davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
'EW ORLEANS. MOBILE 4 TEXAS
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The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
"a REPOSITORY Or
, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION"
hARPER,S bAzAR..:

A supplement- containing nunrerona fu1I-
sized patterns of useful articles actcompa-
mes tie paper every fortnight -
of tie size II a1 Harper;s Weekiy, printed s 81
snperfine calepqdered paper. and j. pub +
lisLed weekly -. ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
Edwin fetrsStlit,t' F,It the Emo
lion q fsat: ,.
se3EEFEtb ~-AF T
ANECI OTES IN TEE NEW YORK,
yE ~

: aEN t%~
ANECl oTEs IN TEE NEW, YORK,
Ea-ssTaGkoRn LIE @
sa.j,I.sIT1Tr:l ts *
other actdIE4' WIZ
lust as be was with everybody
p he nnetY TO use slang word
(as ,extpepelR apt to .tball5!ss all
Ftheatat, tom the manager
D.. But be, once met his. match.
s'when 'hs was playing at the
~Theater near Pearl
His piecas were followed
exhibitteA by their
II a certainraHer Driesbach.
fest was onsaday saying theeHts;
nn9n!k ssaid iH(hklA1,
Z not 4hssine IL emo{idn,
sbach made no remark at the
hatsins Ahssetsniag when~Me
Ain had fallsn, ,sinvised Forrest
b witAskinrs.Fotfest assentad,
the two entetin1iR'a house. walk
Ilodgs dnaaGJg 1dtough mary
bus pe1n6gks@1pA ark-until
Drieabaahkaopening 8 door,
sThihs vaakssi NJ E171kSryhst.'
tsst eatsfGd, indo im&e,diately
4 the door slammed anrdlocked
Decentralization ah1sto
ess any surpei1e a ttlts,nforaat
sups' d1oiaAnthtsleS1omietaiinR
tubinkt4gainst his leg, and
Eng out IN &nched what
We q cats bsSHl1kls.aAd
~nsling,Rsw&alut1l the'no-
md hga sAwlt~o 41tkhriuEls,
Esas :iobk1hg Up M@i9:h. .''Ate'
afraid, MI. totrpatK .1sked
Gach, mViSd6tgh thedefEpess..
! Bit DfSi1bach 1sSxd som ttt :
/ The 9nkglsAspAes fAA&Dso
.hcaslq8 leak
md III ssG0Gp4O sin1Aosoa
y. SIS NoNbeea1nlashduttWoeUf
eniuht1 me- I'M nAn(hlai1
tk23kfsfnw khaf ia
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
St1lS. CsTf7'M C0;53,5itt1tsese:
%fs& ,rI4l1l i " ..Tt
Its Re REORGANIZATION.
.snfs3e&Ess S ss9; Il 341s3s}aa$sssA
~ -. kau, Hr1oon no Co1o{ IN 1Sf1

n"x0Ea4Ta hecutse .3g9ueaS
Sew Vrle asy 81 seSf' n {saFf
Pursuant to rssolatiops the two commit.
tees. presided over respectively by Hon. ?.
mM a44 ~. aaSae1W
con.oi; ; TX a. IL asPP 1 w. n :, aosla1 rsg, ny
t;ra Coura;tssa sS1e Ssn n1ecu'
I.Ths enacssfs Of b6th !eomnnittees htine
8 Pesaeloss,E,s re
~ eIec.yaa y na.snensnt oeseaps nAes n,,S
saeH..Np IA ID ~ nssaS Y = 70 $s,,rS ! - !:
Pfeddsns:,: :H: z!'ss"B. "Raekara:s 80
$500 ~ 1ssa:a. 1 En-
S va" 1teS'o D. 'y - ~ my; i. /, at 7'
~i; III Il 70 ~!
sp14aSa1.e oy..w -. I IT:v'
n,ssaassuu aS1e1y a. res:I Iln,
ostS1Aa4e
.. =. Packard, I: 3. 5. Pinchback,
6::f. Il Dibbte;
III Wands,. St. Felix C~asanaye,,
L.,D. Larrieu' i - ghAs. =. Halstekd,
y. +. Horhnson, q: F. Glandln,
A. Iureseda ~ ,A.B. Harla.
z. +. Ladd. l. g. Courcelle,
J. l.. Herwig, ; s7sIsss49 Murphy,
-, A. rklca, RI 1rzaxM. e. RxoYRr IA
J. Henri Burch.' .. ". Quihh,.
al oePn4nH stfsaNs heksl4SdG Ns}sses
ErsT. AMlai1L nyes;, xsLakaR3iisapx.s.s .y
Z. Il Faulkner, WIN. WeeFs, =.
Miit9p Jones, go B:sBarfett,S -
JOS, LAURENT JF.fsS" i. CreaS,h,,sa Ss'f&
CIV Keeling, = sas Mn:aaLnzrel ~,
3. d. lanier, ,..s:s !. z. g. DssAlonde, L &:
VIM. Murrel, u. &C. z LANCE,
I r.. Z. TriInbIe,, S'" Geo. Washington,
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

~. nj, rAonnfrv 6nrinp the
lbanAs 'Ir
zeal, has MI ns OF TWO
u6ciSI esdrely1 atfyf4St9fYY, Thq
q, hnkin4 III. Authorizes the
4a,.k Naturalization. n call
npeure .a-ursxrs
on b~suU~co untly'
[,.t dve times q yeak. tof aS&seate-
!, If their condition. Only one
r.I@. iLe.-sa-';s sn,itszsaI
6safe"oy ooe" ea'on' ,ataHst
b Bureau of Education. Is steadily
nsng, ths preparation ffQr fb
n 41posi6oa in thfdad4d&ipnss
he statsaticso Of eddca6dhfof lAls
country; second that Of collec-
[copiesoF all school sIeports and
jogues,of Libraries. tosbesept;;thil,
doollecsihg MI school text books,
school, sppaaa1usLs rita
L publishers of school books and
tufacturers OF apparatus, are expect
psenl4tllge specimens HtheBtksau
aucstiun. Evidence Of interest in
exposition is increasing.
be recent cold weather tends to in
Sc the number Of small;poa cases.
1t deaths have been reported with
he. mast twenty-four hortrI.i The
a Of Health, however lis saxguine
efforts to conAne the: disease to
in localities, and to that end, has
operations that it is duf8cuit to
We how the contagion can,nread
+ very alarming extent.
i appointment Of Mi. Frederick
b j. to the chief clerkship in the
cultural Department, however de-
ing, young Watts is considered
/ out of place.-It has all along
currentl1 reported. until within q
that J6det Watts world soon
the commissionershin and re-
to his homs II Penn. and that
blace would aIled ty Dr.. Lorinr Of
E ss1;oi s1esrSg Ihs n 2 4as;;i 5r' ftas
has recently nIavAd a prominent
kssens ~, toharoess. fnr ~. crsno.
Goncrahin. -. -
mmuet,tjre e,xam;nat;on will he
in the Third Auditors Office on
k,rv Is,,rt ~ an 10 nsSs IT, +wo
E.ciass and tan. ,second.clhss .:ularkl
!.
has been voted by all who love
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
SubscYiDhons-lSH

The AnAuh 75ra1M ofoHAfPER's
WEEKLY, in neat aoloes binding, will be
sent by express. free offexpense, for 81 %
aeahsy Tbn8E.!
r.. teen y.Essl9}sqt 9eesl sSai1fRaSh fs 4 e.
ppense Of purchaser: v6ldne. XIV ready
January LIST, 1871.
TIE peseesa
s1tae
ubscribexar3stdm4e.f ira 1AEa4sM
~ AddrAs4 ~ 1NSIy
S%ay.t mRTR &iBROINEnB,ns
1ssss.st.f syis - Is - ~ New YORK;
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

All communications should BE Addressed t
the Secretary, s. M Quote, NewaOfleans.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

An Illustrated MonthIy Journal, univer-
Periodical 10, Tie. World. AsHep-
= sfesentativeAahd Chainpio1Hefs
American Taste.
4 NOT RsA1HS1 IN AppK pr News sToREa.
stTHE A1DfNE, while sguded With Ill lie

TIE ALDINE, While issued With al Tie
regularity, has none Of the temporary OF
timely interest characteristic Of ordinary
periodicals. It is IN ekgant miscellany
OF pure. light, and. asFaQaefpll. itssature;
and Il collection Of pictures. tia ,rarest
specimens of artist: skin, Ii Slack and
white. Although. each as~utcceeding num-
Der affords afsesh pleasure tosin friends,
the ra91 value and 'beanty of,s THE AL
DINE viii be most appreciated after it
has Been lbAorIuntd Up 1T the close of the
year. While other. publications may
claim superior cheapness, as COMPARED
with rivals of q eimilar, Glass; THE Al
DIMES a unique and original conception
alone and pnapproeched-absolutety
without competition IN price or character.
The ppasAasssor Of 9 complAetts yQlaMe can
not duplicate the quantity Of : line paper
and engravingss' ID any other Shape or
numbef of volumes for ten times il cost;
and them. there are the Chronos, be-
fFsf AR DEPARTMENT. II 's' ~
Notwithstanding ethe sincrxaase IN The
,p6essfAubscsiptiOn last Fan, swhepssIXE
,ALDINE assamed it, present pohla, pro-.
portions end representative character, the
|edl n ss4fe ttAaattdesa4ha DIVING Ne past
veal; proving that tho American public
appreciate, aud Gwiltsupport,,' aisincere ;eef-
fort in the cause of Art. The publishers,
anxious to. justify. the ready, confidence
thus demonstrated, have excited them
to the utmost to develope' and i'm
prove the work; and the plans tor the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
PRrannRN-

The Pulaski Citizen of the 14th inst. says:
Rev. DR.. Rice's sermons at the presbyte-
rian Church last Sunday were practical and
forcible, both in diction and manner Of de-
livery. We liked his style as well as bis
matter.
Mrs. Charles S. Stratton (Tom Tn umb's
wife), fell down flight of stairs at her home
in Marlborough, Mass, recently, and bad
ly injured her spine and head.
Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel yesterday were: II A Dawson, Mt
Peasant, Tenn; Mrs G Benton, Springfield;
CS Judd, Indianapolis; John NJ Towson,
Gallatin; q d White, Guthrie; NJ l. Chris
tian, EIkton, Ky; l. II Stroud, Columbia;
Miss Agnes Carmack, Pleasant Grove.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday were the following: U F
Chairs, Spring Hill; j B Killebrew, Clarks-
vile; G 81 Clifton, + g Hem, Louisville; J
A Gamble, St Louis; j NJ Gault, New York;
G B Brown, Califoruis; Ben Cloak aud
wife, Enterprise, Miss; T G Randall, Gin
cinnati; E Golladsy, Lebanon; Hon II III
McAdoo, T U Harris, G McKenary, Wa
verify; Jno T Dcnbar, Norfolk, Va; c W
McLester, Hickory Hill, Texas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

This sIanderous paragraph Is being cir
culated by unprincipled exchanges: ga
Tennessee lady presented her husband with
a pair of twins, and In due season added
triplets. Dear me- exclaimed an astonish-
ed neighbor, Il suppose Mrs. Stebbins will
have quadrupeds next, and then cent?
pedes.'"
A Missouri paper tells this whoppsr: "a
lady in Oregon, Holt county, went into the
wheat field last Wednesday, and Graded
enough wheat to make three stacks; she not
only Graded but tied the sbeaves. All this
whilst the thermometer stood at ninety-five
in the shade"
st. Louis papers charge that Edwards, the
Chicago directory man, in his lsss issue OF
that exciting annual, swells the population
of Chicago by publishing thousands of ficti-
tious names, in addition to representing as
business men every boy in the city. Apro-
pos, st. Louis paper says: GA Chicago
woman has made complaint against the
directory man. He only named one in his
book aud it proved to be twins" "One
boy six years of age shot another boy six
years of age in Chicago, on Friday last.
Both parties were prominent business men
as mentioned in the new Chicago directory"
Mr.. Miller, Superintendent of the Indian
apolis Street railway, roams sbout the city
in luxuriously appointed street car, dis
tributing wealth to the employees of the
Street Railroad Company, In the shape Of
monthly wages.
1t having been pretty widely published
that Miss Anna Dickinson would make her
debut on the stage this fall, the New York
Tribune feels moved to deny the report.
She may contemplate going on the stage at
some future time, but certainly not this
year, for the Tribune says she is already
bound by over one hundred lecture engage
ments for next win er; has promised, after
that, toug through new lecture field
that has long invited her; il under contract
for new book, to be Published by James
r. Osgood Il 20. n November; and is
starting for an eight.weeks' trip through
Colorado.-IndiGnGpo journal.
4 lettor in the New York Ecening Mail
says: 'If 1t were not for the conductor, who
enlivsns the the trip along the Hook by his
remarkable performances, it is probable that
an Infatuated public would tsar the New
Jersey Southern Railroad Company limb
from lirnb. am certain that / have seen
this conductor takirg Eclets one minGte
and distributing prize candy packages tns
next. He rushes through the cars screWiug
Up the brakes, and then skips into the en-
CINE eab to see If the steam gauge is all
right, and to put little more coal under
the boiler; tEsn be comes through the cars
again with his arms full of illustrated pa
pers, and finally when the train arrives at q
station there he is smashing up baggage
with the easy grace of an accomplished pro-
fessioRalt'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
Probate Business.

Z. 3. Cheath am, The newly elected Mag
istrste of the first district, gave bond, fled
his commission, and was qualified yester-
day.
Thos. B. Ballow, the constable elect OF
the twenty-first district, gave bond, was
qualified, and entered upon the discharge Of
bis duties yesterday.
Monroe Hadley fled petition for a writ
of error in the case of the apprenticeship of
Jane Haley, his daughter, to Abram
Towles. Petition granted, and child placed
in possession of the father until next We'd
nesday, when the case will be heard.
A. F. Whitman, Public Administrator,
was appointed administrator of the estate OF
Geo. Beck, deceased, and also Of the estate
of James johnson, colored, deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
Building Permits.

The following is list Of building permits
taken out from June 20 to Aug. II, with
supposed cost:
South Nashville Building Association, dwell
ling house, Waf or opposite Washington
street, S700; Mount Zion Church, chRch
building, McLemore between Jefferson and
Jackson, $4,000; F. Klooz, addition to resi-
6ence, corner near Market and Jefferson,
$500; Mary Mullen, addition 81 South Sum
mer, $3.50; w. Hoyte, stable, 70 Lindsey
avenue, $500; A. Hemphill, addition, IS
Church street, $500; A. B. Shankland, brick
residence South Market in front of Trimble
school building, $4,000; W. p. Grubs,
frame residence, Washington street South
Nashville, 5000; Church and Spruce Street
Railroad Company, brick stable $4,000;
Thos. Caldwell, three brick dwellings,
$500; Jno. Kugam, stable, Grundy,
between Church and Broad, 500; j. T..
Sharenbuger, stable, Summer between JEFF
ferson and Madison, 500; NJ. Smith, brick
store, Church, near McLemore, $1,000;
Isaac Nicholson, addition to Nicholson
House, $1,000; Eli Wilkinson, frame build
ing, Louis street, 5000; Jno. M. Carter,
frame residence corner Louis and Robinson
streets, $500: S. j. Dixon, frame residence,
South College, near city limits, $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
The Cumberland was falling this evening
Ia, ;rnlnu ,r, IIa...nlI. Slo.f.

The Cumberland was falling this evening
with % inches on HarpeGh Shoals.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 18th
inst says: The river fell 3 inches and stands
81 feet above extreme low water, and the
channel below Cairo has between s and
feet. All shoal crossings are reported to
be cutting out and improving. White river
is down to so inches, below Jacksonport
and Arkansas is almost dead low.
MEMPHIS, Aug. I4-Weather clear and
warm. River fell inches. Boats down
tonight report 7 feet inches at Oceola.
White river has A feet between Augusta
and JacksonPort; the Arkansas 80 inches
to Little Rock.
A New Orleans paper says Gen. Long
street and Prof Forshey, in a day or two,
viii take the Ozark to inspect the leVees
along the Mississippi river IS far up IS the
Arkansas State line, then down to the forts,
after which the Red and Atchafalaya rivers
will receive their attention With view Of
determining what repairs to the levees are
necessary for the coming season.
The Kansas City Journal says: ain 1855
the steam T T. x. Aubrey sunk short dis
lance from Wyandotte, with about three
hundred barrels Of whisky on board, IL
tended for government stores, and although
every effort was made, It proved failure
and was abandoned. Nothing more was
thought Of il until about four years ago,
when another trial was made, but with no
success. Yesterday, while some parties
were rowing over near the islands opposite
Wyandotte, they discovered the remains of
the steamer, and will at once proceed to
bore and make an attempt to secure the
cargo. OF course the exact place is and
remains a secret, but The idea Of fourteen
year old whisky coming to light is making
some of our contemporaries mems mouths
water.
There viii be a conveRtion of the Nation
al Board of Steam Navigation held in Phil
adelphia at the Centennial Hotel, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of September, before
which viii come up the important question
whether it is best to attempt to have the
present steamboat law amended or to pre-
pare an entirely new bill, which should, as
far as possible, embrace all the good fea-
lures Of the legislation of England, France
and Canada, as well as those Of our present
law. They are making great preparations in
Phil1delpbia to receive the delegates to the
conversion in a cordial manner, and it Is
supposed that It will be grand affair. and
insure complete success in all they NAV I'M
dertake or bring before them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
LATEST MARRErs BIZ TELEGRAPH

SAVANNAH, Aug. Is Northumberland
fair; middliRgs 17ac; net receip.s 42S bales;
exports so2stwise 800 bales; sales 100 bales;
stock 1000 bales. Weekly net receipts
l,0SS bales, exports e5lswiss l,54S bales;
sales 2l6 bales.
CHARLESToe Aug. Is Cotton dull
and h avy; middling l7s:; net receipts $40
sales 100 bales; stock 4 ,466 Dales. Week
" net receipts 1882 bale; gross receipts
1859 bales; exports coastWise 1875 bales;
sales 875 baes.
GALVESTON. Aug. Is. - Cation quiet;
good ordinary 15N154c; net receipts SO
bales sales 20 bales; sock 72S bales.
Weekly net receipts 545 bales; exports to
Great Britain $50 bales; coastWiss 1879
bales sales 1000 bales.
MOBILE, Aug. 15-C0tton dull; mid
digs IS!c; low midd!ipgs lsc; net receipts
% bales; exports coastwise ST bales; sales
so bales; stock 1892 bales. Weekly net
receipts APO bales; exports coestEise 1926
asieS; sales 1 ,450 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
NOTES FROM COFFEE CoUNTy.

70 the Union and American:
MANCHESTER, Aug. l5.-Copious rains
have come at last 10 this drouth- stricken
county.
There has been no case of s'the prevail.
ing" in this county, although it has been
the resort Of great crowd of people fee
ing from "the wrath to come"
Chsncery Court has been in. session here
the present week, Judges Marks and Kick.
ecson presiding. Quite a concourse Ct
Judges and ex-Judges were In attendance.
Much important business was done. Some
Of the attorneys and parties seemed very
well pleased, while others looked very
blue
Col. Jack Williams, Of Winchester, be-
gan suit the subject matter Of which was
eight hundred thousand acres of land. A
few more acres and he would have sued for
the whole Safe. This is probably the
largest lawsuit of its kind ever brought in
Tennessee.
We have sesn in town several loads Of
hemp bales, which remind body of hang
ing.
Crops short aud faces long.
OCCASIONAL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
GLOWING KINE."
A Nashville Butcher Bays Cattle
which were Probably stolen.

A couple of darkies, giving the names of
Henry and Albert Lark, were arrested yes
terdsy on suspicion that two milk cows and
two year old steer which they had brought
TO town and sold, were stolen property.
After being placed in tie dungeons at the
workhouse, one of the negroes confessed
that they bad stolen the cattle. he said
they had started from Spring Hill with two
COWS, and that they Lost b7th on the way,
but made their loss COOL, this side of Frank
lin, by stealing the three head they brought
to the city. One OF tie COWS is a dun color,
the other is nearly white, and the steer is
spotted black and white.
These cattle were sold by the negroes to
Gus Miller, 8 Butcher, who reported the
matter TO the police as soon as be bad rea-
SOD TO suspect they had been stolen, aud for
thus doing. he acted in highly creditable
manner. -..-..--..-.-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
AFALsE REPORT.

A report is credited in this county thai
the Memphis and Charleston railroad has
manifested willingness to release the
Southern Security Company from its obi
CATION to extend the Winchester and Ala
bama railroad from the Junction to Hunts
vide. We have it from the best authority
that this report is utterly without founda-
ton. 1t is true that come technicalities
have been in the way Of the immediate
fulfllment of the Southern Security Com
panv's contract, but it is hoped, AMI conf
IDENTIFY expected, that these will be speedily
removed. and the road extended as agreed
upon. The Memphis and Charleston rail
road has never for moment ceased to in
sist that the contract be fulfilled to the let
ter, and it will continue to maintain this
positive attitude under all circumstances
Fayetteville Express, dug. IA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
The Cuv,berIand and ohio road.

The Shelby (Ky.) Sentinel says: "The
work on the Cumberland and Ohio Rail-
road, from Eminence to Taylorsviiie is being
pushed rapidly to completion. All the work
south of ShelbyVille to Tay louisville has been
let, and will be finished by the first day of
January, 1874. 1t is confidently expected
that the cars will run to Tsylorsville during
the winter. The contracts north of Shelby
vile to Eminence are progressing, the work
being comparatively light between these
points 1t will require but a short time to
complete it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
SICK WHEAT.
From the Franklin, (Ky.) Patriot

We have been credibly informed that sew
ersl families in the country have been made
sick from eating .b-ea made of the new
wheat. We never heard of ''sick wheat"
before; but old men tell Us that some
fifty years ago there was some o. it in this
county. We hope the disease, whatever it
is, may not be general with The entire new
crop If wheat, for our prospects for corn
crop are certainly very bad the entire crop,
taking the county over, will not yield, it is
supposed, over three barrels per acre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
WAB DEPARTMENT.,

OFFICE CT CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINeI,N, ID. c., Aug. 10, 1873
Pro6dbiifties.-FOr the Northwest and
thence to Kansas and Missouri, rising bar
ometer, lovi temperature, northwesterIy
and northeasteIly winds, with occasional
rains tonight, followed by clearing weather.
For the upper lakes and thence to the Ohio
valley. southwest winds shifting to north
west with cloudy weather, frequent rairs
and lower temperature. For tie Gulf States
northeasterly to northwestsEy winds, in
creasing cloudiness and rains in western
portion. For the South Atlantic States,
southwest winds, partly cloudy weather and
local coast rains. For lower lake region,
southnasterly winds, low barometer, cloudy
weather and frequent rains. For Middle
States, southeast and southwesterly winds,
low barometer, partly cloudy weather and
occasional rain from West Virginia to New
York. For New England, southerly winds,
falling barometer, cloudy weather and oc-
casional rain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
Noficr TO Confributors.

Communications intended for ou- Local
page, but to which nc names are attached,
are being constantly sent to this otice,
Every individual who has reached the ma
ture age of twelve years ought to know, il
he does not, that editors requirs that the
true name OF Tho writer accompany contri-
buttons intended for publication. OF course
the name is not published unless the writer
so desires.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licences were d
sued for the week ending yesterday.
Zachary Petit and o. B. Bazzett.
Y. SteinhaueT and Louisa Krich.
, Samuel P. Birchett and JospI Hunt.
W. A. Martin and Mary Glenn.
David Lomasney and Maggie Coleman
Ross w. Doyle and Minnie E. Shaw.
Joseph Levi and Sarah Marks.
w. L. McInturff and Addie M. Green.
COL0RED.
Jackson Wilson and Mary Morrison.
VIM. Smith and Elvia Jones.
Wesley Bugg and Harriet Childress.
James Ensley and Matte Copeland.
Henry Nichol and Anna 1rimble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-16
DARWINIANIsM REVERSED.
Special to the Memphis Appeal.

ARKADELPHIA, AK, Aug. 13.-Mollie
Holman, negro woman living about one
miles from here, whose husband died year
ago, gave birth on Monday night to five de-
formities, each weighing about three
pounds. The faces of these wonderful crea-
lures most resemble a monk y, with the
body and limbs of a dog, sparsely covered
with hair. They were all alive this morn
ing, ard are fondly nursed by tie awe
stricken mother. Our medical corps will
visit the curious offsprings this evening.