davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12

invoice to the real value is a natural and
praisewotthy occurrence.
That the most partisan collector in the
United States, except brother in-lsw Casey,
should side with the patriotic firm who
gave $1,000 TO the Republican State Com
mittee of Massachusetts is coincidence.
That the excellent Ben Butler should ad-
wise the patriotic firm to establish a market
price for these gloves at Is Hras in Naples
is natural occurrence, considering the
shrewdness Of B. F. B.
That the patriotic firm should hold an
auction in Naples and only get Is liras for
gloves that actually cost 22 Gras ia a coinci-
denee.
That, Notwithstanding this mock auction
abroad, Boston as well as New York i'm
porters should feel dissatisfied, and have
the whole affair brought before the Treas
ury as gross case Of underv2luation, is a
natural occurrence.
That the treasury department should all
at once feel alenieucy in favor OF the patri-
otic mongrel Yankee.Italian firm who gave
$1,000 to the Republican State Committee
OF Massachusetts, is a coincidence.
That the patriotic mongrel firm should
import $4,000 dozen gloves per snnum at
such underValued prices, and thereby save
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
KID GLOVES.
Also, Political Condolences.
From the New York World

"Coincidences" were rife long before the.
elder Mr.. Weller upset coach full Ofvoters
in the exact spot which was pointed out TO
him day before as traacherous piece Of
road. That "coincideEces' have been
prevalent since is alarningly true; and
among thousands arriving dsily in the
world we will poiEt out few that have ar
rived in Boston.
That a mongrel firm of that city, half
italian, half Yankee, should generously and
patriotically give 5000 to the Republican
State Committee of Massachusetts, is rather
9 startling occurrence.
That the same mongrel firm should be
importers of the Joseph kid gloves from
Naples AMI invoice them ffLeeu liras for the
one-bultOn glove, when all the importers
have TO pay for and invoice the same At
twenty-five liras, is coincidence.
That the Boston appraiser should otjact
to this discrepancy in price and raise the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Men, Women an'
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE bill of excep-
tioIs in favor Of Stokes has been completed
ani will be soon argued before Judse Board
maa. Ifh3 does not grant a new trial, the
Bill will b9 taken before every one of the
tbirty-one judges Of The Supreme Court.
Stokes is much detected.
Tie trial Of ex-COmp o!ler Connolly, OF
New Yo.k fer frauds takes place at Albany
this month.
Praying for Newspaper MeH'
TIE Evanzelica} Alliance prayermeeti ng
yo..lrday devoted its time to praying for
the purity of the press.
E2lc EaiE Monopoly.
The manufacturers Of American cut nails
and spikes Ct the Atlantic State at special
meeting here yesterday, decided to reduce
their wholesale prices lF.y cents per keG.
Kerosene and whisky
II Brooklyn yesterday : womsn named
Barker died from the effects Of kerosene
being thrown on a stove last night by q
d uukeu man named Barr.
a whole Family Killed.
ST. MAySVJLLE, \. Y, Jan. 11,-LSst
night Mss OILS G. Rain and three children
we're killed by the falling Of q tree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
--LATEST MARKETS SBYTELEGgAPH

SAVANNAH, Jan. 11.-Cotton dull;
Middles 19ae. Net receipts 20S9 bales;
sales ], ,443 bales; stock 6,729 baies.
GALVESTON, Jan. 11.-Cottol weak;
ordinary 16c; goaG to ordinary 17617ac.
Yet receipts 2GjS8t bales; exports-Great
Britain 1880 bales, continent 1850 bales;
siles 1000 bales; stock 79,929 bales,
CHARLESTON, Jan. u-CoGton qyet;
ordinary 1Sa1S!!c! good ordinary 1SsA1Ssc;
lew nitdling 10ic; middHng 103c; net re
deipts 1873 bales; exports to Great Britain
3,541 bales; to contiheot 900 bales; sales
600 bales; stock AZ 800 bales.
MOBILE, Jan. 11.-Cotton dull good or
dinary 17fc; low middlings 48as1Ssc; mid
dlings 183c; net receipts $50 bales; exports
coaftwise 1,249 bales; sales 200 bales; stock
| 41,0S0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Saturday, January Ii.

Ia the Senate, Mr.. Patton pre-
senied a petition from forty-three
mamte-s Of the Teachers Institute
of Washington county, asking for the en-
acsment of a free school law. On motion
of Mr.. Mcdonald, Of Trousdale, Com
mittee OF Corporations was appointed. a
resolution offered by hr. Coulter, providing
for iOint committee 70 examine the &C
couBts Of the comptroller aud Treasurer,
was adopted. Bills were introduced by
Mr. SmiJhson, TO allow parties charged win
criminal ofcnses 70 testify IN their own De-
hale 10y Mr.. Morgan, TO repeal the act au-
thorzing palties defendant 10 certain cases
to sever; By Mr. TiIlmaa, TO change the law
Of escuri; by Mr. Mcconnell, OF Trousdale,
10 es.eblish an Insurance Bureau IN con
nac.iOa win the CliCe of Comptroller, the
salary to be made up Of fees; hy Alr. Conl-
ter, 70 make common carriers liable Tor in
jury sustained by employees wilhelm the
performance Of duty. Mr. James offered q
resolution inviting Jewish Rabbi, as well
as ministers Of Christian denominations, to
open the proceedings of the Senate with
prayer, which was adopted.
In the House, MIR. Trousdsle offered 3
resolution urging our delegation in Con-
gTess to secure the passage OF law grant
ing To Teun5sSse : part CT the puDlc 90
main, to be devoted exclusively TO purposes
Of education. Bills were introduced by hr.
Magiil TO change the line between the coun-
ties Of Mc&Iiln aad Polk; by Mr. Regan, to
repeal the set fixing the place OF holding
cours IN CoCke county; by Mc. Rutladge,
TO increase the revenue Of the State; by
Mr. Tilanaa Of Bedford, to amend section
l.27T, and repeal section 1879 Of the Code,
providing for the appointment Of Superin-
dent of turnpikes; By Mr. Kerr, to preserve
tee peace and prevent disorder at pic-nics,
e,c., by preventing the selling Of in;oxlca-
ting drink within one mile of such gather
erinzs, aud to prevent profane and obscene
language in their neighbOrhOOd; by Mr.
Brown, to amend and eqQelize the exemp-
tion laws; by Hr. Tate, to facilitate
tls payment of witness fees in f5lO1y
cases; by M. Ferguson, 20 give the appoint
mant Of jaiier in the counties Of Davidson,
Montgomery andClsiboTne to the sheritfs OF
those counties; by Mr.. Russell, requiring
judges to write out and read their charges
to jlriss; by Mr. Riggs, to change The line
betaeen the counties of Decatur and Hen
dersOn; by kr. Leach, to repeal the set OF
December, 1871, for the encouragement of
manufactures. Mr.. Kerr gave notice That
he would introduce a bill in due time
abolisniug the office of Public Printer, AID
also a bill to suppress dueling in Tennes
see.
The two houses met in c0uvan li0n tc
count the vote cast for Governor at the late
election, and the res1ls was as follows:
For John c. Bro ,OSl...............9 97,700
A. A. Freeman. n..........,,........s s4 OSG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Russian Influence In The East.
THE RIVERS.
Condition OF the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 11-Falling slowly,
10 feet inches in canal, feet 6 inches in
chute. Clear, moderating; Mercury rose
from % at 6 this forenoon, to 40 at in the
afternoon. No business. Ice thinning
out; less running than been during tho pa t
week. May of tee cakes are large, hard
and DANGEROUS. The river is report d
gorged at Madison. TIE Nick LoDggorth
paid off her crew, and they left for Cincin.
matt. The Mary Houston, en- route 10 New
Orleans, has laid up near Rock Haven, On
the Indiana side, on account Of the ice.
The tow-boat, Robin, has caught 2o coal
boats and barges during the ice flood. The
Louisville descended the falls this evening,
and laid up a. Portland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 11.-Alexander, who
killed Nichols on the Hernaldo road few
days since, surrendered himself to-day and
was committed for trial,
U. 5. Marshal Charged with DesraUC:.
ing a BaRkrapE OF $4,000.
Tourney was arrested today on a
charge of having embezzled $4,000 from
J. Desour, 8 bankrupt, in 1870, while
Tourney was U. S. Marshal for the dis
trict,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12

A PENNSYLVANIA paper says: 'There
is one thing which We wish TO see attended
to at Harrisburg this winter, and that IS to
have the price Of Legislators raised to soma
soft Of decent figure. As it now is we
haye TO blush every time We talk with a
New York man on the subject Of lsgisla-
ton. While Legislators az Albany are
worth from 81 900 to $4,000 per head, The
same article can be bought here at s. to
$50 eaeh.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
POLITICAL.
LOuisiana-BOth Legislatures Have q
QuOrum-BOth Governors 10 be In-
HururafasI Tomorrow,

4uOEuLR-1SOtn GrONOkMVES ~ W.
augurated Tomorrow.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE city is
quiet but the politicians are active. There
was quorum in both Legislatures. The
fusionists are making preparations on an
extensive scale for McEnery's inauguration
Monday, in Lafayette Square if clear, in
the Exposition building if raining. The
ladies are invited to be present. The
Pinchbackers will inaugurste Kellogg Mop
day in the Mechanics Institute.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 11.-No legislation is
expected until after the Senatorial contest
is decided, that being now the ai-absotbing
topic. 1t is understood the Republicans
will make no nomination. In that event
the Democrats will hold the balance of
power.
The Missouri SenatorslaIp-Caucu
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia Democratic Sen
atorial caucus was held in Jefferson City
last night, at which resolutions were adopt
ed fixing the time for caucus balloting for
Senator tonight, and providing that aimajor-
ity shall nominate, and that members par
ticipating shall be bound by the action Of
the caucus. An amendment requiring q
twC-thirds vote to nominate was rejected
by vote of 95 to 7. A series of resolu-
tons we're offered which set forth that tie
Democratic and Liberal members of the
General Assembly, being convinced that
the events Of the. recent campaign, while
demonstrating their selfabnegating patrio;-
ism and devotion to country, have also Civ
en- signal proofs Of the necessity Of adher
ing rigidly to those sacr principles which
can never be sacrificed without disaster;
and resolve in favor of local selEgovern
ment, reduced taxation, reform in the man.
uer of the assessment and collection Of
taxes, in order to decrease the number of
tax gatherers; against monopoly Of taxation
or banking facilities or railroads; in favor
of direct vote by the people for President,
and against the theory that to the vic
tors belong the spoils. After considerable
discussion the resolutions were referred to
a committee of one from each Congression-
al district, to report at some future meeting.
Reports from Jefferson City indicate that
Senator Blair has much the most positive
strength as Senatorial candidate, and that
he will be nominated in caucus tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Condensed kilograms.

Boston reports 90 deaths from smallpox
the past week.
Pittsburg reports navigation still sus-
| pended.
Cincinnati has murdered 488,OO0 hogs
| since November.
A Boston lawyer has been arrested for
forging $4,000 mortgage check.
! The trial OF the Tichborns claimant for
| perjury is set for April %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12

The London -Da;tg lees, on tie Burke
Froude controver5ary, is not satisfied with
the historians championing of EDgland's
cause. 1t deplores that he cleft the victory
with Father Burke" and started 0'DonO-
van Rosa and his fellow Irishmen with
fresh fever OF Fenianism. 1t supposes, as
an excuse for its doubt On the matter, that
''there was sort Of ehivalry" in the under
taking. Both the historian and The DoTin-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
FOREIGN.
Tributes to the Dead Napoleon.
Funeral to Take Place Wednesday.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Prince and
Princess of Wales will remsin in strict re-
tirement at Sandringhem for week as .
mark of respect to the mem Dry Of Napo-
leon. Prince Napoleon and his wife, the
Princess Clotildo, the Princess Math.lde,
Paul Cassaurac, and a number of other
Bonaparfists, have arrived ct Chiselhurst,
where an important conference on the
course to be pursued is expected to take
place. Napoleon. left two wills, one of
which is in London and the other in Aris.
The Funeral.
It has been definitely decided that the fu =
neral of Napoleon will taks place Wednes-
day a. IN. at II O'Clock. The royal family
of England will be represented by the
Priuce and Princess Of Wales. Prince
Christian also will accompany the ex-En-
press Eugenie. The body Of Napoleon is
embalmed and viii lie in state Monday and
Tuesday.
Won't PIey Isabella.
The report that the Empress Eu- -enie
will issue a proclamation announcing her
assumption of the Regency during the mi
nority of the Prince is denied. The Brit
ish Court will be in mourning from the 14.h
to the 24th of January for the late Empe-
TOR.
French Officers
4 dispatch from Paris says numerous Of
fcers of the Fresch army have applied for
lesve of absence TO attend the funeral, but
they have in all cases been refused, except
where the applicant was formerly connect
ed with the Emperor's household during lis
reign.
Eap0leoD's MOtheE-fE-Lsw.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Countess de
Montijo, mother Of the ex-Empress Eage-
ME, has left here for Cliselhurst.
POst.nOrtem Gratitude.
ROME, Jan. lin the Italian Chamber
Yesterday the Minister of the Interior an
| Government learned of he event with re.
| gret. 1t was impossible to forget that Na-
| poleon contributed greatly to secure the
unity of ILaly. The eul0gislic remarks Of
| the Minister were received with warm sp-
| plaUse.
MILAN, Jan. 11.-Several newspapers Of
this city have opened subscriptions for the
| erection of monument to Napoleon. The
papers refer to the fact that Milan vas the
| first city liberated from Austrian rule by
/ tnS rTeuCu IIcOp5 uHucI NdpOISOu3 t1uSI
the battle of Magenta.
EnigFants-CottOn Failures.
LONDON, Jan. 1l.-The total number Of
emigrants thst left Liverpool during 1872
| for America, was l64,000.
A dispatch from Manchester announces
that several cotton. spinners Of that city
have failed.
POrtO.RicO Emancipation.
| MADRID, Jan. 1.-The anti POTt0-Rico
| Reform League Of this city have signed q
protest against the passage Of the emanci-
patton bill.
Russian Influence In the East.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 1.-THE relations be-
tween the Porte and the Dependency Of
| Lohsa have become threStaaing and there
| is excitement among British Ildian inter-
ests on account Of the trada relations be-
| tween the inhabitants of Lohsa and the
British port of Alden, an important point on
| the overland route TO India.
France and Rome.
| PARIs,Jan. n.-The J0Tget 0B!ciel an
nounces the appointment of C0rlcelles as
French Ambassador at the Vatican in place
Of fBcurgoing, resigned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
n duties $4,000 in gold, is Of course a

in duties $4,000 in gold, is of course a
natural occurrence.
That they should be allowed to do 80 by
a Wgilant treasury is q coincidence.
In summing up these occurrences and
"coincidences," we were reminded Of =
phrase of Boston's and the eOuntry's great
est philosopher. For the country to lose
$50, 900 gold a year to the treasury in du-
ties, and Republican State Committee to
get back S, 900 of in donations" is pay
ing tribe too high for the "whistls."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
pne AI.nslno NYnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11-Advices from
Arizona Jan. 4, says: Gen. Crook this
morning received a dispatch from Maj.
Brown stating that his command fought
the Al ches, killed ffty-seven and captured
twenty-three. His only less one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12

The Psnnsylvania penitentiary has an
inmate who has inhabited a solitary cell for
thHty-four years without once seeing the
sunlight. And yet Pennsylvania calls the
Whipping-pcst relic Of barbaTism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
THE WEATHER,
an Degrees ReloW Eero.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. ll.-AJ SBoWnegan,
Ne, this morning the Thermometer indi-
Gated so degrees below zero. A slight
shock ofea-Lbquske was felt at Brunswick,
he, at this morning.
Fifteen Feet of Snow.
CoL0NA, Mich, Jan, 1.-THE storm
which began Tuesday stopped this morning
No q aims have run through since Tuesday
night. For four days The thermometer has
been about zero and the wind gale. The
storm has been many times worse than the
one OF tLree weeks ago There are m:ny
drifts - feet deep and as many rods long.
Ole traia left Holland this morning for
Grand Junction, so miles south, but has not
vet got through. Two engines got off the
track. but are on sCain Without loss Of life
or property. There is now about twenty
miles 10 Gear out before trains can ran.
Men, Women and Te8Ens Frozen.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 1.-THE
storm on the s.. Paul and Pacific railroad
was the severesL ever Known. At Kirkha-
ven there we're several farmers in town
whau the storm frs. burst, aad they LEFT for
home, with teams. Very few have been
hesrd FROM. One wagon was found, con-
tanning HRS. SOloD and a boy, who were
frozen TO death. Many teams, both oxen
AMI horses, were found frozen in the drIts,
aud the fate Of their owners is unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Hanged.

ATLANTA, GA, jan. 11.-Barnes and
Dunston, negroes, were hung at Jefferson
yesterday for rape. The former cODfs ssed,
but the latter asserted his innocense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12

"A lady stopped newsboy on Cherry
street yesterday, and after opening one of
bis papers to get a correct idea Of the di-
mensions thereof, she took half dozen
copies. Bustle, of course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Quite a romantic marriage recently I
ace between a wealthy bachelor Of Ge
Wn, d. e., and the woman whose b

u liJs ICus4LjC marriage recently ICOE
place between a wealthy bachelor Of GeOc5-
Town, d. e., and the woman whose hand
he had eagerly but yailly sought in his
youth. Fifteen years AGO Miss -,the dsugh-
ter Of an officer Of the government, was
beautiful, fresh, young girl, admhed and
sJughl after a. Lle capita. by msny suitOTs
and one, a Mr. =, of Georgetown, was
SO sincere in bis devotion that she could
not bat -cc0ri him the highest measure Of
her Te-arj, although she gave her heart and
hand 10 ano.har So deeply rooted wss
hcr c=t~orl' for the rejected lover, that
when 4eE Gls. Child, q son was born, size
gave him the name she rofGsed 60 accept
for herself. Her husband wss au officer in
a ny; and was killed fighting on the
oaI --.-- side IN tie second year OF The re-
DIX .l, aGd Lis widow retired 10 certain
city out We. ard lived IN quiet and retire
meBt with her child. Last year the boy, Il
years ole, si-sCuad and deu. The wealth
" bachelor e GaOr-elovD saw The death
OF his Ealh-aaAa lu q uaTsp paper, and il was
the frs news be aa3 had m many years Of
the woman Re had wocaG and lost. lie de-
tcrmined to write and renew lle CGer he
hadmade SO unSugC-sSlIi,y ai.esu wears agD.
He wro,e and offered himself ana al lis
ossessiOns, on the condition that he was
TO receive for answer decided yes or Ne.
In due time an answer came. The widow
raid Sue was much changed by tee lapse Of
years, and more still by cares aud aiii icli0ns.
Ghe,had lost cheerfnlnass, beauty, al th&l
had once made her attractive; still, if what
remained Of her former self wss worth tha
haVius, then her dear Old friend vas vel
come 10 Che wreck, and in six weeks be
might CONE 20 see her, end the weStiaa
Cay should lee fixed. The ''desr OLD friend
had waited loo Tong 10 brook even days
Unnacassary Galsy, 90 tie next tgain al, ,a.
the reCelpt oFtha letter carried him 10 the
home OF ni2 beloved il the West lie found
the lady very much unprepared to reca.Vt
hin; size had moi q t00.l iD her head, an
because her mouth was being prepared fol
false set, had postponed the y,s.t for sis
weeks. But the ardent lover wouldn't val
for the teetn, and 80 The twain were made
ore in spite If this little drawback. They
are nov living in GeoTgo.own, happy and
pros porous, and not even the teeth ar,
wanting TO ENABLE the wi35 TO enjoy oil th
good TIA n@s offered for her acceptance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
THE citizaps Of Alexandra. e.

THE citizens Of Alexandra, Egypt, do
not eat an ounce of provisions raised or
cured within three hundred miles OF the
city. Notwithstanding which man can
secure pretty fair board there for S28 per
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Browns majority. ty..............I5
TAXES AND THEIR COLLECTION


TAXES AND THEIR COLLECTION.
To the Editor of the Union and American:
As the Legislature is now III session, and
the Governors message has clearly shO6n
that there IS no claw" By which taxes Cn
land can be collected, or in other words,
there is 40 power granted TO courts or their
collectors to Cs1Ossess the owner OF land
sold fir taxes, would it not be wise fOc the
present Legislature 10 make new law en-
tire? l, IS an humble citizen and tax
payer think so. And if, IS Lawmakers,
you viii permit ne to make few sGgges-
lions, I vii warrant an Improvement on tie
old or present law.
In he fret place it i3 neceS5 sry TO secure
POSSESSION 10 5be purchaser Of land sold for
taxes. IS the law uOE stands you cannot
do it. What theI? Make your law so this.
the land shah be leased instead of sold, aud
put the lessee IN possession in this wise:
We wiz say that the time (twelYe months)
has elapsed for the collector TO operate in,
he then makes his returns TO court, the pro
partv is advertised, snd say thirty days al
lowed 10 come forward and Settle the
claim.
Ia the event o. IS being put before the
public 10 O5 leased, let tae pa ties hare ii
who viii take &c for the s6OrteSt term Of
gears and psy the taxes due thereon.
The lessee then becomes the taxpayer
for tue term of lease, and should Oe put
Immediately II possession Of his property.
This MODE doss not deprive the owner Of
his tide to lis property; it oDly disp1s sesses
him and Gepriv5s him Of the use OF it dur
ing the term Of lease. If the lessee fail to
pav, dispossess him and release. You
will see b. the Law operating in ihis man
ner it Will always be a source Of revenue to
the Stale, couuly or corporation, fer land
shat Is lyOrtb its tdC. Property that is Lot
worth the amount assessed agzins. l. 10
p1ig4 iudiyiJUais, IS c3!tA.sly not worth Is
10 the State. al. Of which the present law
clearly proves,
1t might improve matters to compel the
collector to sogla Within the term Of his
election, so that Tie amOGn5 due or the last
past could be collected il tbs lease.
RemeI3Ser, gentlemen, that you have Z
law to distress the poor wi.ow Of her be sd
stove, chairs, carpet, ber all in fsct, toI
taxsa, but y-u canlyt reach tie large land
owner aud di5pCssess him Of his property.
We need a law as soon as possible to ope
rate for tle present and future. April
The assessors 70 ID wCTS. July will place
the books il the hands Of collectors. Let
them % to work SO they can collect from al
alike, OF retaTn it to Dc leased to those tha
VIII pay. FAIR FLAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
Won't Play Isabella.

The report that the Empress Eu. .enie
will issue a proclamation announcing her
assumption Of the Regency during the mi
nority of the Prince is denied. The Brit
ish Court will be in mourning from the 14.h
to the 24th of January for the late Enpe-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-12
THE LEGisLATURE.

CorroN continues dal ia New York at
20sc for middling.