davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
NEW LIVERY STABLEl

Having opened LIVERY and FEED STABLE,
at this place second building North of the Bank)
shall hope to merit share of public patronage.
will furnish Teams TO responsible parties,
ry passengers IN any dlreecn, at reasonable rates.
Horses left with me for longer or shorter time,
will be we'll cared for in new and well ventilated
apartments,
Parties wishing TO purchase or sell Good Horses.
may find 1t tor their interest to call at my Stable
Bellows Falls. July II. 1872. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
WOOD CHOPPERS wANTEDl

Iwant 70 engage help 70 chop 100 cords wood thii
season. Employment given Immediately.
Grafton, VT. May Il. 1873. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-08-08
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Il. II. ED ID Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

For INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No. 76 State st. opposite Kilby St.. Boston
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of thirty
IA years, continues to secure patents in the United
States; also in Great Britain France, and other for
egn countries. Caveats Specifications, Assignments
and. all papers for Patents executed reasonable
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patents of Inventions,
and legal and other advice rendered ia all matters
touching the same. Copies of the claims of any pa
tent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patentability ofinventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro-
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
IT regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
tooTthy and capable of putting their applica-
lions in form to secure for them early and IA
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. of Patents"
Mr.. X. IL. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads to
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their Patents as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed their cases. and
at very reasonable charges. -
Boston. Jan. l.1S7S. l-52
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
SAD CASE.

On Tuesday afternoon man named Ja-
cob Henazka arrived in this city via the
Louisville and Nashville road, from Shelby
vile, Tenn. bringing with him crazy
wife and three small children, the least be-
ing baby only ten weeks old The moth
er became raving maniac soon after the
birth of her child, and the husband waited,
hoping vainly for her return to sanity,
when be determined, rather than commit
his wife to lunatic asylum 10 America, to
take her back to her home and friends in
Hungary, he being also a native OF that
country. On some account when he ar
rived here he was delayed until last night,
and was compelled to have his wife locked
in cell at Twelfth-street station while be
sought clearinghouse for himself and
children. The family left last night on the
l1:O5 train via the j., NJ. aud L. railroad,
for New York city, whence they will sail
for Europe. Thus the distressed husband
and f.ther starts on tedious and trouble
some Journey with heart filed with sor'
row; and he has undertaken the trip under
the greatest of all disadvantages, the lack oi
means to land hin at his destination; but
he will doubtless receive assistance frou
the cities through which he passes on the
vav.-LOuisUilIe Courier Journal, May 5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
FOREIGN.
stuartmlI Seriously III.

IoNDON. Nav 8.-John Stuart Mill is
dangerously i'll at Arvignon, sFrance.
LArER.-The condition of John Stuart
Mill is hopeless.
The Cholera Scare.
DISPATCHES from Vienna and Cons'an
tinople deny the existence OF cholera IN
Austria or Turkey.
A special from Tifia to the Telegraph
saws war is probable between Rusia and
B 1khara
An official inquiry into the loss of the
steamship Atlantic will soon be opened at
Liverpool.
Raluh Waldo Emerson is at Stratford on
Avon.
That Obstinate Pope who Persists In
Not Dying.
A dispatch from Rome to the Standard
saws the Pope received the Pilgrims from
France Monday against the advice OF his
Physicians and was very much prostrated
after the audience. The same dispatch
saws il is generally believed the Pope is
dead. but nothing to confirm this belief has
been received in London.
ROME, May 8.-The Pope to-day re-
ceiyed a deputation from Spain who brought
large contribution rom the faithful IN
reply to their address he exhorted them to
take warning from recent events in Spain
and hoped the Princes and people would re-
turn to christianity and morality.
Spanish ShinpIssters.
It rumored that the Spanish Govern.
ment is manufacturing a large amount OF
paper currency which it intends to force INTO
circulation.
MADRID, May S.-.The inhabitants Of
Corona having informed Captain General
Velande that if his order directing the
country people to abandon their farms and
move in the city was annulled, they would
rally against the Carlists, the obnoxious
order has been annulled. The Carllsts
have suffered severe defeats in the past few
days. -,
Official dispatches announce the total
rout of the Carlist forces under the person
al command of Dorregaray. The railway
train, from Badsjos and Andalusla were
stopped yesterday by armed men who
robbed the passengers and baggage wagons
Porto Rico Emancipation.
SAN JUAN, April 30.-The leaders oi
the Spanish party in Porto Rico have or
! dered their followers to abstain from voting
at the coming election for members OF tht
| Cortes, The Spaniards make no nomina
tions. A Junta has been appointed 10 ap
praise the liberated slaves. The 7olun,
teers have mounted guard at the palaceo
during the past ten days. 1t is reporte
the freedmen have refused to work Oh somt
plantations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
from jackson states thatstbe entire garrl
son leave there tonight for Louisiana
The Humors Of the Wsr.

BRAsHEAR CRY, May S.--About forty
mounted Metropolitans crossed Tecne to-
day en- route for St. Martinsville. The
balance, about fifty, returned to New VI
leans this evening. The United States
troops are still here awaiting transportation
Arrangements had been made for traDspor-
tation with an agreement thai the Deputy
United States Marshal should not accom-
pany them, but from some unknown cause
the boat that was to lake them turn+d BACK
in the direction of Franklin, leaving the
troops on the wharf. They were very mucn
disappointed on seeing the boat turn DacR,
appearing anxious to reach their destlns-
tions. M r.
The metropolitsns had orders to seize the
steamer Flora. They saw her coming IN
about P. N. and marched down to the
wharf ready to seize her and start for ot.
Martins, but the captain of the Flora seeing
them on the wharf, Immediately turned the
boat and went in another direction. Many
citizens were on the wharf and evidently
enjoyed the disappointment CT the metro
politans.
1t is generally believed the United States
troops will not get transportation for sever
al days. The mails are being brought over
land. All is quiet up to this hour, III P. NJ
uazterIy Inactivity Of the Negroes.
FRANKLIN, La, May s, 1880 P. M
Forty three mounted policemen left Bra
shear tonight, and If pushed on viii prob
ably reach here by o'clock. A meeting
of citizens is now progressing at Evans
Hall, the result of which will be known on
the arriva. of the Metropolitans. The
negroes seem quiet and consider it con-
test between the whites, in which they have
no right to interfere. J.J. Moore, the col
ored representative from st. Mary In the
Legislature OF 1870, advises his colored
friends to remain at their homes. The hrst
mail came tonight since Tuesday. We
have had no information from the outside
except by telegraph and couriers.
Too GOOD to be True.
NEW ORLEANS, May S.-To-morrow's
Picay,nae will contain the following: "The
dispatch we printed yesterday morning as
from Gen. Sherman to w. p. Kellogg, was
received by us from a source considered
trustworthy and responsible. 1t was i'm
possible tor us to verify it as of our own
knowledge, but as authertic to the best OF
our knowledge and belief we published 1t,
Its authenticity, we find, is denied and Its
terms contradicted. We therefore hasten
to give the public the benefit of the fact and
to state our position in relation to the dis
patch"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN.

Sir John Lubbock writes in Nature: VI
have received letter from Mr.. Edmund
Calvert, in which be informs me that his
brother, Mr. Frank Calvert, has recently
discovered ear the d irieneles, what he
regards as conclusive evidence of the exis-
tence of man during the MioCele period
Mr.. Calvert had previously sent me some
drawings of bones and shells from the strata
in question, which Mr. Busk and Mr.. Gywn
Jeffreys were good eroUgh to examine for
me. he has now met with fragment OF
a bone, proh: bly belonging either to the
Dipot heriUIn OF MastCdOn, on the convex
side of which is engraved a representa-
ton of a horned quadruped, with arched
neck, lozenge-shaped chest, long body,
strai. ht fore legs, and broad feet There
are Slso, he says, traces Of seven or eight
other figures, which, however, are nearly
oblit, rated. He informs me that in the
SAINT stratum he has also found flint flake,
and several bones broken ss if for the eX-
traction of marrow. This discovery would
not cniy prove the existence Of man in
Miocene times, but of man who had already
made some progress, at least, in art, Mr..
Calvert assures me that he feels no doubt
wha, ever as to the geological age of the
strait from which these specimens were
obtajg ed. or course | am not in position
mys, If to express any opinion on the sub
'ecs: but am sure that the statements OF
SO c, mpetent an observer as MIR. calvert
will terest your readers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
This BACK Paw GRABBERs.

The defenders of the back-salary grab
imagine that they have fairly met and van
quisbed the objectors to the law when they
have shown that previous Congresses have
voted similar increases of pay. The great
est objection TO the law is that it provides
f'r too great compensation for very poor
article of work. There are exceptions, OF
course, bot we are quite sure that four
ifths of the members of Congress, who are
torec. Give $500 per annum By the new law
car. .Iot earn Sc, ZOO in any of the ordinary
syocations of business men. 1t is said hthat
che increase has become necessary on &C
count ofthe high price of living in Washing
ton society. The less our Corgressmen
tive among the high flyers at Washington,
the better they work for their constituents.
A man who goes to Congress for the sake
of cutting figure in fashionable society,
makes a very poor public servant, and if it
now takes $500 to pay a mans expenses
for residing six months at the National
Capitol, the same man or his successor will
require $4,000 per annum a feT years
hence.-St. Louis Democrat. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Residence of Mr.. Jas. Davis, Of maury
County, Burned.

Residence of Mr.. Jas. Davis, Of Msury
County, Burned.
From the Columbia Mail, May 9.
The house of Mr.. James Davis, who re-
sides about seven miles south OF Columoia,
was entirely destroyed by fire on last FRI
dav evening about 2 o'clock. As to how
the fire occurred we have received no den-
mite information, but it is supposed to nave
baen accidental. Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS had
left home to visit the sick wife of their son,
Addison NJ. Davis, in Culleoka, and had
been absent from home perhaps less than
an hour, when the fire was first discovered
It appears that the fire originated IN the
parlor and was by some means commqnl-
Gated to the floor of the second story Inc
servants, who were left in charge OF Ine
house, succeeded in extinguishing the hre
in the psrlor, but were not aware that IL
had been communicated to the second
story until the whole upper part OF the
bouse was almost a solid flame. The nelSn-
bors gathered in from every quarter and
rendered valuable assistance In removing
the furniture from the rooms OF the osse-
ment story, but were utterly enable TO ar
rest the progress of the fire, or to save any
thing from the upper rooms. MI L. D.
| Davis, the only son now remaining at nome,
was absent when the fire broke out, out ar
rived in time to witness the confagration,
and to assist in saving most Of the valuable
furniture and clothing in the lower rooms
Mrs, Lizzie ]. Davis, the widowed daugn-
ter in.Iaw of James Davis, lost the whole
of her wearing apparel, beds, bed-clothing,
about $50 in money aud many other Valua-
ble articles. She had, ever since her own
| fathers house was burned about TWO years
a0o made her home at the house OF ner
| fatber-in-law. For a number OF years sne
has sustained herself and her only daughter
nv teaching school, and was absent IN dls-
tsnt community engaged in teaching Wnen
the destructive fire Of which we speak occur
red While the flames were raging strong
western breeze was blowing the sparks ana
even GOALS of fire upon the roof and through
The crevices of the barn among the hay and
other combus.ibles, aud had it not been Tor
tb- nntiripg efforts Of many neighbors VINO
had assembled there, the barn, crib, Kltch-
ans ard meat-house, would have, unques-
t;onablv been destroyed. Such destruction
0f nronerty by fire is not unusual in large
togns and cities, but in communities ike
McCains and Hopewell, it creates pro
fonnd sensation, and aW2kens the llyehest
FEELINGS If sympathy. Mr.. Davis has been
favorSblv known in the community ID
which he lives for more than thirty years,
and has been ever since our recollection,
not only an answering member, but
rulipp elder in Hopewell Church. we
know that be aud his most estimsole wue
have the profoundest sympathies OF the
whole community, aud OF many dear
friends in distant portions Of the country.
AS we passed by the ruins of their 6urnl
mansion, a few evenings ago, our hear
grew sad as we called to memory the many
! Hospitalities that we have enjoyed, IRON
childhood, under their most hospltabi'
roof.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
Fiends in Flesh.
Condemned kilograms.

The late rains threaten heavy floods IL
Virgins, rivalling those of 1870.
Courts, legislatures, city councils, boards
of commerce, etc, throughout the country
passed tributes of respect to the memory oi
Chase yesterday.
Gen. Mcclellan has resigned as chiea
engineer of the New York docks.
4 malt house with 1,250000 bushels Of
malt was burned in Cincinnati yesterday.
Lieut.. Freely Grant and "honest" Tom
Murphy went down New Y ork bay yester-
day, to see Senator Morgan off for Europe
Chicago is getting jealous, She proposes
to impors Boston Gilmore and have grand
musical blowout in newly erected depot
barn capable of ''standine" 10000 persons
Taunton, Mass, reports 100000 fire.
Since Jan. 1, 26,895 Germans have ar
rived at Castle Garden.
Kaiser Wilhelm has left St. Petersburg
and will reach Berlin Sunday.
@A railway run-off near Shrewsbury, Eng
and, yesterday killed four persons and in
jured many.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
BOSTON
what is Life without Ones Liquor

What is Life without Ones Liquor
BOSTON, May 6.-The State constaoles
are going about the city to-day serving no
tifications suited to the various grades OF
liquor sellers. Wholesale dealers are not
interfered with, but some bar-keepers are
notified 10 close at once on pain of prosecu-
ton. All dealers, wholesale aud retail, are
warned against selling over the bar. Eat
ing-house keepers are asked what they sell,
aud if they answer ale, porter or cider, a
caution against giving their customers any
thing stronger is imposed upon them. Ho-
tel keepers manifest a disposition to take
no notice of the edict, and small dealers only
vary their form of answering the calls OF
thirsty customers. The principal brewers
Will ho d a meeting tonight, and it is re-
ported that proposition will be urged to
send their stock out of the State and sus-
pend manufacturing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
Petty COunterfeiters.

LITTLE Rock, May S.-The United
States Marshal arrived in this city this even
ing with two prisoners, arrested in Chicot
county, charged with counterfeiting the
nickel currency. 1t seems that section OF
he State has been flooded recently with this
counterfeit coin, and these men were de-
tected in the act of counterfeiting. A third
one of the gang was arrested, but he at
tempted to escape and was shot and dan
gerou ly wounded. They will have hear
mo to morrow before the Federal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09

A GERMAN paper contains a reply from
a clel gymAn who was traVelnS, ana VINO
stopped at hotel much frequented py
whsi are termed "drummers." The host,
no. being used to have clergymen at bis
table, looked at him with surprise; the
clerks used all their artillery of wit upon
him, without eliciting remark in self,de-
fense. The worthy clergyman ate bis din
ner quietly without observing the jioes and
sneers of his neighbors. One OF them at
last, in despair at his forbearance, sald, 70
him: swell, wonder at your patience
Have yon not heard all that has been said
against you?" "Oh, yes, but am used TO
it. Do you know who amp" "No, SIR
swell, will inform you. am chaplain OF
a lunatic asylum; such remarks have no el-
feet upon me-"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
POISON Oh WHAT?
Thirteen Railroad Hands Die In One

Day.
From the Memphis Ledger, May G.
A gentleman from DR.. Kerr's place, on
the Paducah Railroad, twenty miles from
this city, brings the information that on
Saturday last Pat Smith, contractor, and
twelve railroad hands died suddenly near
the Kerr place in most mysterious man
ner. The men were suddenly attacked
with pains in the back and violent vomit-
ing and purging, from which they died sud
denly. A post mortem examination was
made of the stomach of one of the deceased
persons, but it contained only gas. The
affair has created consternation in the
neighborhood, and report prevailed that
the cholera had broken out. The bett1r
oninion seems to be that the men were
poisoned, either by the water they drank
being impregnated with dead caterpil!ars,
or b7 some person who had placed poison
in their food. Several others are sick, an
fears are entertained that they will also
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
CAKES AMES.
GradnaIIY Failing.

BOSTON, May Sup to noon there was
no marked change 10 the condition of Oakes
Ames. He is gradually falling.
Dead!
LATER.-Oakes Ames died at $50 to-
night.
He died peacefully, surrounded by the
members of the family. The funeral
takes place Sunday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
NATIONAL HEALTH.
Proposed sanitary Bureau.

ST.. LOUIS, May Sin the Medical Con-
vention to-day DR.. Bell, of Brooklyn, Of
cred the following resolutions which were
adopted:
That in the Judgment of this Association
the establishment of a National Sanitary
Bureau, with relations to the General Gov
ernment similar to those of the bureaus of
agricultural and education, is highly desir-
able as a means of promoting sanitary
science and the protection of the public
health,
Resolued, That this Association request
of the u. S. Educational Bureau so to ex-
tend the scope of it's inquiry as to include
vital diseases and mortuary statistics in re-
lation TO local, meteorological and geologi-
cal influences, and to disseminate TIE in
formation SO collected throughout the
country.
The Centenary.
DR.. Toner, of Washington, offered the
following which was adopted:
Resolved, that in the opinion of this as.
socjation it would be an excellent opportu-
nity at the American centennial in 1876 for
an international medical con ?ress to con.
slider and if practicable to adopt uniform
classification and nomenclaturesof diseases
to be used by the profession throughout
the world.
DIR. A. Hogan, of North Carolina, anC
DIR. Paul F. Eve, Of Nashville, were added
to the committee to visit foreign medica
associations.
The next meeting will take place at De
| trOit, June 2, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
Tho NOdOC War.

SAN Francisco, May S.-A Portland
dispatch says the rumors about the con
duct Of the Indians in East Oregon are COB, !,
flictirg. Okekee, chief of the Brakes ano
Pintes will remove bis people from the Vi
cinity of the Lava Bed. None oil lhem
shall give aid TO the Modocs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
PrnneIter sunk.

DETROIT, May S.-The propellers Flan'
cbard and Arizona collided just above ST.
clair fats to-day. The Arizon sunk IN
100 and one-half fsthoms water. She was
saen with wheat, and bound down from
he Ssult Canal, where she had been oouno
II winter. She will be raised immeoaUely'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
Returning from Recreation.

CHICAGO, May s. President Grant and
family left for Washington this morning at
O'Clock in special car.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, May S.-The Presi-
dent, in consequence of the extent OF his
Western tour, will not make his proposed
visit to Gov. Jewell. but will limit bis stay
in Connecticut to the time necessary to at
tend the reunion of The Army OF the Po-
tomoc in New Haven, next week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09
The Centenary.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Family of Murderers-The Celia
of Blue Beard Eclipsed.

A Family of Murderers-Ine CeIAhr
of Blue Beard Eclipsed.
PARSONS, Ks, May Slight dead bodies,
including one of child IS months old,
have been found in the house of the Bender
family, 13 miles west of here, in Labette
county, and near which the body OF Sena-
tor York's brother was found. The Ben
der family LETT the country about two weeks
ago. but the excitement is 30 great, and the
determination to bring the guilty parties to
Justice SO strong, that no effort will be spared
to effect their arrest.
KANSAS CITY, May 8.--A special dis
patch to the Kansas City Times tonight
from Cherry Vale, the scene of the murder
of VIM. York and others, gives the names
of bodies thus far discovered and identified
All were killed by blow on the back the
head with hammer and had their throats
cut, except the little girl. The ground will
be plowed tomorrow for other bodies
Suspected parties will be arrested tonight
Fiends in Flesh.
LOUISVILLE, May S.-This evening
| No. 7 passenger train for Cincinnati over
the Short Line, while passing WOodlaw1
station, seven miles from the city, wa'
| thrown from the track by switch which
had been moved by some malicious person
| The engineer and fireman were slightly In
| iured. Nobody else was hurt, though the
engine, baggage car, two passenger and on'
sleeping coach were thrown OIL and de
| lsyed an hour and half.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-09

a GENTLEMAN in Worcester, NJ ass,
who locked bis combination safe on the
word "besn," was surprised when be gave
his clerk the word, that he was unable to
unlock it. But finally it was discovered
that the cleak habitually spelled the word
tthennn