davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

THE increase of salaries voted at the
eleventh hour in Congress is open to the
most serious objections. Every man who
voted for it was voting as much in his own
interest as Mr.. Hooper, of Massachusetts,
when be was made TO recall the vote he
had given on the Pacific railroad, in which
be is a stockholder. The Presidents sala-
Ty is raised in violation of the spirit, if not
the letter of the Constitution, which is only
evaded by quibble. There is some con-
ISOLATION in the rumor that the Comptroller
fthe Treasury declines paying the advance
voted themselves by the members of Con-
press
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
DEAD-A DREAM VERIFIED.

Mr.. S.osson, who was recently injured in
the Savage mine, died yesterday morning
at his lodging house on E street. Thus at
last is the strange dream of bis brother fa-
tally fulfilled. The words of his brothers
letter read by him to his fellow workman
but the night previous TO that on which &C.
cured the accident which yesterday morn
ing resulted in his death, have the solemn
sound of prophecy. 81 saw you," wrote
the brother, ''as plainly as l ever saw you
in my life, working in a mine great many
feet underground, and saw the earth slip
away from its foundations and cover you
entirely, and that you were almos5 killed
when taken out. l have been very uneasy
in my mind ever sincs them Virginia
City Enterprise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
MEMPHIS.
A Missing Man Accounted for.

A Missing Man Accounted for.
An Arkansas Planter en- Route for
Nashville Assassinated.
MEMPHIS, March S.-LasJ December
Don d, Goree, of Auburn, Ark, wealthy
planter, left home for Nashville, taking
with him a large sum of money. The last
seen of him was at Terrence, Miss, oppo-
site the mouth of White river, with two
rough-looking men who had been put off
the steamer Commonwealth. Yesterday
q letter was received here from Coroner
w. D. Izier, of Iberville, La, stating that
a BODY had been found in the river there
with a pistol ball in the skull and several
stabs in the body. From papers found on
the body he was convinced the remains
were those OF Goree. His money and dia-
monds were missing, from which it is be
lieved Goree was murdered and thrown
into the river. Neither of the men has
been seen since. They left Terrence in
company with Goree.
Heavy Damages Recovered Against
the Charleston Road.
SIN the second Circuit Court of this city,
Jerome Pillow covered judgment for $14,-
600 against the Memrhis and Charleston
Railroad for damages received several years
ago.
Bill Atkinson, a notorious negro burglar,
sentenced to prison for twenty-one years,
escaped from The peaitentiary, leaving four
years unserved.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
FOREIGN.
Cartridge Explosion Near Paris.
One Hundred W0rkmen Injured.
Twelve Fatally.

Twelve Fatally.
PARIS, March S.-By an explosion yes
terday in cartridge mandatory, at Fort
Mont Valerien, twenty-eight persons were
injured, twelve Of whom it is stated canno t
possibly recover.
LATER-It is reported one hundred per-
sons were Injured by the explosion.
German Evacuation.
LONDON, March S.-A dispatch from
Berlin says the goverDment of France has
officially given Germany financial guaran-
ties for the payment Of the war indemnity
and that negotiations for German eVacua-
ton have already commenced.
Madrid Preparing for Emergencies
A dispatch from Madrid states that the
streets in the vicinity of the Cortes Palace
were thr rDged during the sess sion yesterday,
with much excitement. Detaehments of
the civic guards were stationed at the vari-
Gus strategetic positions in anticipation of
an outbreak.
MADRID, March S.-The provinces IN
disturbed by Carlists are quiet. The gov
ernment forces yesterday dispersed a body
of men attempting to join the Carlists from
the province Of Madrid. Fifteen of the
band including its chief were killed and a
hundred taken prisoners.
A dispatch from Pampeluna to-day says
there is no truth in the reports that the
Csr!ists are beseiging that place. The Car
list force in the province of Navarro does
not number to 5000. Gen. Novillas arriv-
ed at Sagroro yesterday and Immediately
assumed command Of the army of the
North.
Typographical Lockout.
BERLIN, March S.-Master printers
through Germany to day locked out all their
employees who are unionists.
Non POssumus.
ROME, March S.-The Pope replying to
an address presented to him to-day said
that reconciliation with the Italian govern
ment is impossible. God would punish
the Invaders of his dominions. Catholics
were ever unshakeaole in their faith. He
had the utmost confidence in the ultimate
triumph of the Church.
The British Army of North America.
HALIFAX, March Seen. NJ. O'Grsdy
Haley is to succeed Sir Hastings Doyle in
command of the forces in British North
America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

POLITICAL
Cakes Ames to Have His Ovation as |
we'll as COIfax. @ Ee

Oakes Ames to Have His Ovation ms
we'll as CoIfax. ~ res
BOSTON, March S--A complimentary
reception is to be given Oskes Ames by bis
fellow -citizeps Thursday next.
Election of Wilson's Successor.
The Representatives have assigned Tues
day for The election of Senator and the fol-
lowing day for the convention OF both
houses to complete the election.
New York-Tweed and the Reform
Legislature.
NEW YORK, March Sit is reported
from Albany that tho legislative investiga-
ton into the case of Senator Tweed will
commence here next week.
1t is also reported that lobby ring has
been organized there, under whose auspl-
ces certain legislation is to be sought with a
view to extorting money from the life in
surance companies in this city.
The Negro Move ON Cuba.
WASHINGTON, March ga convention
of colored men was held last night ex-
pressing sympathy for the colored peo-
pie of Cuba. Lieut.. Gov. Rousier, ofSouth
Carolina, presided, and in his address said
that he had consulted Chas. Sumner, who
advised that if any action is taken on the
subject it should be carefully drawn. The
speaker advised this course. Other ad
dresses were made denouncing the action OF
the Spanish government.
The Cincinnati Rupture.
CINCINNATI, March S.-The Democrats
to-day broke loose from the Liberals and
nominated a straight-out Democratic
ticket.
A One-sided Affair.
TERRE HAUTE, March Sat an elec-
ton held to-day by the Republican voters
of this city to indicate their choice for Post
master, Nicholas Filbeck received major.
i:y of SIT over all other candidates.
Cutting the GOrtifan Knot.
LITTLE Rock, March S.-The House to-
day passed resolution that the House
shall remain as at present constituted, and
instructing the committee not to proceed
with any more contested cases.
Utah.
SALT LAKE, March 8-The reports from
Washington concerning probable appoint
ments in Utah are exciting the greatest in
terest. The mention of Gen. Condor for
Governor occasions surprise, although, not
withstanding his radical anti-Mormon re-
cord, he appears as acceptable to the lead
ing Saints as to the Gentiles. There seems,
however, general regret that Gov. Wood
should be removed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

SAN Francisco, March S.-MaTy, the
sister Of Captain Jack, come to the head
quarters of the Peace Commission last
night and reported that Jack accepted the
terms of surrender offered. Gen. Candy
sent word back this morning that Captain
Jack or s,me chief men of the tribe must
come in before tomorrow evening or the
troops Of his command would move imme-
diately against them. It is expected they
will come tomorrow; il not, war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

TEE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Coorier-Journd says there are
reports in circulation that the President sp-
preciates the o6ium of the course he has
pursued in New Orleans, and win favor
some compromise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 50 for the old issue and s23
for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
a Lacked ,TUFy.

The jury in the Scanneu case have twice
re-entered and announced an utter inability
to agree if even locked up fortnight. The
Judge insisted on keeping them locked up
and they again returned.
LATER-The jury were discharged at II
p. NJ. tonight, for conviction and 4 for
acuuittal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
The Spring Thaw,

SALT LAKE, March S.-Tbe citizens of
the country are preparing to turn out en-
masse to raise the snow blockade on the
Utah Northern Railroad. The spring thaw
has fully begun and the snow is rapidly dis
appearing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
Condensed kilograms.

In Philadelphia Friday night, man fell
dead in church at the close of services.
G. W. Curtis, editor of Hdrpers' Weekly
is seriously i'll of typhoid.
Mayor Havemeyer writes congratula.
tory letter to President Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

COTTON is dull in New York, with a
very IEited demand, at a decline to 2Osc
for middliug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
bourne from whence no traveller returns.

bourne from whence no traveller returns.
Let US
$50 live that when our summons comes to join
The innumerable Caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of death,
We go not like the quarry-slave at night,
ScOurged to his dungeon; but, sustained and
soOthed
By an unfaltering trus,, approach the grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, and lies dOSn to pleasant dreams.
The House then adjourned until ten
O'Clock Monday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

The salmon ova from Germany did not
reach this country in good condition. What
seemed promising was placed in proper
waters in New Jersey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

A vigilance committee of 100 has been
organized at Shin le Springs, Cal, and has
already notified several persons that they
must behave themselves or find other quar-
tiers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

Homeopathy was introduced into Penn
sylvania forty -four years ago, and there are
now 435 physicians of that school practiciDg
in tie State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
:Maiaw and Smerieaa.

GOLF touched 115a and 1853 in New
Yegie yesterday, closing at 115a6115s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

ALBANY, n. Y, March S.-The United
States Collector TO day seized New York
Central Railroad property at Albany for
non payment of revenue tax amounting to
S460,72O,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

The orchestra of a London theater struck
during the performance of a paDtomime,
bat resumed their work after apathetic ap-
peal from the clown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

The present town site Of Oswego, Kan,
vas once sold for drink Of whisky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

THE original paiuIlng Of Paul de Ia
Roche's az Hemy ycycle-" which was seeur-
ed during the uphe4val Of the Paris Com
mune, is in private gallery in Baltimore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

THE House of Commons has for me
s;xsy-tbird time reported in favor OF the
bill legalziDg the marriage OF WiooSeE
with the sister of his late wife. there sP-
pears, however, to be but small expecsa-
ton that the House Of Lords viii SANCTION
the measure. Twenty thousand women
living in Birmingham have signed petition
in favor Of the bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
Social SOulhrOns.

At meeting held last evening of large
nrnbcr It >oatlern gents, including the
most pg0nlHgns business men from the
South residing here, Ex-Gov. Lubbock, Of
Texas, and Col. Hart, of Georgia, delivered
addresses. The object of the meeting was
to form Southern Association for social,
benevolent and other purposes, which should
include all gentlemen connected with the
Southern trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
House Of Representatives.

The House met at $50 A. NJ, Speaker
McGaughey in the chair.
HOUSE RESOLUTION.
For the benefit Of G.. II. Slaughter, of
Montgomery. Adopted.
Providing for furnishing Clerks of Courts
with official copies of the acts of this As
sembly regarding the time Of holding
courts. Adopted.
HOUSE BILL ON THIRD READING.
To prescribe the duties of Justices of the
Peace that have been cut off of one county
and put into another. Passed and recon-
mended,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09

BOYS will be boys. Ths Mayor Of De
troit explains that be pulled down the
smallpox flag from tenement owned by
him, because the boys would persist in
gathering together there, and "d2ring" each
other to scale the fence and approach The
house on which the flag was displayed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
HOUSE BILL ON SECOND READING.
DEATH OF SENATOR LEAKE.

To provide for more efficiency in assess
ing and collecting the revenues of the State.
Passed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-09
NEW YORK.
Criminal Prosecution of Bank OFF,


NEW YORK, March 81. is understood
the depositors are to criminally prosecute
the officers of the Eighth National Bank Of
this city.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-30
A COrnered Legislator.

A gentleman who now occupies a seat in
the upper branch, Of the New York Legisla-
ture, but at the time was member of the as
sembly, relates the following.
"Perkins was as honest man as ever set
foot in Albany. Money wouldn't bay him,
and I knew it, but thought 1 would have a
little fun with him, so 1 went down to his
room one evening and said Perkins, what do
you think of that underground railroad bill Z
Are YOU going to vote for itp''
WELL said Perkins, 4 haven't made ur
my mind yet, exactly. l am inclined tC
think it is good bill; but why do you ask !?
4 thought you were in favor of it, said II
and as long as you have concluded to vote for,
it, just wanted to say to you that the men
interested in it are paying five hundred dol
lars for votes, and as it is coming up on It's
final passage tomorrow, you can just as wen
have the money as not; you'll vote 1or the
bill, anyway
ed the irate Perkins. No, sir. II improper
means are being taken to pass this tniifg, S as
you say, I for one will vote against i, IL esoi!
time. You can put me down mo. -,
%, don't care anything about the plIi,
said I. Il was only trying to do you iaSor,
and think can yet for TO tei tne trrttn
the rival companies are here in full force aud
are moving heaven and earth to defeat IL.
Tbeu are having the same amount for noes
anS as long as you are bound to vote that
wav. vN i ri get you the five hundred dollars all
Can such things be- exclaimed Perkins,
rising from his seat and tearing up and down
the room in whirlwind of righteous wrath
and virtuous indignation. What state of
things this is! A plague on both of your
houses, won't vote at alp
All right, said as laid my hand on the
door, Pn ge. you five hundred dollars for he he
ing absent -
And as the jolly Senator brought to mind
the horror OF perplexity in which this last
proposition envolved old Perkins he roared
with laughter.-Albany N. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-30
THIRD SALE.
Y b A r L I N GS
AT
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS,
On Friday, Junc 6, 1873, at4P.M.
On Friday, juno 8, 1873, at 4P. M


No. 1.-DRAGOON, chestnut colt. foaled March IS,
1872, by Fearnanght, dam Virginia. brought from
the South after the war by B. w Crownnshield Esq.
No. 2-DAWN, bay filly foaled April A. 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen.
No. 3.-DEVOTION chestnut filly, foaled April
Is, 1872, by Fearnaught da. Hersey Mare by Frank
lin, he by Old Black Howk.
No. 4.-DIADEM, chestnut colt, foaled April 1s,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Black Pearl, by Balrow-
ME out of the famons Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLICATE Zone of twins, chestnut colt,
foaled April "a, 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Imp. Can
ary, an Irish foxhunter.
No. 6.-DEBORAH, black fly foaled April 80,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Darkness, by Ericsson he
by old Mambrno Chief, the sire of Lady Thcrn.
No.7.-DAPHNE, chestnut fly foaled May 1s.
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Ruth, by Franklin.
No. s-DIANA, chestnut flly, toaled May 10, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Mimi, by Ringgold.
No. 9.-DORA, chestnut illy, foaled May 20, 1872;
by Fearnaught, dam Nellie Cotton by Ivankoe (Mor-
gam.
No. TO- DAIRYMATD, black filly, foaled May 30,
1872, oy Fearnaught, dam Fannie Prewitt by Erics-
SON.
No. .11-DAYBREAK, chestnut colt foaled June
l. 1872, by Fearnaught, dam imp. Maud, bv the King
of Hanovers Bruckwilow, and out of mare belong
ing to the famous family of Orlo trotters ofMoscow.
She has trotted in 228
No. 12.-DANDY JIM chestnut colt foaled June
RI Gi i''-' Os f'"'HA'sn'' u'i 'ue'' Os h0ons MOI
No. .1s-DEFIANCE, chestnut filly foaled june rs
1872, BY Fearnaught, dam Hambetonia, by Rysdyk',
Hambletonian.
No. 14.-DOUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
16, 1872, by Fearnaugbt, dam Yellowhamn,er, Cam
adian steeplechaeser.
No. 15.-DECO OY, bay colt foaled June II, 1872, by
Fearnaught, dam Emmie, by Volunteer.
No. 16.-DISDAIN, Black fly, ,foaled June 49, 1872,
by Fearnaught. dam Ringlet, by Brignoi (now Man,
briDo Princel, he by old Mamorino Chief.
This list contains all my Fearnaught yearlings, and
each is believed to be sound.
Cars leave Old Colony depot for Milton Lower Mills
at O'clock No postponement on account ofweather.
my19td III. s. RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-30
Theirs.

one day during the Bourbon restoration n
restless young man entered Paris, with an
essay OF Vauvenargues in his pocket and an
eSeeedlngiy sharp tongue in his head. His
voice had Provence twapg. He was in
ccomparably vivacious, witty, sarcastic and =
,ree lance In politics, with an inclination to
u; De nDeral, since liberalism promised notor,etv
Iney used to liken his tongue to tbat Of !.
pei, from its continual waggino when NIon-
sle9r Adolrhe pulled the rope.
January l, 1880, appeared the Nationol.
ad9 1d9 tne little man from Marseilles. with an
Eau Gaohpa hsparkle in his eye, that now and then
q shno os Seyond the perpetual spectacles. With
his destiny. He had already Iistin@n;lPhad eP.ed
III nsei as an art critic, besides having otssr-
ed to hight the whole companv a, a. n, ont.o
Francois. which was no very @roat uosne ,..e..ne
except from dramatic point Of view 'tII, Is
had published volume of pencillinps aroo,,c
the Pyrenees, and had held position on thss
Constitutional as kind of pen-of-alLworl
where his wit bad made him a celebrity in
epigram Further he had brought out ''His
tory of the Revolution" which got him a re-
pute of a Jacobin, who, foretold Talleyrand.
would grow up to be somebody.
He had Just given up in despair of ever be-
ing anybody-for the Martignac ministry was
impervious to paper pellets-and had un-
wisely concluded to write general history of
the woild for which he proposed to put a
girdle round the earth with Captain La
Places scientific expedition, when Prince de
Polisnac's accession caused him to stay in
Paris and found a newspaper. 1t bristled
with points, this Matt nal, for which judges
imposed fines, and to which the people sub
scribed fast enough to cover the fires tenfold |;
and, finally, rolling all his sarcasm into one
splendid diatribe, he explained his position in
that famous .article-"Le Roi regne ct ne
gouverne pas"-whch was long tocsin in
the cafes.
The Bourbons gave way at last. Thiers
was called to place under the government,
and vented his spleen ON the Duke of We'll
llngton and the "Agamemnonate," as he
termed the iron old mans administration in
england. He was for sending armies TO free
the Poles, Italians, Belgians-any that need
ed freeing But foreign cabinets disapproy-
lng, wnen he became Pri le Minister be laid
ASIDE ms solictude for the oppressed and be-
tooh nlihsen 10 sober work, fortified Paris
anu tdeVeloped the military resources of
France. The unpleasant Egyptian episode
OF 1910 drew down upon him the wrath of
Lord Palmerston, and he vacated.
From flrst to last he opposed Napoleon Ill,
ana MS vote against the war with Prussia
brought visit from Paris mob. But when
the fortunes of France ebted he showed him
sell generous-as generous as he had before
shown himself brave; and wheu her destinies
wavered in the balance he took 9he helm and
brought her safely over one of the most criti-
cal and menacing periods of her national ex-
istence.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-30
June Fashions.

In silks, all the quaint tints that were 80
popular last fall are again presented to the
beau monde, but somewhat modified in tone;
the expression is more fragile, mole in keep
ing with the sweet, fresh beauty ever sur
rounding the approach of the hot season.
Pout de sole is a fashionable and favorite
quality for Summer wear. The plain, solid
colors are never passe. A good quality of
P0ut de sole eau be purchased in ali the
new shades, for S1.90 per yard.
Stripes, in the new colors, on ground of a
lighter tint, are very pretty and fashionable.
Clusters and broken stripes are the most in
demand-fgures from SLIPS to 81 rs per yard
the silk Is inches wide.
Lyons gros grain makes up lovely for pro-
menade and dinner suits. Price per yard,
1925 to IS.
Black grenadines are very much sought af-
ter by our fashionables. We saw a charming
dress made of this material at Miss NJ. Multi
gan's, No. 1S East Seventeenth street. The
grenadine had pretty French finish that
gleatly enhanced its beauty. The skirt was
made over fabric but lately introduced to
the public, called 'silk fiuisn grenadine lin
ing" which is considered preferable to Lyons
silk. The skirt cut full court-train, and gar
nished with tiny ruffles and Partisan plait-
lngs, which present most attractive appear
ance. The Overskirt cut circular form in
front, AMI embellished in neat and effective
style.
In black grenadines, broad stripes brocaded
in pleasing designs, are the speciality. For
evening wear. silk grenadines come with
white grounds, which are simply reliefs for
the broad stripes, brocaded in brilliant colors.
IN WASHING GOODS
the varieties are very numerous Perhaps
the most fashionable tint in linen is the uerdi-
girls or greenish-gray shade. This scientific
dyo ic xyorx in Ill -;,Ic of
material. The Rnon eponge is sort of
rough linen-it is smooth on the wrong side,
and usually comes in the ecru tints This
style of goods is very desirable, and espec-
tally for those ladies making up garments for
seaside wear.
Batiste makes lovely promenade dress to
be worn at some watering place. The lace
like stripes-often called broche stripes-are
recherche. The real batiste is made of un-
bleached fax, which wears admirably, but is
rather wiry. Some of the heavier qualities
are embellished with clusters of foliage, all
embroidered on by machinery.
Percales make up neatly for rural costumes.
The striped percales, combined with fig
ures, are beautiful, and cannot be too highly
recommended.
French and English cambrics, coming in
hair stripes upon a white ground, are very
pretty. English cambrics are considered
more durable than the French, and can be
purchased for twenty-eight to thirty-fiye
cents per yard.
Pique and satin-jean are popular and mode
materials. White pique is preferred to the
colored or figured ground.
Sashes are universally worn. Some are
made of silk ribbon, but the majority are
m ade of the same material as the dress, and
| worn on the left side in graceful loops, aud a
| pretty, unique bow-knot. Some are fastened
with a jet or oxidized triDket.-N. Y. Com.
Advertiser.