davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
RIsMARCK on GARIBAIDI.

The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Daily Telegraph sem the following ex-
tract from @The Revolution from Above, :"
a pamphlet written by one Julius Lange.
Mr.. Lange makes the fpiIowing extrlOr-
binary declaration:
ssIn the course of a c -satiOn (1S65)
Bismarck observed tina Crown Prince
was quite enthusiastic 2 .JUt Garibaldi. Hn
reality he observed, 'he derives his enthu-
siasm from his wife, whose predictions
be shares, as q good husband should. The
Crown Princess feels herself to be still
a thorough-going Englishwoman; and
ever since the English, some years ago,
worked their spleen up into worship of
Garibaldi, and spent no end Of money up
on him, the CrOwn-Princely family has
participated in the Garibaldi enthusiasm.
The King, however, is anything but en-
thusiastic in this regard; he only sees in
Garibaldi lucky adventurer, who, if every
one had his dues, deserves the gallows just
as fully as did the popular heroes at Baden.
As for me, it suits me well enough that cur
heir apparent should sympathize with Carl
baldi, for quite seriously intend to make
use of this popular hero one of these days
AGAINST Austria. Then let him stand the
e
something m,re than merely pick
ing up crowns that have tumbled of
peoples heads. 1--we get Garibaldi on
our side, we secure as Gn ally the whole
italian people, which is still mistrustful of
the 'Tedeschi,' and, indeed, more so than
ever since we Joined Austria in hitting out
at Democratic Denmark. The Crown
Prince recently bought water-eOlor por-
trait of Garibaldi at a very high price, and
surprised the Crown Princess with 1t; It
hangs in her study. They showed me the
picture; it is deludingly like our minister
at Madrid (then Baron Won Werther), and
when first looked at it remarked, 'HOw
has our old Weimer fellow got hold Of the
uniform Of an Italian Genera2 Has he
allowed himself TO be enlisted? The
Crown Princess sympathy for Gar
ibaldi corresponds to her dislike oil
everything Roman and POpish. In this re-
spect she is a genuine English woman,
and since she was herself in Rome, saw
and spoke with the Pope, and made ac-
quaintanee with the Catholic cutie, she
hates it all still mUre. The Crown Prince
and his wife would only be too delighted if
Garibaldi were let loose upon Rome"
Asked by his interlOcutOr whether such an
eventuality were likely to come OIL, ne re-
Piled that sour means do not permit 1t;
we have enough to do in the North, and
cannot engage ourselves in the South, least
of all in the Roman question. Rome is
out of our way; We must leave the Pope to
Napoleon-he may pension him or do what
he pleases with him; we shall not and
cannot interfere. Let the Pope be-what
do we care for the Syllabus? In North
Germany nobody takes any notice Of it
not even Bishop"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
UNION AND AMERICAN.


II any subscriber to the DAILY or Ssmi-Wee KY
UNION AND A1ERIoAN, who has not paid IN ad-
vance, fails to receive the paper after the lst
DAY of January, 1875. he VIII know the reason of
the failure by consulting the postal card which
be has already received The postal law which
eees into eject the first of the year, requires TIE
prepayment Of All postage by the publishers.
We cannOtsend the paper and pay postage to any
partiesin arrears. We trust all such mag pay
up and renew in time to prevent any annoyance
or Inconvenience.
The rates Of subscription by mail win remain
unchanged, but the postage win be added:
Daily year, 5000; postage, 6oe.
Semi-weekiy, ! year, $500; postage 2Oc.
Weekly year, $3.50; postage l5e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND THE
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES.

A correspondence has been published be-
tween the father of an Oxford undergrad
uale and Archbishop Manning. The
young man had been two years member
of New College, Oxford, when he became a
convert to the Roman Catholic faith. He
wished, as did also bis father for him, that
he might continue his university course.
How ne came to change his course is told
in letter TO his father, in which he says:
''Since saw you l have been IN Lon
don TO see the Archbishop Of Westminster,
and TO learn from him the mind Of the
Church as relating 10 my future course
When had laid the whole matter before
him, assure you that l was much sur
prised to hear that the Holy See has ex-
pressly condemned the English universi-
ties as dangerous to faith and morals. This
being the case, the Archbishop could only
give me one reply to my question-an un-
conditional negative, and as l have sub
mitted my judgement to that of the
Church, the only course for me is to &C
quiesce in bis opinion"
Upon this the father wrote to the Arch
bishop to learn whether his son has right
" understood the Archbishop's meaning,
and he adds: 81 can scarcely think it pos
sible that Church protesting to encourage
learning should object to young man Of
21 completing his education at a Univer-
sity from which all sectarian teachings ex-
Glued" A reply was received from Arch
bishop Manning's secretary, in which,
without an express affirmation of the cor
rectness of the sons report, the father is
given to understand that the Church does
prohibit Catholics from studying at Eng
lish universities. The letter proceeds:
''The Archbishop desires to express,
through me, his sense Of the trial you have
at this time to bear. The cause oft cannot
beregarded by him except as benediction
FOR your son; nevertheless, he cannot re-
frain from expressing his sympathy with
you, who feel otherwise"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

THE letter on Senatorial instructions,
which we copy from the Chattanooga
Times this morning, was written,
as the editor of that paper intimates,
by Senator Lawrence S. Mayre, of the
Seventh District, comprising the
counties OF Hamilton, Rhea,
James, Bledsoe, Sequatchie, Marion,
Grundy and Van Buren. We are very
much mistaken if he does not come to
be regarded as one of the strongest
men in the body to which he has been
elected. His views on the subject re-
ferred to fully coincide with those here
tOfore expressed by the UNION AND
AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
W. W. BERRT, Pres't- WA. A. WEBB, ssc'
JHO. PORTERPIELD, Viee-PrssIdent.
DiRECTORS.
800, 600 TO POLICY. HOLDERS
AMERICAN PAUPERIsM.

II seems strange in this new country TO
find indications that the burden of pauper
ism has become so considerable as to call
forth such editorial paragraphs in regard to
it as have lately appeared in the Nel1 Y0Ik
Commercial AdUeTtiSer and the 81. Louis
Republican. The Rev. DIR. Hal, a leading
Presbyterian clergyman Of New York, has
advised the alleged pauper thousands Of
New York to 'igo West The Nelg York
Commercial AdUertiSer thinks the West
needs producers, not consumers, capitalists
and not paupers, which idea the 50. Louis
Republican approves, and adds:
'St. Louis and every Western city and
town have all they can to do to take care
OF their own legitimate poor through this
hard-time winter, and the best way, and
indeed the only way, is for each community
to do the same. DR.. Hall caught up a
taking expression Of our old friend Gree
ley, but The sage of Chappaqua uttered il
under very different auspices. Go West
Yes, in time Of plenty, but not on the
heels Of a panic, a graSshOpper raid, a fight
for a lower freight tariff, and an unusual
cutting down Of expenses.
In Connecticut, poor persons are carried
as far as the State line on free passes pro-
Vided by the State, and, if they can pay
their way no further, are put or in the
first town reached. The border towns are
inclined to grGmble at this, but who cares
for border towns in another State? The
st. Louis Republican says that the manner
in which vagrants are banded back and
forth between st. Louis and East st. Louis
Chat is, across the river into Illinois, sug-
gests the adoption Of the Connecticut plan
there, if the Missouri lawmakers can get
the start Of the Illinois Legislature. Such
disputes between State and town authOri-
ties, about the disposition Of paupers,
sounds more European than American, and
the practices advised, if efiieaeiOus, are not
commendable. There must be something
wrong when, in the West, the most fertile
part Of the United States, and still sparsely
populated, there are heard complaints
about the burdens Of pauperism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The wife Of the Rt. Rev. Horace Potter,
Bishop of New York, died at the residence
Of her brother in Falmouth, Va, Christ
mas night.
Patrick Wallace, Of Williamsburg, n. Y,
murdered his wife Monday night by knock
ing her brains out with hickory stick.
A number Of members of the Produce
Exchange Of New York have protested
against the railroads fixing the price for ell
eyating grain.
At Lamar, Barlow county, Missouri,
Sunday night, an unknown man rode up to
the county Jail, and, through one of the
windows, shot and killed Hyronimous, the
murderer of Col. Morris, and fatally wound
ed his accomplice, Dixon, and then es-
capped.
Richard Barnum, his wife and two chill
dren were burned to death at Shannon,
Miss, Saturday night.
Samuel Rindssoff has been convicted in
the United States District Court at Madi-
son, Wisconsin, of conspiracy to defraud
the revenue, and sentenced to pay fine of
$1,000 and be imprisoned one day.
DR.. Charles DemOor and his brother have
been arrested in New York, charged with
killing the illegitimate child of the former.
The mother of the child, who caused the
arrests, is also in custody.
Some thirty inspectors, weighers, gaugers,
etc, in the CustOm-house at Boston, have
been removed and the Offices abolished.
The office Of Deputy Collector is also dis
continued. A reduction in the clerical
force will take place in the spring.
At a meeting of the Directors Of the
Lake Store Railroad Company in New
York dividend Of 3! per cent. was de-
clared. The floating deb. of the company
is now entirely paid off.
The shipments of specie TO Europe yes
terday from New York amounted to So
600 in coin.
A man at Red Oak, Iowa, whose name is
not given, beat his little girl, aged ten
years, on Sunday night, because she could
not repeat ber school lesson, until she died.
Two years ago he cut off his boys finger in
a fit of passion, and last summer he killed
one of his horses in anger. Ii was proposed
to lynch him, but he was removed to Mills
county Jail.
Two men were killed at Columbus, Ga,
Saturday. NJ. w. Murphy, the chief of
police, while attempting to arrest some
drunken desperadoes, from CuseLta, Ala,
was mortally wounded. Milford Baglsy,
one Of the desperadoes who attacked the
police, died on Sunday morning. The
friends of the assailants, having threatened
to break open the Jail and rescue Ben. Bag
ley, the outraged citizens determined to
deal summarily with the surviving muir
derer. The sheriff called on the military
for assistance; they responded and remain
ed on dutyall Sunday night, thus preserv-
ing the peace.
The weather has been intensely cod at
Omaha the past two days. The thermom-
eter stood two degrees below zero yesterday
morning.
The shipments Of bullion from Utah
during the past year are estimated at ST.
100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
WASHINGTON.
A Cabinet Talk Over Louisiana
Affairs.
The Attorney General Again on
the War Path.
Congressional Aid for the Grass.
hopper Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Cabinet
was in session to-day for nearly an hour
and half Secretary Bristow vas not
present, The condition of affairs in Loui-
siana was the subjecs of attention. Attor-
ney-General Williams made some remarks
uponthe necessity, in his opinion, of the
Government sustaining the Returning
Board in the recent decision. The views
Of the Attorney General were fully set
forth, and although the members of the
Cabinet decline to give specific information
regarding the statements presented by
Judge Williams, the opinions emphatically
expressed By him both in public and private,
before and since the report Of the Returning
Board, are known to have been reiterated
by him in the Cabinet meeting to-day.
These are, that tbere Is necessity for the
Government sustaining the report of the
Returning Board at all hazards, and that
its decision is right in law and in fact.
These were asserted at some length.
Other than the remarks of the Attorney
General, there was no discussion on the
subject and no decision reached. II is said
in high official circles here that the forces
Of the War Department, now in Louisiana,
are sufficient to preserve the public peace
and dignity, should their violation be
threatened.
Relief for the Sufferers from the
GrasshOPPer SoOurge.
1t appears from official documents that
on the 2lst of November the President au-
thorized the distribution of clothing and
other supplies to those rendered destitute
by the grasshopper deYastations in Kansas
and Nebraska, trusting to Congress for a
future appropriation. There is no doubt
that Senator Hitchcock's bill for the relief
Of persons suffering from the rayages Of
grasshoppers will become law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
NEW ORLEANS.

Arrest of the Man Who Challenged
WarmOth-The Inquest on Byerly-
WarmOth to be Charged with Murder
Arrival Of the Congressional Com
mittee.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-L. Jewell was
arrested to-day on the charge of being about
to Ugh duel and commit breach of the
peace. He was bailed in 5000. This
will not prevent the meeting in Alabama,
if Warmoth is released.
ByerIy's Murder.
The Coroner's jury in the case of D. G.
Byerly, found, after post mortem exami-
nation by the city physician, that Byerly
came to his death from the effect of wounds
inflicted upon him with spring knife in
the hands of II. G. Warmoth, now in the
Parish prison. The Coroner will make an
affidavit tomorrow, charging WarmOth
with murder.
The Congressional Committee.
Hon. n. w. Phelps, of the Congressional
Committee, is at the st. Charles Hotel.
The other members will arrive tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
PRESSES FOR SALE.

We hare a couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, l0hieh zoe haze used
from four to IRE gears, ighich are good
ones and an good rlIs,Hing order.
a Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine eol,lRsH paper. measure ofths Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
siOHs per hO1sr. IN complete order and
but little IvOra. Is nOW fitted for steam.
but can be run By hand lesth sliqRt
change.
A Drum Cylinder Potter Press. 5eS
size suited for a Hine-cOIupln paper. Ad-
H1irably adapted to newspaper, poster
and geaeral JOB cork. Is being rlsn nos0
almost daily IN tkis Office.
In one or both Of these Presses zee sviH
sell absolute bargains.
For further iaformatiOB II desired as
to the Presses. and for terms. address
UNION AND AMERICAN
Nashrills, Tsnss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
The Freedman's Aid Society.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-The Freedman's
Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met in this city to-day. The re,
port Of the officers for the past year was
read, aud committee was appointed to
make an appeal to the public for aid in
carrying out the objects of the Society.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Bishop S. Fos-
ter; Vice Presidents, Hon. NJ. B. Hagans,
Hon. w. ]. Groo, Judge Grant Goodrich;
Treasurer, Luke Hitchcock; Recording
Secretary, j. N. Walden; Corresponding
Secretary, r. S. Rust.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
FOREIGN.
Later Details of the Emigrant
Ship Disaster.
The British Wheat Crop. Above
the Average.
Bismarck's Circular Note Comes
to Light.
Reported Death of Espartero
Harsh Treatment of the Arch
bishop Of Cologne.
GREAT RETAIN.

LONDON, Dec. 20 Special dispatches
from MADEIRA to the London morning jour
nails, give the following particulars Of the
burning of the enigrant ship Cospatrick
The fire broke out at midnight, Nov. IL,
and within half an hour enyeloped
the vessel nearly its entire length.
The sceEe was one of the widest
confusion. But two boats succeeded
in getting away. Each contained
thirty persons. These remained along
side until the 10Th Of November, when
the hull was completely burned and the
vessel sunk. The two boats then started
for land. They kept together for two days,
when gale separated them. One Of them
has not been heard Of and the other was
at that time it contained five parsons, two
of whom died before the Sceptre reached
st. Helena.
Four Hundred and Sevenfy.FOur
Lives Lost.
Further details of the Cospatrick disas-
ter have been received. When the vessel
was discovered to be on fire, eighty per-
sons, mostly women, rushed into one Of
the boats, which was capsized and all in
her drowned. Soon after, all the masts
fell, killing many of the passengers. An
explosion subsequently occurred In the
stern Of the vessel, completing her de-
struetion. The total number Of lives lost
is now estimated at 474.
British wheat Crop.
This weeks Mark Lane Express says
the wheat crop Of Great Britain isaboye the
average.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
HEH HAD SEEN KINGS ENOUGH.

A gentlemanat Washington was request
ed by friend to join him in a visit to
the depot to witness the arrival Of the
King of the Sandwiches.
'No, sir, not much" growled the gen.
tleman.
"Hsye you ever seen 8 King in your
travels" inquired the friend, marveling
somewhat at his short answer.
ayes, sir" replied the gentleman. 81
was once guilty Of seeing three kings"
Then, after moments pause, went on to
say: And they cost me $50, sir. Those
were war times, however
His friend suggested be must have been
in bad company.
"Well, l don't know" says the gentle
man: 81 thought L was in pretty good
company at the time. called to see those
three kings in company with three queens,
another king and an ace spot, and have
never had any desire to see one Of the roy
al family Since"
His friend saw The point, said he passed,
and shuffled on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
sent 70 the Peuitentiary.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 29.-The two men
captured in Pulaski county few weeks
ago, for robbing store and boat in Yell
county, and who shot and wounded the
sheriff in his attempt to capture them in
this county, were tried in the Circuit
Court to-day, convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for five years. These tEo
men belonged to gang of four, who were
supposed TO be Gadshillers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
CharIie Ros. Found Again.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29.-On the 18th
inst, child about four years old was left
at a house in Black River Falls, in this
State, by a mysterious woman, who refused
to raise her veil. 1t has since been OBJ
served that the child corresponds exactly
with the descriptions and pictures OF
Charlie Ross. A photograph has been sent
TO PHILADELPHIA for identification.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30

THE City Court of Brooklyn, in
general term, has denied Beecher's mo-
ton to compel TIton to furnish bill
of particulars IN the latter's suit for
damages. And now, If Beecher be not
guilty, he viii stand up and fight it out
like a man. 1t is time to quit bush
Hhackinp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
GERMANY.


BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The Official Gazette
to-day published Prince Bismarck's cir
cular note Of May II, 1872, which was read
in the secret session of the Won Arnim
trial. The note declares that, because Of
the declaration Of the dogma Of the infalli-
bility Of the Pope, it is desirable that the
powers should take steps towards concerted
action, in view Of the next Papal election.
Germsny's InsaIted Flag.
The German Consul at San Sebastian
writes that the captain and portion Of the
crew Of the German bark Gustar have been
imprisoned. The Carlists fired upward Of
two thousand rounds at the vessel whilst
endeayOring to enter the harbor of San
Sebastian.
VeryIROugh on Him.
The Archbishop Of Cologne has been
again fined $4,000 thalers and will probably
be imprisoned again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
PITTSBURG.
A Heavy Failure I'm the Ii

A Heavy Failure in the Iron Trade
PITTsBURG, Dec. 2S.-WhartOn Bros. &
Co., iron manufacturers, to-day fled a pc
tition in bankruptcy. The assets Of the
firm are given as S39S,547; the liabilities
aggregate S219.531. The low price Of
manufactured iron, dullness in trade and
the backwardness Of customers in paying
up are assigned as the causes Of this step.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
ALABAMA.
he Congressional Investigating
Committee at Work.

The Congressional Investigating
Committee at work.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. Pa special to
the AdUertiSer says the Congressional
Committee reached Opelika Monday, and
have been in session since then at that
place. The first days examination was
entirely OF Republicans, in regard to the
alleged violation Of the Enforcement act.
Among other things, the Wachochee VAL
ley affair, mentioned in the Hays-Hawley
letter, was up. The negro whose incendi-
ary talk caused the disturbance, was before
the committee. To-day, several Demo
Gratis were examined. The committee will
not reach here until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
BOLIVAR II. COOKE& CD.

Hare Just received an ELEGANT LINE
Of MEMS CASHMERE SUITS for
the HOLIDAYS, IN al Shades Of
CoIOrs, ranging IN price from $3.50 c
Suit 70 $500 per S1rit. Haze also ~
STOCK cn IMMENSE number OF
BEAVER OVER COATS. GLENGI-
RYS, KING WILLIAMS, and Tai
mas, trhich 1CiU be sold to TIE TRADE
at PRICES to s1t1 the times. Orders
solicited. B. II. COOKE & co.
ROv15 dtilijanl, ,T5Ewit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
A Rich IndIanian Putting His Money
Where it Will DO Good.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 29.-Chauncey
Rose, of this place, has made a donation
to the institutions located here to-day Of
SS56, 900; to the TeIre Haute School of In
dustrial Science he gives 100000, and to
the Vigo Orphans Home Sl5O,0O0. He has
before given large sums to beneyolence
and charity, including 100000 to the
Ladies' Aid Society Of this city, $4,000 TO
Wabash COLLEGE, and large sum to ehari-
lies in New York. He has also promised
S10n.09c to the Indiana State Normal
School, located here. E7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
sturrts's stubboru Fixht.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Board Of Trade
today reOpened the ballot-box for the re-
ceptlon Of votes on the question Of expell-
ing W. n. Sturgis for unmercantile conduct,
and voticg upon which was stopped Nov.
"a by an injunction. The result of the en-
tire ballot showed 65l for expulsion to 279
against. Sturgis will take the case to the
Supreme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. 29-The engagement at
ROda Barcelona between the Carlists and
National troops resulted in the defeat of
the former, witk loss of 80 killed.
Reported Death OF Espartero.
BAYONNE, Dec. 29.-The Carlist organ,
CUdrtdl Real, asserts that the well known
Spanish statesman, Espartero, died on the
2lst instant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-30
Evansville Manufactures.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. pa careful re-
view of the years trade of Evansville, as
made by Charles E. Robert and just pub
lished, shows the following: Three hum
dred manufactures in operation, represent
ing 100 different branches; total annual
sales, S59,000,0O value Of city property,
S25,OOO,0O0; population (estimated), 35,-
nOn