfculos que por injuriosos rechaza
ell mismo Progreso y escritos y pla-
gios como los de Garcia Perez, estA
va ajuzgada por ell pdblico sensato y
digno. Confesamos que nos hemos
Ilevado gran chasco los que, supo-
niendo en- su nuevo director cuaida-
des que por 10 visto. no tiene, crei
mos que habria tornado en- sus ma
nos ell colega otro rumbo mas en- ar
monfa con ell respeto y las buenas
formas que 81 periodismo debe al
p1blico para quien escribe y a los
adversarios contra quenes combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

La Espd,Ja Radical, despue. DE- ha.
Ger constar que en- los Eatados. Uni
dos, no 50 pagan universidadea nj
colsgtos superiores con iondoa pts
blico", dice eatas pAlAbras que on
cierran una censura atrux contra al
Institute que 50 Va 4 plantear Of. -
Ia ciudad para dar sueldua 4 alguno.
indivIduos y haccr inneceaario al
magnifico seminario. .cologio do los
PIP JeAuitag
"Ei alto culsivo insaIaesaAl e ii lvgs
DO lAa socisaaaass 90 pegsaaaea saAa ass
q Lac Cue, saFiqaaeldAa pas 81 nAbals IL
numoFoaAs gaaefacaonss, sisuea slsmva
para p@naAF sa Ia cosAa del s4pstsa
a habcF nueatFoa gobasnansns 80.
guido e,se democrasico crs.srso a.
seFian lieenciados ca claacsaa los -.
fiores Acossa y Baldnsinsy do O..
tro bF1ilantamense odneadsm pos :
Gobierno, para nlloa vassladasasnna
to rArEasAl., Do lAa osnnGmolaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

III Progreso inserta, precedida do
I'm preambulo de bo0iJo, una NANTES
taclon escrita, 4 10 que parece, por
un empleado do la Diputacion y sus-
crita por uns docena do artesanos de
esos que todavia SO prestan servir
de oscaiera y do eomparsa 4 los pro
hombres de- partido reformista que
4 costa do los votos dol obrero mo.
cente y explotado obtienea represea-
tacion pdbiea y dessinos bien retri.
buidoa Las frmas ademts do sar
iorzadas son tan pocaa porqus. 80.
gun "a susurra, Ia mayoria da los
art"~anoa no 50 han pEessado d tigu.
rar en la reaka.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

III va celebre Sr. Garcia Perez ha
escrlto Q plagiado un srticuIo incaIi.
ncaoie como todos los qua escribe s
coPla este sujeto: entire otros conceo.
tos lnlariosos hemos leido, no con N
dlgnaclon, sino con I6stima los Que
contiene Ell siguiente p6rraio:
"Es verdad que estos dsmasoro. 4,
levlta no 90 lanzarGa 4 ninsun an,a 4.
iuersa poFque SOD po % J lcs Jsslsa u -.
1Or meces0r'O para clio; pero Il 20 lsvan.a.
Ean lOsas para hacef barr ala, lcyAasa.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

Dice FL Prsgryss, QUO ol doctor
Goyco ha d,mitldn 81 cargo de- iii
pntado provincial. dn do qasdar
expedite para cobFar la t2,5ll po
sesas Que II ha asignado II GobicFno
poF cIuFcrr cs caeuudo drsgluo d.
protector do hbusge.s. quo cualqasosA
persona de arraigu l4ahfia dosanpn.
fado dc haids cotno ul ~. CaHhasarIl
de- Mayagarx
sapooaaasss qae Il nipusarson aaa
dshr coaocns 49, Fnglaa4uasn Y aahss
qan vasA s0ftain sasoaunso slorl4rae!a
pos ri asslcaio - .sssmaA.asa{s i
cargo - dtpasAan psursaeaaE. -
habfA AdasssA4e = 4Aa sson &C. -
sioyecs - Il caasaFsa hAbstA 4seAa
CoFposaxaoa ssIsAda ! = lsY. saa.s
- tAlsado i estaAo ueaplsae.s TO
ssaaisa = sAt sagsslA
Pos Il go sosA Il - Aa4saa
saaahAsa - AalAa &C. = zAss - ~
aasaeaAE - aessaaes eaea - l. =
obseaso pss las ssAaassoe 60 AAsg.
: lsy pAsA La paAsAs peeasasgasas.ss
- easas nssAa eavaps 4AsAa 60 :
seglAassa : 80 : Elpss4sa
= - pa4Fes - i Reua 49, )
a@asslxao - - meAre a.asaAG !.
- sals#A g4aasAmEAe i go. go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

anaboa 6FgAtsoa aesina sIol r. issuass
mo pFosenden drsVsssuaF aua.sga =.
uculO con agFAEAFiaFAa lselaasgeg sssx
nasca Fvsusarsun qup II uaxashssssaa
expf"ioeo para Il eorvpa gaxsts A
ninEtino de nuustsns aavrvAAsss. ka
ocnfs'dc, 60 oF2lnposibls. nsgas 49,
iueFa caastA i bsagal Aasa4sa0s0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

garantia moral tendrian los pneblos
de que habrian de cuidar bien lie los
intereses procomunales9 Con veinti-
cuatro destinos podrfa, dado este cri-
terio, un gobierno corruptor poner
a su exclusive servicio toda una
Corporation de esta clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

aquel artfculo nos ,parsce Inferior al
que suele usar el ST. Morales. Y Luego
hay en- 81 citas bfblicaGqqe nos pareT
cen prUfesiohAles. oEl"S4a! Morales nos
dispensara, que .abriguemoos dudas de
que hayamos dado del todo en- ell cIavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

-aEa ess@saas = ss.m . - easA
= sssss - kAss@sass Eaa@sssa 50 - $50
ssssFsss sss y stsss xsssAsF assaa
sssasaks ess = &ass@As Aa@ sas -
- sssssss@#s - Esaaa. @Qeasaam &c -
essass - 64Aaa aa# - - - - -
z assaEAs - - ss34A@ sasssa AAss MsaseAaas
sssss EaNsaAs - - = aas@s - s. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-06-18

Volvemos a preguntar, Spor que
no Sc suprime la Sociedad Econ6-
mica, esa reliquia colonial que cues
ia al Estado cerca de dos mil pesos
anuales?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


We have frequently expressed our views
IS to the qualifications desirable in the
State Superintendent of Education, who
will be called upon to organize the public
school system of Tennessee. The impol-
tance of this great work has been frequent
ly dwelt upon in the Chronicle. As we
have before stated, it is not the mere abili-
ty to do the work that is required. We need
in such place man whose heart is full
of the good cause. We need a man who
will throw some enthusiasm into the work,
who will do more than execute the
letter of the law. We want State Super
inLendent who has been identified with the
school movement, who feels the need of ed
ucation for the people and who will give
his time, his talents ard his whole soul to
the great work. The office was
not intended by the people to be a
political one. The appointment was not
vested in the Governor to be dispensed as
a reward for political services. 1t is posi-
ton of too much responsibility for any such
use. We gave in our last issue the news
of the appointment of Hon. Jno. M. Fiem-
ing IS State Superintendent Of Education.
No one who knows Mr.. Fleming will ques-
tion his ability to discharge the duties Of
the position if be applies himself thereto.
He has few intellectual superiors amongst
his political associates in this State. We
hope he may have the physical strength, the
administrative ability, and the heart to
prosecute his duties as the times demand.
The Chronicle has from its first issue, Ia
bored necessarily for good public schools in
Tennessee, and Mr.. Fleming will find us
willing and anxious to lid him or any one
else chosen to direct the educational army
of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
A BROKEN RAIL.
serious Accident in North Carolina.

Serious Accident I'm North Carolina.
MOUNT Rock, n. c., March 27.-Yes-
terday morning broken rail on the VIII
mington and Weldon Railroad threw the
mail train off the track near Town Cret K.
The FIRST and second class cars were
thrown down an embankment, injuriDg
more or less severely the conductor, ex'
press messenger, and four colored men.
The wounded men give a most terrifying
description Of the disaster. They repre-
sent the writings of the wounded in the
darkness as as most fearful. The sieeping
,car stopped before It reached she trestle.
Otherwise the slaughter among the lady
passengers would have been frightful, as
that car was the only crowded one in the
train. The euibaT klhent was fifteen feet
high. Some of the passengers were badly
burned. The panic among them was fear.
iul, owing to the CONSERVATION caused by
the fear Of death by fire and drowning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
THE FUNDING BILL.


The passage of this bill meets the hearty
Tennessee, and its passage reflects good
sense, and knowledge of the financial
needs of the State ON the present Lsgisla-
ture. The State already feels the salutary
effect Of the passage of the bill, in the re-
newed confidence Of the monetary
world. Possessing the greatest facili-
ties of almost any State in the Union,
by the passage Of the funding bill the tids
Of immigration will be turned towards our
State, and ere many years have passed, we
may expect to see the large untitled farms
of to-day, divided and subdivided, aud
made perfect gardens of agriculture, by
those who will be brought hither by our
natural attractions, and our standing as
one of the first States in the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
A CI,icago BntcherY.

CHIcAe9, March 27.--Amysterious case
of opposed murder occurred here this eve
ming. Dan Anderson, a young Norwegian,
employed as the driver of butchers wag-
on, was found lying in an unconscious state
in one of the stables of his employers.
The barn was covered with blood and a
number OF terrible cuts on the head and
face. He recovered his senses sufficiently
to state in reply to questions thaf he had
been STABBED, but could not state by whom.
This, together with the fact that boy had
reported that fight was going on in the
barn, and that vagrant who had been
warned of the premises by young Ander-
son, and subsequently, threatened him, lead
to the belief that he was the victim of a
murderous attack. He is still alive, but
cannot long survive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
LOUISVILLE.
The Hanging To-day-How Doctor
Manufactured A Case of Smallpox
for Rz2

The Hanging TO-day-Aow a DOoaoE
Manufactured A Case of Smallpox
for S72.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-Thomas
Smith, the murderer of Thoms Braden IN
May, 1871, who is to be hung here to-mor-
row, held an interview in jail to-day with
the reporters Of the city papers. Some time
ago Smith rubbed croton oil on bis lace
and person, producing small blisters which
resembled smallpox eruption, and COM
planned of pains i'll the back and head.
The Jail physician, DR.. Pope, and anoth' r
physician pronounced the case smallpox,
aud Smith was removed to the EruptlVe
Hospital from which be escaped in few
hours after bis arrival and was captured at
an expense of $500 to the jsilor. To-day
Smith made written statement which VIII
appear in the city papers tomorrow that ne
paid DR.. Pope seventy-two dollars for FUR,
nishiDg him the croton oil ana
sending him to the pesthouse. Said he
knew be had to die tomorrow, and would
not die with Lie on bis lips, but the state
ment was true, and he would assert 1t TO-
morrow on the scsffold. It is said Dr.
Pope has afidavits of other prisoners, stat
ing that Smith told them different story.
The hanging will positively take place to,
morrow between II and 2 O'Clock, as all
parties have given up all hopes OF exeeu-
tive interference.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
A SAD Domestic Tragedy-A Mother
Dies of Shame.

LOUISVILLE, March PA young SER
want girl from Marshall county, employed
in the family of Evan Clark, a prominent
cilizen of Smithland, KY, was gent by
Clark to the house of a woman in the neigh
borhood last Friday: Saturday the girls
mother came to see her, but Clark refused
to tell her whereabouts. The mother
finally leaned from citizens where her
daughter was, and gong into the house, en-
tered the room just as the daughter gave
birth to a child. The shock of disgrace was
so great that the mother walked to the bed
side of the erring girl, and without speaking
a word, 5ell on the hoor dead. A physi
!. clan wss promptly summoned under the
superstition that the woman was in a swoon
but on examination it was found that life
was extinct. The girl says Clark is the ia
ther of the child. There is intense excite
ment in Smithland over tie adsir.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, IND, March 27.-The
Stockholders and Directors Of the Lake
Erie, Evansville and Southwestern railroad
met here to-day and elected G. 81. Ellery OF
New York, President, with full
Board. The Directors and a com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce
met in the evening at the Allen
House and had very satisfactory confer
ence regarding the prospects of the load, a
part of which is expected to be in operation
by July next.
The liquor dealers have called an anti
TEMPERANCE convention to nominate city
ticket.
A Jewish lady was buried here to-day,
a Lutheran. minister performing the cere-
mony in the Jewish cemetery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
Another Broken Bank.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 27.-The
banking house of E. G. Scranton & Co..
of this city, suspended to-day, creating
quite stir. The liabilities of the firm are
placed at $450,000. Scranton, the mana
ger, says the firm hold enough securities 20
pay all the depositors. A run Cd the bank
was caused by Tuaors that large amount
of stock was being carried for parties who
were cripoled by the Boston fire and una
bic to take the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
CINCINNATI,
Thanking Nashville.

CINCINNATI, O., March 27.-Wm. A.
Gum, Esq, has made report to the trus-
tees of the surveys fol the Southern Rail-
road between Cincinnati and Chattanooga
Three thousand miles of survey have ,een
made, but only 1900 miles are reported.
There are tweniy-six combinations of
routes. The start is made from Cincin-
natl by two routes. The State line of Ten
nessee is crossed with four and Chattanoo-
ga entered with three routes. The dis
tances between Cincinnati andC Chattanooga
vary from 334 to 374 miles. The extreme
distance between the Eastern and Western
routes is seventy-five miles. The Eastern
route is by Caol Creek Station and the
Western by Sparta, both in Tennessee.
The estimates are not entirely completed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
CONDENSED kilograms.

The Indians are reported raiding on
stock near Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The u. S. Treasury is calling in all cd
copper-bronze and eopper-nickel coin.
Hon. Jas. Dixon, U. S. Senator from
1857 to 1869, died at Hartford yesterday OF
heart disease.
The Michigan Legislature modestiy re
quests g Congressional appropriation 10
dig ship canal from Lake Michigan to
Lake Erie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1873
WASHINGTON.
Grant Again Invited south.

WASHINGTON, March 27. = Senators
Robertson and Patterson, accompanied by
Lieut-Gov. Gle2ves, State Senator Swaine
and Representative Hurley of South Caro-
lima. called on the President today and IN
vited him to make trip South. The
President thanked the delegation and re-
gretted that he would not be acle at pre-
sent to take such'a tour, but hoped to DO
so at some future time.
Belknap leaves for Chicago tonight.
Robson will tempol arlily take charge OF
the War Department to morrow.
Important.
The President will hereafter while Con-
gress is not in session receive callers on
other than official business on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays from II to l
O'Clock.
The President, accompanied by the mem
bers of his family, lett tonight for New
York, to be absent two or three days.
LATER.-The President did not go to
New York tonight as reported.
One of PeFry's Midshipmen.
The Navy Department announces the
death of Rear Admiral John B. Montgom-
cry, at Carlisle, Pa, on the 25th inst. He
entered the navy in 1872, and was on the
retired list. he was Midshipman on
board the flagship Niagara in the victory OF
Lake Erie.
A Long RigmaroIe About AN once.
seeker.
The nomination of r. B. Hays to be As
sistant Treasurer at Cincinnati was not
confirmed yesterday, although it is under
stood that there was no personal opposi-
lion to Gen. Hays. The office is a new
one, and the act creating it does net take
effect until the first OF July. Senator Sher-
man assured several applicants that there
would be 10 appointment at present. He,
therefore, did not desire the confirmation OF
Gen. Hays, as would have looked like
b;esking faith with those to whom he had
so expressed himself. The Office can be filled
during the recess. 1t is probable the ap-
p6intment will be given Mr.. Hays. If so,
he will be promptly confirmed when the
Senate again meets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
A Negro,s skuII BrOken.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-JOhnson Ander-
son and James Lewis, colored, quarreled
about ten days ago, and the latter struck
the former terrible blow with brick,
crushing the skull. Anderson died to-day,
and Lewis was arrested on the charge OF
murder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
a Marr.pIOt.

PORTLAND, Me, March 2S.-The Mari
heirs met here Yesterday and formed an as.
sociation called The Mari Claim Association
to prosecute their claims to the estate OF
Mar in Scotland worth sixty million dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

The readers Of the New York Times
must have been relieved as well as interest
ed to learn by dispatch in its columns
that "Chief Engineer kellogg, who was
killed by Surgeon King III frscas at Key
West on the 18TH inst, has been relieved
from duty on board the iron-clad Terror
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

A reporter of tine Poughkeepsie Eagle in-
terviewed winter mensgerie, and LEFT most
of his trousers against the bars OF acage
occupied by hyena.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

Macon, Georgia, has eleven thousand
one hundred am eighty-two bales OF cot
ton in her warehouses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
Three Children Burned While Fight
Ing a Prairie Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 27.-A
daughter and son of farmer named Short
gen, aud a son of neighbor named
Wadele were burned to death, near Reads
Landing, Minn., March %, being encircled
by prairie fire they were fighting, and
perished before they could escape. When
| found, their clothes were all burned off and
the flesh peeling from their bones, and they
died before morning. They were aged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

CoTroN has advanced in New York TO
1910 for middling, with an active export
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

TENNEssEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening a. e04 for the old issue and 80
for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

GOLD .dvAnced to ll6k in New York
yesver az, closing at ll6!6l1bs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
Anipa and SmFriean.

rEgsms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY MAIL OR AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
Daily, II months, in advance. ..............S1 90
G 4" 4" ............. 90
3 ............ so
I" ............. 10
&c week, .............. 70
DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY AND
EDGKFIELD.
Daily, II months, .....'-.ss.....''...Sla ~ O0
- D . w
5 .ss...-.-.-....... ...'.ssss "
.s..........-.......'....s. " "
week .........,................. 20
Semi Weekly. 81. WeekIy..........S2.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28
Counties RECONSTRUCTED o
tstence.

OMAHA, March 27.-Aa eEt--. session Of
tDe NeDrasAa A7D, 7l.-...vure met at Lincoln to-
oaS .,le principal reason for the extra ses-
sion being that, during he last session the
the boundaries of counties bad been so
changed as to leave some portions of the
Slate outside of any legal Jurisdiction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-28

The worlds FamiIy-HOme Relations
In Different Countries - The Mar
rIage Relation in Africa and Else.
where-EVidenee of AfectiOn-A Few
Extraordinary Facts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
The Salary crab .

70 The Editors of tie Baltnore Ga=ete:
No ono whs is not converSlnt with the ConsLi-
tuition Of his country is 1T to bold AN office OF
trust and profit under it and still less are they
that take an oath 10 support 1t; and knowingly
violate it, tit for any other situation than that OF
an inmate Of penitentlary. The I'd article to
the amendments of the Constitution Of the United
States reads as follows: mo law. varying the
compensation for the service of the Senators aud
Representatives shall take effect until an election
Of Representatives shall have 9nteT0eiled." NOW
the notorious ograb act" was concocted, passed
and signed in utter violation. Of the Constitution
The worst feature in the matter is that the Chief
Magistrate of the nation should be so ignorant, OF
90 regardless Of that sacred instrument which he
has so solemnly sworn to uphold and protect
The fact is, ''amor patriR" no longer controls tht
Government, but it is that base ''amor mummi J!
The ship Of State is over-freghted with vile anc
corrupt crew, and is drifting on to the shoals
were nothing but lrretrievable wreck and ruiz
await her II the intervention of the people wa
ever wanted 10 save the country from destruction
it is now. Let thsm wake up, before it be toe
late