davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
LORD VIVIAN'S DREAM.
A Dream that Brought Good Luck I
the Dreamer.

ly homogeneous characteristics OF th'
, gambler are sbrewdness and superstl
ton, and the a~ristocrat who venture
his money on the neetneas Of one on
Of n score Of horses (or more frequent
Y upon the honesty or dishonesty Of th'
trainers and riders OF the aamc), 1t vii
be scen by the story Of Lord Vivian
dream, often is swayod by such Impulse
! as he affects to idicule in his humble
J brother gambler who buyg lottery tick
ets upon the inspiration derived iron
| hacknsy-coacl numbers or backs his fan
+ cy whose colors on the erect card
{ coincide with those Of the first bonnie
he observed on his left after turning
down three corners on the day Of The
race.
On the morning Of the city and sl'
burban day Of the recent Epson spring
meeting, Lord Vivian, II well known
English turfman, dreamed that he was
accostcd in the weighing room on the
course by u FREUD, Mr.. G. Samuda, who
informed him that the race had been n
fine one, The Teacher having only won
by Il neck. Lord Vivian at breakfast
I,..I A., l,tt;r, l,gt buf On
Ioonoot 'nio"bm m :. p 'tIho nnoto.
no S,''l H'n,' aaaIin" 10 1o WIatcr.
,''''' wv V'' W., La rot woo
~" HC"v'ol inv iio' r,i'' m,r,hor on,
who on being told Of the dream, said
that there was such Il horse among the
starters, Aldrich having originally
W m,n"oIat,ro his sirc hcipg L,nctu-
n,r tho "nan,n Lccing chonpcl becaugc if
,.'I' rooJn L,rnn Lv a fliy of the same
''' =. = a;lo,oo rumL1cr two siiIl
@5L, ,n"'.a'I rarj Vivian who dc.
,'n,",' ,,t onr,lo NJ norirg-
'ti'",'t,' v" p,J nnor the Lorsc
%HllcI "''o /" WITTY "dirr nnhIomor
i.o '"Ty' I'D ra.arahIv kInnwn in tLig
very "o'' ''T oa',raJ ~ rig.nadn him
t'I,''' "" u"t SLI,inL hoJ horn hodIv
.i,"a IL, Ini,Ia' co Tnrd Vivian an
p'I,' - H., ' L'r,,, rnr r}o ,hnmorLrt
y D''"'' Gmn a. On gooyoroI niLor
l''' "''"7 ',,aL,I thn droor notohly
yl''C",,' 'Si" iva owncr nr onn X
A. H. 1,,", Til,a roco uoe r,n TLoro
" , oo,iIont tLo ~Coyoriio (rULo
" " aII3 ,,,on ~rinnor, roIl md hroEo |
L GDT, a" D,-, uLor havana tnmLIod oynr
LIS, ani soyoraI ntLnrs ucInJinp Mr.
. -" on";I,o,s fIy wnrn "-Iisannointni "
' 'IIn'aI, 10 n,or nrmLorthrcc
h,I Lv nock coinr;drnco nnmbor
@ ~
"A Al &C ,,lioh i, recommended to fine
nm' ar;tL n,o,inol tnrr NJ mimi
,9',''' d, a~Inr;araIH J,s,inanisLoj
w., 'L,, w., 6nmatrati NO. cLarnos
.a.';,o,' ~ ,In,nm ~ n1List LrI1iua
llllfIItu IIlllllIN, HAY NIBu ~" ll'"'l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
NICK

from ne other cause than having worms in thu
stomach.
BRJWN'S VERMrFUGE coMFITs
VIII DIES roy worms without injury TO the child. be-
Ing perfectly WHTrE and free from all colorinv
or other Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm
pTcpafat!un-.
CURTIS & BROWN. Fropretors,
No. us Fulton street, New York.
So'd by druggist. and chemists, aud dealers In
dltines, at twenty i've cents o box,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

ped in q few minutes. Then mix tie
ants up in the putty, and it is ready 10
lay down again. Cor. Ame,tem w.
hmm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04
FOR HEALTH GO TO TAR SPRINGS

A GENTS WANTED Now is the time to secure
~. choice Of territory for the best and fastest sell.
ing books in Amer ca. Profits large. For terms
address EVANS ~ BATES, MurfTe- sbOro, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

Two HORSEMEN-One box of Glendnelds OF L.
u ment VIII cure Bone Spavins of ten years
ntanllhg, removing the bone enlargement. For.
OON. Ahdress VIM. C.CTawfOrd, Oakham. Mass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

DLEASAN Mt business for LADIES, selling our
PerIui1ed Rubber Goods. For terms. Address
PERFUMED RuBBER WORKS. Great Jones ST. N Y,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

BOOK 4 %d M Sy aFP' 4 MGn iser for S I.}amn be
Address DIR. RTE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

GO EACH WEEK. Agents wanted particu-
.o . - lars free. j. Worth II Co., st. LOUIS. Mo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

A DVERTISERSl Send vs. cts. TO q 10. r. Row.
a Sill 4 Co., Al Park Row, N. Y, for thsir P,ss-
Ph<tN loO psSss, containing lists Of HOO psvn.
Papers, and estimate showing csst Of adver,Isiss,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

n NV sending us the address OF ten persons with
NV IN cts. VIII receive, free, a beautiful chrome
0ME ana Instructions how to get rich, post. paid,
UNL city Novelty Co, los South Sth st. Phila. pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-04

by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR
BITTERS. No rpidemic can take hold
of a system thus fOre-armed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

God has given me another daughter, they will
do for her"
So Armelle was washed, oombed and dressed.
Marthe put a gold cross round her neck, re-
placed the garland on her head, and then sat
Down in the great arm chair by her husbands
desk, while he threw the door wide open, and
made sign for his sons and servants to enter
Then he rose, took off his hat, and said, Be-
fore God and before our own conscience we
promise to bring up Armelle as good Chris
tian girl. Love her. all of you, as you love us,
for His sake who has loved us ALL"
Poor little Armelle she could hardly believe
that it was all true. The only cloud was, that
Yves did not look at her kindly as Aubin
did she was afraid she should have only one
brother. But troubles are soon over at her
age; and besides, why should Yves not like
herf The story of the goose was four years
old.
AT the end of the evening, Jean spoke with
honest indignation of Daniels conduct.
Patience" said Marthe " the child will
save him yet"
His wife tried, and it cost her her life"
Marthe answered, "What is that as the
price of souls"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

whenever I like now, but if she's married
can't"
~ pay you SO much a year regularly"
How much 2"
"a hundred and fifty francs"
1t must be all properly done. mind drawn
up by the notary; and on the whole prefer
three hundred francs down. Give me n hill
forthat sum, payable at three month,s date
and you shall be married at the end of that
time"
"Done~ cried the young man.
When Machecoul came in, he caves Yves a
knowing wink, and SAID
care things going on all right {"
"Captally; am to marry his daughter"
My daughter and my debts"
Yves took the straw. cutter home and re-
turned to the farm with his head in a wild
confusion. Was it not all dream, what he
had heard behind the hedge and his wicked
bargain with Daniel7
tTo be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
STEAMSHIPS.

(To be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

Why, you turned her out of doorsw
Never mind that; 1 can take her back
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IN p r Z 9 IS:
A NEW SERIES

CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Young Catholics Illustrated School Series.
The catholic Publication Society has now in press,
and in preparation, series of school books be
known by the above title which is already copyrighted.
The following books will be ready for delivery in
July
Tho YonDo Catholics p-;ro-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
BOOTS AND SHOES-HATS.

GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS
Better Times Ahead for New Orleans!
THE FORT ST. PHILIP CANAL WILL BE BUILT
Therefore, all the money you can during the
nteIvening time, by buying your
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Trunks
MRS. D. J. LOWENSTEIN'S,
THE LADY CHEAP JOHNS
$40. Magazine Street. $40
Look for the sign of the WHITE LION RED
SIGN where you will find honest dealings. pleasant
and polite accommodation, GOOD and CHEAP GOODS.
Come and satisfy yourselves before purchasing else
where Country orders filed with punctuaty and dis
patch. Plantation and small stores supplied
to their advantage they be furnished with ANY
NUMBER AND QUALITY. ming IA ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

TT'HE STATE LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, <sIfS
L DIRECT FROM THIS FORT TO LIVERPOOL. sSaaeGlAlaE,
All first class ships None more comfortable for ira
velers Parties visiting Europe, sending for their
friends can procure their passage at the Agency of
?. F. GOGARTY,
je7tf I5l Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

LINE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. 5000 tons. Capt. Stewart.
STATE OF MINNESOTA 1000 tons Capt Hamlin.
STATE OF ALABAMA, 2a0O tons Capt. Flint.
STATE OF OF RENNSYLvANIA.2 $500 tons Capt Braes.
STATE OF GEORGIA, $500 tons 1880. Capt. Cooper.
STATE OF FLORIDA, $500 tons Building.
STATE OF INDIANA, $500 tons Building.
STATE OF NEVADA, $500 tons Building.
The Steamers of this line dispatched regularly for
LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
Through Bills of Ladng signed to all parts of Great
Britain and the Continent.
Return Tickets, good for Twelve months at greatly
reduced rates
Through Tickets to and from all parts of the Uuited
Kingdom and Europe.
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess attached to
each Steamer. No charge, for medicines or medical
attendance.
Drafts from s. up issued at lowest rates
Prepaid Emigration Tickets issued parties wishing
to send for their friends in the Old Country S35 in
greenbacks, from any Railway Station in Ireland.
The vessels of this line all large. fast and
commanded by men or skill and erience. They are
built especially for the trade and to the bar with
ont detention
The passenger accommodations unsurpassed
a. X. MILLER 81 CO, Agents.
my3i "A 1y go Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
Young Catholics Illustrated Primer.

To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth Read
ers 1t is also the intention of the Catholic Publication
Society to issue Grammars, Arithmetcs, Histories,
Biographies, etc.-in fact. all the books needed in
well regulated Catholic School. No pains expense
will be spared in getting this series The iustra
lions will be from original designs made to illustrate
the text and the whole series will be submitted
examination and correction to competent critics.
Samples sent free application.
Special terms given for introduction.
For further particulars, address
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,"
LAWRENCE KEHOE, General Agent,
je7 If No. Warren street. New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02

Parties from Knoxville, Tenn, bring up
a quees story of Mullett's proceedings
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
Condensed kilograms.

The first meeting of Jay Cooke Il Cos
creditors was held in Philadelphia yester-
day. The committee revoked the order
made last May for a dividend, as it is i'm
possible to learn the precise amount of
claims against the estate. If those against
the individual members Of the firm are ad-
mitted, nothing will be left for creditors Of
the firm proper.
Henry Clews < Co. have been formally
adjudicated bankrupts by Judge Blatchford.
Geo. Francis Train appeared in Cooper
Institute meeting of the longshoremen
Monday night, but was not permitted to
exhibit himself.
Omaha wants Nebraska to move her CAP
ital from Lincoln.
The National Board OF Underwriters at
New York have concluded to let each insu-
rance company paddle its own cOnOe in
Chicago.
Some rascal has stolen Albert Carriers
champion silver cup, won at a billiard
match about one year ago.
At Racine yesterday boy of sixteen was
killed by the bursting of an emery wheel.
The Hawaiian King breakfasted yester-
day in an UNFINISHED room of the new J'al-
ace Hotel at San Francisco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
COAL OIL.
It's Mode OF transportation ON Steam
boats Definitely Prescribed.

It's Mode of Transportation ON Steam
boats Definitely Prescribed.
We were apprised at the river agency yes
terday of a matter possessing interest for
steamboatmen and shippers. Section 4 of
the steamboat law, according to a recent
decision of the Secretary Of the Treasury
forbide the transportation of coal oil, crude
or refined petroleum, or other like explO-
siye burning-fluids, on passenger steamers,
except as provided in rule the 18th enacted
bv the Board of Supervising Inspectors.
The rule says:
s.Refned petroleum, which will not ig-
mite at a temperature less than one hun
bred and ten degrees Fahrenheit, may,
upon routes where there is no other practi-
cable mode of Transporting it, be carried on
passenger steamers, upon the guards or for
ward main-decs thereof, and at a safe dis
lance from any fire: Provided, the same
shall be securely put up in good metallic
cans or vessels, and carefully packed
in boxes, or in iron-bound casks
or barrels, and the boxes, casks,
or barre.s plainly marked upon the
beads thereof with the manufacturers
name, the name of the article, and the de-
gree of temperature (Fahrenheit) at which
the petroleum will ignite; and all such
boxes, casks, or barrels shall be placed and
carried only upon the outer edge Of the
guards and decks as aforementioned. Any
oil which will stand a fire-teSt of tn ee
hundred degrees Fahrenheit may be car
ried as freight, or used as stores, on pas
senger steamers" 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
DIRECTORS.
mo. 3,T67.l
!SheriH'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT or VEND. IN.
ID TO me directed, and delivered from the Hon
Orable Circuit Court OF Davidson county. Tenn.
at its September term, 1874. " u expose 20
public sale 70 the highest bidder, fer cash. n
the Court house door, in the city of NASH iiir,
on Saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1874,
within lawful hours, the following real estite,
tO-wit: All the interest which G.. W. Davidson
and b. F. Davidson have in a tract Of land lwn-
ed BY their deceased father, Samuel =. David
son, the same being situated on the Charlotte
pike, about seven miles from Nashville, and is
bounded as follows; On the no. IN by Cumber-
land river, on the south by landing of w. G..
Harding and j. b. Knowles; ON the east by Mr.
A G. Ewing, Mrs. Shelton aud W c. Harding,
ON the west BY lands of Aris Brown, being con-
demned AMI ordered 10 be sold as the property
OF W. Davidson and b. + Davidson, 10 satisfy
a Judgment against G.. W. Davidson, ". }. Tay-
lOr and b. +. Davidson and in favor Of AiOses
Cate, for fOur hundred and ninety-five dollars
and forty cents, besides interest and costs.
Dated this oath day of November, 1874.
F. D. WHIrWORTH, Sheriff.
By F. NJ WOODALL, Deputy
uOy25 dec 5(c12
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
Meeting of the Richmond Convention


RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The American
Cheap Transportation Convention met
here at ten O'Clock this morning, President
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, in the
chair. Hon. A. NJ. Keely, Mayor of Rich
mond, made an eloquent address of well
come, which was very happily responded
to by the President. A Committee on
Credentials was appointed, and the con-
yentiOn took recess until three o'clock.
About seventy five delegates are present
and Others are expected.
RICHMOND, Dec. LIN the Cheap
Transportation Convention +. B. Thurber,
of New York, read an able report on trans
portatiOn, in which he sketched the history
of railroads, discussed their relations to
the people, showed the evils of their
construction and management, and
pointed out the remedies, which were in
general railroad laws and the control of
through lines by the general government.
He discussed the relative merits of canals
and trans-continental railroads, and argued
in favor of the latter. The report was re-
ferred to a committee from each State rep
resented.
The committees appointed on resolutions
and reports will report tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
EDITORIAL CALCULATIONS IN
DARUG

Partisan editors are having very lively
time just at present. They are not only
constantly censured for the publication of
on dts of the widest description, but ev-
cry few days are severely punished for
giving currency to scandals. A short
time since, a French Bohemian, named
Canonne, invented a scandal and sold it
to several papers, all of which eagerly
published it. The result was that five ed
itOrs were fined 100 fir. each; Ducret, Of the
Paris Journal, and Massey, of the Figaro,
300 fir. each, and F-aysinnaud, of the Soir,
500 fir. and six days Imprisonment. Can
onne, the originator of the scandal, reoeiv-
ed as his portion 500 fr. fine and an i'm
prisonment of fifteen days. Notwithstand-
ing the severity of the punishment, it is
more than probable that every one of them
will get caught in the same tap again at
the first opportunity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
THE COMPTROLLERsHIP.

GoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, Nov. Is, 1S74.-To the members
elect of the next General Assembly: l an
nounce myself candidate for the Comp
tTollership, and respectfully solicit your
support and influence.
As to my capacity for, impartlality and
efficiency in the discharge of the duties Of
the position, refer, without respect to
party associations, TO the Executive officers
ofthe State, to the Judges of the Supreme,
Chancery, Circuit, Criminal and County
Courts, to the clerks of these several courts,
TO the Attorney Generals and District At
torneys, to the Tax Collectors, Sheriffs, and
Other officers, and to all citizens who have
had any business transactions with the Of
fee during my term.
JNO. c. BURCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
GERMANY.

LONDON, Dec. "A Berlin dispatch to
the Times says that Russia contemplate the
reaSsembling next March, in st. Petersburg,
of the International Conference lately held
in Brussels. Exertions will probably be
Britain and some minor states. The
work of the conference will be confined to
the enactment of the more purely philan-
thropic clauses Of the programme pro-
posed by Russia If these endeayors fail,
the three Northern powers may possibly
settle the matter a'One.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
OHIO.
Old Bill Aliens Views Of Railroads
and County Salaries.

anu SOuhty Sdt1EACS-
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. both branches
Of the General Assembly convened at
A. NJ, pursuant to adjournment last April.
In the House a bill was introduced pro-
viding for the appointment of three persons
as a commission to assist in dispOsing of
the business now on the Supreme Court
docket. In his message Gov. Allen says:
Railroads are not only Of great utility, but
have become necessity. They should not
be hampered by vindictive and yexatious
legislation, but as the servants Ofthe people,
enjoying peculiar franchises, they should
be strictly amenable to judiciOus legisla-
ton, that will prevent them from becoming
the masters of the people. These rights
should be fully protected by law, and the
rights of the people should be protected
against such entertainments as tend TO
make them the victims Of monopoly. The
Governor urges economy in public affairs,
and closes with the following words:
at is question for your serious cOnsid-
Grafton, whether the compensation Of our
county officers is not disprUpOrtionate to the
service of other public officers and of per-
sons in private life. Public servants should
not be paid so high as TO make the getting
of office profession and to enable eandi-
date and applicants to buy their way to
public places"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Formal Opening of the Trien-
NAL COnclaye.
A Large and brilliant Parade.

n Large ana Brtfnznt Eorouo'
NEW ORLEASs,Dec. 1.-The nineteenth
annual conclaye Of the Grand Encampment
of Knights Templar of the United states
was begun in this city to-day. The pro
ceedings opened by a large and brilliant
procession escorting the officers OF the
Grand Encampment from their quarters at
the st. Charles Hotel through the principal
streets to the Masonic Hall, where an elo-
quent address of welcome was delivered by
NJ. w. Michael Z. Girard, Grand Master OF
Masons in Louisiana, and fitting response
was made in behalf of the Grand Encamp-
ment by V. E. Sir jas. III. Hopkins, IT'S
Deputy Grand Commander.
The Triennial Conclaye was then for
mally opened, and upon examination oil
credentials, it was found that every State
subordinate is fully represented. The
Grand Master, NJ. Z. Sir John @. A. Eel
lows, of Louisiana, then delivered his Of
fetal message, covering bis transactions for
the past three years, lengthy document OF
great interest to the order. Recess was
then taken until tomorrow.
At the Races.
Biloxi won the hurdle, beating Chris
Doyle, Huntress, Mary Forrest and Capt.
Jack in the same order. Time, 4:00t.
Capt. Jack fell at the second hurdle. Puss
BroadnOx won the Slocomb stake for two
year ODDS 10 carry three year weights. beat
ing Leapyear second and Pauline Sprague
third. Time, 4:50..
Ballinkeel won the third race in two
straight heats, beating Bonayenture, Mary |
L, Bob Britton and Tom Leathers. Time,
1:444, 1:451.
BY invitation of Louisiana Jockey Club,
the De Molay Commandery Of mounted |
Knights Templar from Washington, drilled |
on the course, between the heats of the |
last race, exercising their evOlutions grace
fully.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
Eyarfs vs.. Pryor.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The appeal from the
order Of the Brooklyn court in the Tilton-
Beecher case, denying Beecher's appliea-
ton for bill of particulars, was argued be-
fore the Court of Appeals to-day by VIM.
f. EvaTts and associate counsel for Beecher
and by Roger A. Pryor for Tilton. The
court took the papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02

Our citizens of the more solid, sub
stantial class, are manifesting COM
mendable degree of anxiety to know
what the Council intend to do about
the Police Commissionership. With
out exception, so far as we can learn,
they agree that Mr.. Parkes should be
his own successor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Plan TO Adjust Her Public Debt

A Plan TO Adjust Her Public Debt.
RALEIGH, y. c., Dec. LIN the Senate
to-day a bill was introduced for the
adjustment of the public debt of the
State. 1t provides for the issuing
of new bonds payable in thirty years
and bearing six per cent. interest, to be ex-
changed for cd bonds at the rate of TWEEN
five cents on the dollar for bonds issued
since the war, but, under the acts of the
Legislature adopted before the war, 16I
cents on the dollar for bonds
issued during the war for internal
Improvements, 12ac on the dollar
for bonds issued for funding interest on the
public debt of the State, under the acts of
1867 and 1865; 10c. on the dollar for bonds
issued since the war, under the ordinance
Of the convention and several acts of the
Legislature, not to include the special tax
bonds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-02
Curious Budget of Chinese Items.
Discussions in the French Cabi-
net.
Twenty-One Lives Lost ON the
Scottish Coast.
SPAIN.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 25, via Hav-
ana.-A Spanish gInboat arrived in this
harbor to-day with small schooner inflow,
flying the British flag. The vessel was
found on the coast twenty five miles from
this port, and two miles and half from
shore. She still carries British colors, al
though an armed crew from the gunboat is
on board.
HEEDAYE, Dec. 1.-The Carlists have
laid siege to Berga.