davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-08

SOLD By THE FOLLOWING GROCERs:
ID The Temperance Commercial Bureau, Thomas
R%G % 2; LsnsIs's = " P5Iiips, ia: whso.
. s,I GIven, Bradley, Owen Leddy, VIM.
man, J. ti.k, B. 8. wheeler, g. q. q. Parker, p.
G SGspRi 4 TSeGsphe,%s. ao.,.,, o..
Somsrs 4 Smith. John Leitch, +. B. Grow, Mrs. O.
~ Reutsell, :. Low, A. Haniop, A. 0sgisr, q. A.
,.WAsHIHGTON-Idwsr Gastei, Chas. y. Will
i,ams. John T, Peyies, 4: Marceron, d. Council,
s.n1 n; Hilton, Geo. W Kemp, 7. 3. Baum, 4. Il.
Parks, J.. A; Bean J. W. Arnold, P. P. Little, O.
7, Boswell, Z. =. McCauiey, Mrs. K. Miller, n.
Mccormick John p. Bryan, = Uhelni, Gulick
John Mckle, B. b. CLARK, johnson Bros, walker
Co., He,ry 1gsn, Chappell Landing, John &.
Q. Cooke Co., VIM. b. Brown, A. 8. Taylor, p.
This list will be carried on as goods are sold. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-08

II OR sALE-
BRICK HOUSE No. 1884 Columbia street, three
story pressed brick front and ali the
BscK Eo street,
brick front, bay window, &C.; contains seven room
&C Ss,y ss 1s Ioom. situate
Also, several BRick DwnfGissS dnTSs and
several nies BU ut Lots on 18th street, b.
ng%E s%LE 81 EXCHANGE. EoR oIIy
DEN LAND, situated on the south bank Of he Pc
tomsc, IA miles from Aqueduct Bridge; II acre.
in full bearing and an orchard Of best varieties Of
assorted fruit. The place commands q complete view
OF Mssnlhe.on' to~n,feSerVoir ana river Tor
MONEY IoAH1GPG e s.' E'' sS sssGFsS
sepE-eolm No. sos 18th street.
EOR RENT-OFFICEs al so. i4th street, 1eaI
4 tboitt House; will suit . lawyer or claim
L,OR RENT-Largo elegant unfurnshe ROM
ROOM: .ecobd nSor; with all modern improve
nsSsa FRONT sSoM thrd oSp daos
Patent Office; 5o3 9Th street. seps-sw-
LOB SALE-A new FKAMK HOUSE on stree
and eesr sh s sma M HSpy ~,
street northwest. augs- Am
LNUR BALE-Thst beautiful block o. BUILD
offered for sale upon the ' most LIBERAL terms L.
point Of construction, location appearance they
a
as marble mantefb, mArble-top stationary wash
stands throughout, hot and cold water, furnaces
ranges, dumb walters, butler pantries, linen rooms
stationary vs.h tubs, tubes water closets
| frst- class b, uses. Apply to AISfR0P / HUDLEY
18th street and Louisiana avenue. augzs i'm
LOB eALE-A large and handsome DWELLING
L HOUSE, 326 street northwest; pressed briel
front. with brownetone trimmings and porch. MAR
building 13xSS; back building 0x9. Lately built
for In the most substantial manner, by Eptwi-te
Barron, In perfect order. II has all the mod
ern i'm provence to, and finished Handsomely inside
| Located on ono OF the handsomest squares in the
| parked VIII bssold very cheap and on very favor
.sle terms. Apply to Q. b. BACON, Grocer, Ioe
/ Market Space. lyG-Sm
| LSOR SALE OR RENr-The handsoms STORE
/ IT and BUILDING adjoining "Vsrnon Row." or
Pennsy lvapia avenue, 18th street. For terms,
&c arely 81 ii street northw.st. sep3-eou
G0Ns' GUNS
PFAB0DY'S,
mo. 62S LOUISIANA AvRNuR,J
the only house in the city thaf makes specially
GOODS.
aus1ssm - SION OF BIO UN.
HAADeoAhi ros
A large assortment, at lowest prices.
| CAR0's,
| sos Pepusy lvania avenue,
| spll-lm Under National Hotsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-08
BOOKS, STATIONERY. Ae.
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS.

CATALOG UEs or BOOKS AND CARDS
GIVING HOURS Or LECTURES, REsE
DENCES or FACULTY, AND OTHER IN
EoRMATION DISTRIB UTED FREE ON
APPLICATION. o~tatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-08

BY AUSTIN r. BROWN,
Corner Of New York avenue aud Fifteenth street
Three large double HOUSES, ranging in prlcf
from 5000 to S5o,000 and several other 1rst class
Houses.
One whole square of GROUND and LOTS in al
parts Of the city.
HOUSES aud LOTS at Mount Pleasant. els-i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.


4 OsT-ln GeoI getowD, on the night OF the 7th in
II slant, either on ID or High street, waterproof
CAPE, lined with red. A suitable reward will be
paid, If left at No. III Sd St., High and Mar
kst sts., Georgetown. III MRS. PALMER.
O. z REWARD-Lost, q Stone Cameo SLEEVE
swC BUTTON, paste setting with four solid pearls.
The above reward will be paid for the same by NJ.
w. GAIT CO., or "Chesap eake Saloon" 93S
Pennsylvania avenue. (oct8-3'sl y. GODLL.
STkAYED AWAY-About the 81 inst, a red
- STEER, with horns, tar mark across the
neck. A liberal ward will be gwen IL re-kSNW
turned to B. MORGANTHAL, No. l7l2S.
7th street northwest. oct7-st-
EOUND-Near the Patent ON ,e, on the 9th inst,
Il eight SILVER FORKS The owner can have
the same by pay ing for this advertisement.
J. h. LYONS, Model Boom,
ocH-a' Patent Office.
Il OsT-On PenDsy ania avenue, between 18th st.
IL and the &c rgetown bridge, the PLANS and
SPECIFICATIONS Of James Smiths house, cor
ner 18TH and SITS suitable reward will De paid IL
returned to YOUNG KEENAN,, Washington ct :,
above Dunbarton, Georgetown, d O. oct7-2 =
4 OST-An OPAL KING, with initials Inscribed
IL The finder will be suitably rewarded BY leaving
the same at the Star Office counting room. oct6 81
r OsT-On the ID inst, on G street, between @
"a street wharf and 10th street, Q large CAMEO
BREASTPIN. A suitable reward will be paid 10
the person who will return It to 1899 r street
northwest. 0c;63ts
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-22
RAILRoAp IHats1ArTlN.

The house bill 81, 10 prevent eNtort.on
aud unjust Discriminate or raiIsoajoom-
panies, came up 10 ,1' loa.c on special
order on Tuesday tho 18th inst Mr.
oberly was the ooly member WHO d.s-
cussed the bill on is merits. sle Chic
oAgo Times says Of h.s pae.h
Mr.. Oberly mad, o be-. speech u favor
ofthe bill n8ssiI IgaYy s..YtUJ ,I
the general assembly Was Nery easily ue-
nncd, but it had bsen ,ounG oiuus. Iu-
possible TO form lnw wnirh Wu.Id r.-t.,
Ihe evils complained ol Ai,og tt.t.a,
the case between tdc leulic alo t8c I.Il-
roads, he proceeded TO argue tAa. the b!.,
met tue difficulties moro closely thau uuv
other proposed legislation. lie said t.a
fact Of exl0rtlon Was very dHllult o. Csc
tablnh, and In fact the ugJrcs and facts
necessary 10 provo tlc cA.Oft.Qn ufo 90
possession Of the cUnQaul-s and tley may
withhold or communicate them al tla.t
pleasure. Therefore, tho t.l provide.
means to force the companies % dsei-se
the facts necessary to Oe-.Io each ease OF
extortion. The Ul.i Is based on the come
mon law which prvAibts cAtOg.gu and
unjust discriminauon, but is provides pune
ishment for those crimes aul maam tUs
aseertaining whether either oI tl.u have
been committed. The general ass.mJ.!
may e L maximum TNes, aud these w.t Dc
either pFimn fAUia or conclusive evidence
vi what is reasonable to,r. ID cone
elusive, any charge higher thau
these will OF course ac unreasonable, u
prima facio, then too companies must
come into court and show 30 much oi tine
complicated facts iu their possession as viii
show what are reasonable rates, But hC
thought that better plan was that IA t.y-
lion { Of the bin, wherein tho railroad and
warehouse commissioners are directed o.
tx rates for each and every r0od iu the
state. If tAis section is approved by the
vote Of the genera, assembly, and cujurcs
the scrutiny oi she supreme court, then the
burden u, proof w.i ts shifted 10 the
shoulders yi t-a company. 10 has been
otielted, tia, as tag constitution declares
the general assembly snaAlE rates, tnia
duty cannot be delegated. ba. Aa hold
that IN fixing the ra.as the general u.-eA-
bly, may act by .,s ug0u.-..u railroad
commissioners. He SAID 10 Wa. oi l.t.u. ln
the bill that % contained feature, from
other bills, but this was 90 iust objection.
bat rather an argument iu Iis favor. Tho
speech was a very brilliant one and was
received with deep attention. After it
was concluded, there being no other ncin-
Der Of tue house desirious ul discussing the
merits Of the bill, the house took up the
bill by sections ana made some umcn1-
meHts
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-22
r III Il A l. d | n +,

IN Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted 10 bee the !laUd,omc,t Period
ieM I'm the oHi. R'prrsrutH.
tive and Champion of Amer
lean Taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-22

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. oheriy has reduced the sub.orlp-
uon price Of the WEEKLY cARo BriLEriN
to one Dollar per annum. making Sc the
cheapest paper pubibhodin southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-04-22
THE BULLETIN.
TERMS OF TnE DAGn rULLErIN:

l,nsu. oBEnLY, Eaaor and Publisher
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE,


WEDNESDAY, Jan. p, 1S73.-The Sen
ale met at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the
Comptroller to draw on the State Treasur-
er for amount expended iD arrangements
foriIaugurating the Governor. Rules sus-
pended and the resolution adopted.
NEW ELLIS.
By Mr.. ucCsll-Authorizing Notaries
Public to take. Acknowledgements Of deeds,
etc.
By Mr.. Mcconnell, of Trousdale-To
secure greater accuracy in surveying.
BY Mr.. Mcconnell, of TrOusdale-To
regulate the rates Of toll on ferries.
By Mr.. Brandon-To repeal a certain
section Of sn act to protect fish, or so
much thereof IS re.ates to the county Of
Stewart.
BY Mr.. Robertson-To enforce the act
prohibiting the sale or giving away of in
toxicRtiDg liquors on Sunday.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To pro vide civil officers throughout the
State with copies of Thompson & Steger's
Code.
Mr.. Morgan offered bill in lieu which
differed from the original bill principally in
its requiring Magistrates to make affidavit
TO the fact Of their not being in possession
Of copies Of said Code.
The bill 10 lieu was rvjected.
Mr.. Hughes moved to suspend further
consideration of the bi until next Tues
day, at II O'Clock. Lost.
A large number Of amendments to the
original bill having been agreed to, Mr..
Hughes moved that the bill together with
the various amendments be recommitted to
the Committee on the Judiciary. Lost.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Richardson, the cap
tiOn of the bill was changed 80 that the
words "JustiCes Of the Peace" were substi-
tutet for the WORDS "civl officers
After lengthy discussion, the bill passed
by vote of II in favor to 10 against.
Mr.. Richardson moved TO reconsider the
vote by which tha bill was passed. Laid
upon the table.
The bill repeating the law allowing parties
to sever, so as to admit Of cause
being transferred to their respective coun-
ties, was passed.
Adjourned to 9 O'Clock tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
ISFLVENCE OF TEA.

The London Lancet, the leading medical
paper published in that city, lately had the
following on The influence of tea as a bev-
erage: "That tea has an influence over
the tissues Of the body, is now among
the things admitted in physiology. This
influence is Of q conservative nature, and
its value TO the poor can scarcely be over
ted. To them tea is virtually tissue, and
makes q supply Of food that would other
wise be inadequate to maintain the weight
of the body sufficient for that purpose,
Doubtless, an Unlimited supply Of food Ca
pable of replacing any amount Of etfete It's
sue would be preferable TO a substance
which simply goes 10 prevent tissue from
becoming oliste: bat this is impTacticable-
the uulimi ed supply Of nitrogenous food
bsiDg thing that, as yet, neither Provi-
dence nor politicians have given us. This
pIeseTvative power Of tea over the tissues
has not hitherto been explained.
"PerhaPs, it may not be . together ur-
connected with another influence Of tea
which we proceed to notice, namely, an
influence over the temper, or rather the
mood, OF, speaking physically after our fash
i'm, over the nerves. Nothing affects the
wear Of tissue more than mood; and tea
las q strange influence over mood
. strange power Of changing the lock Of
things, aud changing it for the better; so
that We can believe, aud hope, and do, un-
der the influence Of tea what We should
otherwise give up in Encouragement or
despair-feeliDgs under the influence Of
which tissues wear rapidly. In the Ian
guage Of the poor, who, in London, we are
told, spend an eighth Of their income in
buyiug .ea, i. produces a feeling Of comfort.
Neish=r the philosopher nor the philanthrO-
Piss viii despise this property Of tea, this
power Of comforting comfort or removing
otauj, Of promoting those happier feelings
OF our sture under which We can do most
and b-aT most
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
NednesdnY. LRnunrY %.


In the Senate, a resolution, offered by
Mr.. Richardson, authorizing the Comptrol-
Ter TO draw upon the Treasurer for the
amount expended in the arrangements for
the Inauguration of Gov. Brown, was
adopted. Bills were introduced by Mr..
Mccall, auth0rising notaries public TO take
acknowledgements of deeds; by MIR. McCon
nell of Trousdale, to secure greater
accuracy in surveying, and also to
regulate the rates of toll on ferries;
hy Mr.. Brandon, to repeal SO much
Of the act to protect fish as applies TO
Stewart county; by Mr.. Robertson, to en-
force the act prohibiting the sale or giving
away of intoxicating liquors on Sunday.
Senate bill to provide justices Of the Peace
throughout the State with Thompson and
Stecer's Code, was passed ON its third read
ing by ayes IA, noes 10. Senate bill to re-
peal the act allowing parties defendant to
sever so SIS to have the cause transferred to
the counties in which they reside, was
passed on its third reading.
In the House petitions we're presented by
Messrs. Orr and Eckel, praying tnst ThOmp-
son aud Steger's Code be furnished the civil
officers Of Marshal and Jefferson counties.
Mr.. Williamson offered a resolution instruct
lllZ lllb NOtApsLOA-Gl " tstIt4Lv b~4I Oli4S VI
costs on file in his Office, certified from the
criminal side Of the COmmOR Law and
Criminal Courts Of the city of Memphis
for the years 1859, 1860 and 1861,
and refer those that are unpaid
to the Attorney General for his opinions and
if the State is deemed liable for the same,
that warrants be issued on the Treasury
for the same. Bills were introduced by
Messrs Lindsey, Ferguson, Houk, Wash
ington, 3 III. Tillman, Eekel, Trousdale,
Yves -er, Couch, Leach, Wilson, Peake, and
Board, to prevent the abusive sale of spirit
uous liquors; by Mr.. Cummings,
to effect 8 labor reform; by MIR.
Kerr, to constrUe section lloS
of the Code and provide for public roads;
by MIR. McCampbell, to fix the time and
places of holding the Chancery Courts in
The ninth Chancery Division; by Mr.. Lnds-
ley, 10 authorize the the people to call a
Constitutional Convention, the question to
be voted on at the election of the Legisla-
ture in November, 1874, and the convention
TO assemble the last Monday in that month;
by Mr.. Preston, to amend the revenue laws;
by Messrs. Orr and NOblitt, to preserve the
public credit and fund the bonded debt Of
the State,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23

Dr.-4.ag wine is . habit; so is drinking
spisis .a, cider, coffee anu water. The
last is thought q necessity; but to drink
much is a habi-. Some people drink little,
not because their constitutions require less
than others; Il is their habit. These people
never peTsp.1e So mUCl as those who drink
more. The more that is drunk the more
water passes away Ur the system would sul-
fer. /, is The strain affects it. The skin,
the kidneys, bowels, lungs, all are
drawn upon. The result is, as may be
naturally expected, exhaustion. For
this reason the man who drinks much
water, particularly during the Summer
and in the hottest weather, is less able to
endure fatigue. The water is 10 benefit to
him-that is, the excess. It must pass
away, and this requires an effort of the sys-
tenn, which IS the sweating process. Had
he not used the excess of water be would
Lot have p5rspired 50; it would not have
been there for the system 10 eXpel. 1t IS a
habit 30 drink water so much; false thirst
is .cres,ad. We should drink only what is
needed. The habit of drinking more will
soon be overcome, and the person will feel
much stronger and more capable OF bearing
fatigue. In winter little fiuid is wanted be-
y)nd Tha. our food furnishes; in summer
some more, but lot much.-CO,ultTyG Gentle
niGH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
TENNESSEE NEWS.
Humboldt has a literary club.

Humboldt has literary club.
Mckenzie wants a silversmith.
Two new furnaces are to be built in Rhea
county.
Trenton shipped seventy-One chickens in
one day.
a mad dog recently attacked little girl
at Mckenzie.
DR.. 4. II. Tarrant, an aged and respect
ed citizen Of Dyersburg is dead.
For The week ending, Jan. Is, 2,877 cat
tie were shipped from Chattanooga.
Gibson county had three hundred and
eighty two marriages last year. Cause, leap
year.
Capt. Geo. Miller's horse, named Buck
Miller, aud aged 2S years, died recently at
DyersOuTg.
The ROane Iron Company, Of Chattan-
oOga, will send specimens to the Vienna
Exposition.
Two new iron-works are being erected in
R)sne county by the Oakdale Iron Compa-
ny of New York.
A man recently rode on the trucks Of a
railroad car from Columbus, Kentucky, TO
Trenton, Tennessee.
a wrecked woman attempted suicide by
throwing herself on the railroad track at
Milan, aud was severely injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23

worth of stock. The transaction in amount
and detail was exactly similar to tn at with
Gen. Garfield. Witness still holds the
stock for Kelley, and supposes that he
(Kelley) considered himself entitled to it and
the dividends.
Judge Poland-Well, as to Scofeld.
Ames-Well, his case Is similar to that of
Dawes. Did not recollect how he settled
with him. The matter was settled, how
ever.
Judge Poland-What about Bingham?
Ames-Well, received $1,000 from
Bingham to invest in Credit Mobilie1 stock,
and SO invested it. Bingham received the
benefits and dividends from it. At one
time Bingham wanted to sell his Credit
Mobilier stock, but l advised him not to
do it.
Question-At the time you were making
these contracts was there anything pending
before Congress to affect the road?
Answer-No sir. The aggregate num-
Der Of shares distributed by witness was
180.
Question-What became Of the residue
of the 800 shares assigned to you.
Mr.. Ames-They were distributed to
other parties outside of Congress.
Question-To any officials.
Answer-No sir, and don't think
ever will sell stock to member Of Congress
or officials again. [Laughter.l Witness
had conversation with Boutwell,, but he
declined to take any stock.
COIfax's Defence Falls Through.
n. G.. Ordway, SergeaDt-at-Arms of the
House Of Representatives, was sworn and
examined by Colfax. He had examined
the account of Colfax for 1868, but saw no
entry of deposit of $1,000 there. Had
not examined the accounts of Ames. He
did deposit some money in 1868. He
saw check with rs. g. or bearer" for
$1,000. Other checks were payable to ini-
tials. No endorsement was required from
members of Congress generally when they
drew money themselves. The check paya-
bic to S. G. was signed by Oakes Ames.
John B. Alley was recalled and examined
by ColfaX. Ames had stated to witness
that statement of Colfax's in converse
ton with him substantially agreed with his
memory. Did not think that Ames allud-
ed to the statement of Colfax on Jan. 7
before the committee, but to a conversation
which occurred between them prior.
How q Government Director Shut
His Eyes.
In the Wilson committee to-day Hon.
james f. Wilson was sworn. Had Deen a
government director of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company since 1869. Was ap-
pointed member of its special committee
to audit snd pay special legal expenses, but
declined to act on the committee. He was
suspicious of the use to te made of the
$l26, 900 reported as the proper amount for
that purpose. If an improper use was
made of the money ne was glad he did not
know 1t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
terrific ExnIosion in Fonndrr.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-Lsst evening
while the workmen at Bateman & Garri-
sons foundry were moving a ladle filled
with several tons of molten metal the crane
hooks broke, letting the iron fall into q
hole which contained some two feet of wa
ter, and terrific explosion followed. The
roof of the building was carried away and
the walls cracked, and houses in the vicini-
ty had the windows badly shattered. Sev-
eral workmen were slightly injured, though
none seriously. The damage to the foun-
dry will amount TO about ten thousand dol
lars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
THE SCHUYLKILL.
a secoud stOry TeIegrapf,,

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. PA tele-
graph office has been opened in the second
story of the operators residence. The
river is following slowly. The gorge of ice
IS sill thirty-tivs feet high. The only
danger now is a rise above coming down
on This gorge, which would sweep away
half tie town. The damage in the city is
i,.lnHUsp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
Condensed kilograms.

destructive fire occurred at Helena,
Ark, Tuesday, burning the Neville House,
Brown & Thweat's law Office and Cream
er's saloon. Loss $4,000.
President Grant explains that in prohib-
iting Federal officials holding State Offices,
such positions as school commissioners are
not taboCe,
Cincinnati burglars bagged 5000 worth
of hair goods from 4th street store Tues
day night.
Hon. Jas. Brooks Is seriously i'll.
Houston and Texas Central Railroad
bonds from No. 6275 to 600 are reported
stolen from Wall street banking house.
The bill for emancipation in Porto Rico
will be reported in the Spanish Cortes to-
day.
The German Court goes into mourning
one week for Louis Napoleon.
The town of Lo;a, Chill, has been almost
depopulated from smallpox.
Guatemala has a new constitution, re.
quiring voters to be able to write or be
WOlth ST 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
Mrs. WRarfnIl.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-In the Wharton
trial to-day Mrs. Crawford Nelson was
called for the defense, and testified that on
the day VanNess was removed from the
house of Mrs. Wharton he said to witness
that he had always feared apoplexy, and it
had come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23

THE Georgia Legislature, on Wednesday,
22d inst, elected Gen. John B. Gordon
United States Senator on the fifth ballot,
the vote standing: Gordon 112; Alex II.
Stephens Sc: a. Z. Ackerman Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 79a for the old issue and
so for the Lew.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
-Sz-s>- ----
RECREANT dentist has been cbastis,

ARECREANT dentist has been chastised at
Rochester, N. Y, by an indignant young
lady. To cut long story short it appears
that Christmas was to be their wedding
day, and in making arrangements for that
occasion the lover went so far as to accom-
pany his finance to that city and assist her
III the selection of her trousseau. Soon af-
ter, the dentist suddenly disappeared. 1t
seems he went to Wisconsin, where he mar
ried another. Last week he returned with
his bride, apparently unconcerned about
the broken engagement and blighted afec-
tions of the young lady he had SO basely de-
serted. his former finance visited him on
Saturday, and as he could not give salts
factory reason for his eonduct, She deposit
ed ninety odd blows with rawhide upon
bis shoulders. Served him right-at least
so say all the folks of Rochester.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-23
HOUSE.
Nashville CustOmhOuse.

On motion of Mr.. Tyner Senate amend
ment to the bill for Government buildings
at Nashville, Tenn, was c0ncurTed in,
Bir. Garfield, from the Appropriation
Committee reported bill appropriating
$113,500 to supply the deficiency for the ex
penses of the United States mixed Com
mission on American and British Claims.
Passed,