davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
FITS CURED FREE !.

Any person suffering from the above disease is re-
qnssted to address DIR. PEIcE and . trial l,,.J. If
medicine will he forwarded by Expt--s.
FREE,
Dr. Price !. regular physician and has made the
treatment OF
FITS OR EITLEJ.sr
ssndy for years and he will warrant a cure by Tia,
use or his remedy.
Do not fail to -eni t" hiu for trial bottle ii costs
nstlijng and he
VIII CURE IrOI.
no matter OF how long standing your pisy be
how many other remedies have Jailed.
Circulars and Testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
Address
DR. -Chas- T. Price.
lily 81 William Street New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
I. o. OF. o. F.. INsrALLAr1os.-Th.

L o. OF q. f.. misunderstanding
present week is the time for the installa.
ton of officers in all the lodges of the
above named order in this county. That
of Chickerming Lodge No. SIS was held
last Monday evening ano carried out
very creditably by the D. G. NJ. Brother
Langworthy, and g. NJ. Brother Anton
Vogt. The full list of all the officers Of
that lodge is as follows:
A. j. Patchen, N. G.
Charles Gelbks, V. g.
Henry Wits, r. S.
r. McGavin. p. 8.
+. a. Bean, I.
g. McFarlane, w.
J. W. G. Langworthy, c.
Edward Zander, o. G.
John .Gilbreath, l. G.
E. G. ABuerstett. r. S. to N. G..
Geo. BARLEY. L. S. to N. G.
E. Block. r. s. to V. g.
c. w. Gel5ke, L. s. to VIC.
Fred. Eggers. r. S. S.
VIM Lynch. l. S. s.
A large delegation of genial brothers
were present from Two Rivers. who, after
the closing of the lodge, partook of q
very pleasant oyster supper with their
friends here at Chris. Koebke's dining
saloon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
Special Notices.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nsr-
IA vous Debility, Premature Decay and all the effects
ofyouthful indserstion WILL for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe
direction for making the simple remedy by which he
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver-
Users experience do by addressing in perfect
confidence, JOHN q. OGDEN.
27-6m. N az fsed-r straat. NaU York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

Mean temperature Of this week 20. 760.
A review of thermometrical range for
the month of December, except the first
six days notincluded in our observations,
shows remarkably mild and even tenn
perature for this high latitude, embrac-
ing range of only thirty-seven degrees
the highest being A.. Our daily obser-
vations show mean temperature for
the twenty-five days noticed, of 27.7
Our data of comparison in previous
years are very limited and can only refer
to December, 1863, with mean tenn
perature of 20.6o, and December, 1868,
with a mean of 800, as reported from
Manitowoc, Wis. Yours truly,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
COUNTY OFFICERS

County Treasursr-QUERIN EW EN-.
csunty Clerk-A. NJ RICHTER.
Sheriff.. d. SMART
Under Sheriff.. J. PIERCE.
Deputy Shsrif-WM. GRIEBL1NG
Register of Deeds-JOHN FRANZ.
Clerk Of the Court-A. PIENING.
County Judge-W. W. WALDO.
District Attorney-W.J.TUR
Sup't Of Schools-AICHAEL KIRWAN.
County Survcyor-1OHN OHARA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

Manitowoc Lodge No. 1876. held ite
installation last Tuesday when the bro
theirs had the good sense to invite the
lady members of the Rebecca degree, a
large number of which graced the inter
esting ceremonies with their presence
There. Brothers Zinns and Haukohl
distinguished themselves in thier official
capacity. The officers installed are:
John Boecher, N. G..
Chas Greve. V. G.
A. Greve, r. s.
Ernst Wagner, P. s.
Chas Zander. e.
A. Selsemeyer, w. ss
VIM. Echtenacher, @.
A. Leubnef, r. s. s.
Max Stauss, L. 8. s.
Jos. Braxmeyer o. g.
Ernst Schroeder, J. G..
n. Levenhagen, r. s. of N. G.
n. Vogel, L. 8. of Il. G.
T.. Jorge, r. s. of v. G.
Roolor r. g of " n
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
Dissolution of Partnership

TIE partnership heretofore existing between Mrs.
a. Williams and Mr. Joseph CAPTAIN under the firm
williams Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent
Yrs. Williams takes sole charge of the Williams
House and after the date of this notice; she will
pay all just accounts against the late firm and ID
alone authorized to collect all accounts duo to the
late firm. MRS A. WILLIAMS
JOSEPH CAPTAIN.
Aanit&woc, Wis., JAM 9th, 1874. 8e-a-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

The following is the temperature and
amount of rain and melted snow in JAN
uary 1874:
81 a.m.:2 p. ms Up. m.: inches of snow
rain and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

fEHETINE is made exclusively from the iuices of
strongly concentrated that it will efectuaIy eradi.
cate from the system every faint of Scrofula Scro.
lons Humor Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous IIunor
Eryspelas, Salt Rheuni, SyphiItic Diseases Canker
Falnness at the Stomach and all diseases that arise
from impure blood, Sca:ca Infamatory & Chronic
Rheumatism. Neuralgia Gout and Spi,.a. Con-; lain,
can only be etfeciually cured through tile blood
For Ulcers aud Eruptive Diseases of the Skin Pus.
tules Pmp!es, Biotche, Boils letter ScaIdhead and
Ringworm. "F GETINE acts directly npcn the
causes of these complaints 1t invi1orstes and
strengthens the whole system acts uyon the secre-
tive organs allays inamation cures liberation and
regulates the bowels.
For Catarrf, Dyspepsia, Habituai Costiyenes..
Palpitation of the Heart Headache Piles Nervous
ness and General ProstIation of the Nervous system
no medicine has gye such perfect satisfaction
as the VEG ETINE. 1t purjes the blood cIeuses ALI
OF the organs and possesses controlling. power OYER
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by V EG ETJNE I,av.
induced many physicians aud apothecaries whom we
know to prescribe and .suse it in their families
In fact. FEGETINE il the best remedy yet discoy-
cred for the above diseases, and is tie only reliab.
b LOOD PURIFIER yet place
for the public.
repaired by
H. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
rice $1e6. Sold by II drmggists ,ans dealer,
anywhere. l4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
Centaur Liniment.

There is hoipain which the Gen.
taur Liniment will not relieve, no
swelling 1T will not subdue, and no
lameness which it will not cure
This is strong language, but it is
true. 1t has produced more cures
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

This bank organized under the provisions of Il
National Banking Law with paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
Foreclosure Sal


Manitowoc Rapids, Wis, January LIST, 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

1t arrests decay of vital forces of the
veus system restores vgor to the dehltatn leanses
vltatcd blood removes visible distractions and acts
directly the Liver and Spleen. Price 81 bottls
JOHN @. KELLOGG. IS Piatt ST N Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Rev. Mr.. Gleudenning, of Jersey
City, who was accused of the seduction of
Miss Mary Pomeroy, has addressed letter
to his congregation saying he will not
preach until his case is disposed Of by the
Synod.
Some time between Saturday night and
Monday morning the jewelry store Of Geo.
w. Dearing & Co., of Boston, was robbed
of gold watches, diamonds and other arti-
cles to the value Of upwards of $4,000.
The Alabama Congressional inveSti-
eating committee was at Opelika yesterday.
New York had a Sl50,O00 fire Sunday,
on which there was $134, 900 insurance.
The arrangements for the New Years
reception at the White House are the same
as for many years.
Four persons were frightfully burned by
the explosion of a spirit lamp in st. Louis
Saturday night.
J.B. Spratt, an old and wealthy citizen
of DeKalb, in Buchanan county, Missouri,
was fatally shot by a. Mr.. Brown, on
Christmas day, and the latter severely
wounded by son of Spratt, fourteen years
old. The affair grew out of an old feud.
Rev. w. r. Marshall, pastor Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, at Dubuque,
ldsy ulcu vi dpop4CAg
The EUdHSUille Journal has information
that, last week, party or patrolmen, who
were guarding Uniontown, KY, against
suspected incendiarism on the part Of the
negroes, took a colored woman and hung
her three times to extOrt a confession as to
a suspected plot. She was left insensible
and almost dead, but recovered after re-
storatives were applied. The town is in
much excitement, and IS being strictly
guarded.
The local option law being in force in
Greenup county, Kentucky, just opposite
Ironton, they have to get their whisky on
the Ohio side. The ferryuen kept an ac-
countth week of the jugs crossing, and
up to Saturday night, over two hundred
jugs had crossed, averaging gallon each.
Hon. Walter F. Stone, of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, died Friday, at Oakland
California, where he had gone for his
health.
-Four hund,ed men and women wert
Saturday discharged from the Engraving
and Printing Bureau of the Treasury, II
consequence of a large part of the work o.
the bureau having been transferred to New
| York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
A MARSHAL OF THE REPUBLIC.
Cincinnari Star.


Among the Americans who attended 4
ball civen at the Hotel de Vile, Paris,
when John Y. Mason was our Minister
there, was Jack Spicer, Of Kentucky. Jack
rushed the dress somewhat strong, and
sported epaulettes on his shoulders large
enOughto start four Major Generals in busi-
ness. Jack was the observed of all observers,
and got mixed up with a party that his
friends could not account for. Where
ever the marshals of France went, there
went Jack-and when the MarShals sat
down, Jack did the same, always taking the
post of honor. The day after the ball, Jack
called on our Minister to France, who started
up a conversation in the following way
81 hear, Jack, you were at the ball last
evening"
Il was, sir. and had high old time"
ssFOr which you were indebted sup
pose, to the high old company you got
mixed up with. BY the way, how cam'
YOU associated with the Marshals2'
aHow BY virtue of my office. They
were Marshals of France, while l am moth
ing else than Marshal of the Republic.
showed my position, and took p accord
ingly"
@By right of your Office What do yOI
| mean p
s9Rez6 and seei'
Here Jack presented Mr.. Mason with
whitey-brOwn paper, with a seal big enongt
for tour pound weight.
"What in the name Of heaven is this?'
ANY commission of Marshal l received
\ in 1850, when assisted in taking the cen
sus in Frankfort"
sYou don't mean to say that you traEe
on this?''
II don't mean anything else. Tha
makes me Marshall Of the Republic, am
/ intend to have the office duly honOred-
Mr. Mason allowed that Jack was doinl
a very large business on a very small cap
ital.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

GERRITT SMITH, who, with William
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips,
formed. what may be termed the Aboi-
tion Triumvirate, prior to the war they
did so much to bring about, died in
New York yesterday. He was born at
Utica, sgraduated at Hamilton
college and studied law.
After temporary connection with the
American Colonization Society, he
withdrew from it in 1885, and became
a shining light of the Anti-S avery So
ciety. His only public service was a
term as Congressman in l852-53- The
ruEngpasion ofhis lifewas hatred to the
South. Slavery destroyed, there was
but one step more to take-the COM
plete political and social equality Of the
races. He lived to see the negro be-
come not merely the political equal of
the Southern white, but his ab-
solute master. The passage of the
Civil Rights bill, the most repulsive
features of which he earnestly en-
dorsed and advocated, was all that was
needed to round off the career of this
remarkable agitator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
FOREIGN.
Enigrant Ship Burned at Sea-
Four Hundred and Sixty-five
Lives Reported Lost.
GREAT BRITAIN.
A FeaFfaI Disaster,

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-5 A. MA tel
egram has been received from Madeira
stating that three Of the crew of the emf
grant ship Cospatrick, from London for
New York, had arrived at st. Helena, and
reported TIE Cospzfr1ck befued as~sezl
The report lacks confirmation, but it is
feared that the crew and passengers Of the
CoSpatriek, numbering five hundred souls,
have all perished, with the exception Of the
three reported arrived at St. Helena.
Later-A second telegram from Madeira
states that the Cospatrick was burned on
November, IL, in latitude 81 degrees north,
longitude u degrees west. 1t is now esti-
mated that four hundred and sixty-fiye lives
were lost by the disaster.
LONDON Dec. 2S.- The ship Cos
patrick burned at sea was from London for
Auckland, New Zealand. She sailed Sep
tember IA, was spoken October 2S, in lati-
itude IL degrees south, longitude "a de-
grees west, and was burned in latitude 81
degrees south, longitude Y degrees east, of
the Cape of Good Hope.
Only Three Survivors.
A telegram received by the vessels own
ers confirms the reported burning Of the
emigrant ship Cospatric. The Superin-
tendent of the Brazilian telegraph cable at
Madeira, also telegraphs that only three
persons are at present known to survive
namely, the second mate and two seamen.
These were picked up by the Brstish ship
Sceptre, after having been ten days in an
open boat, subsisting part of the time on
the flesh and blood Of others who died
whilst in the boat.
Catholics i'm the Law Courts.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga London paper
just received says Rev. Mr.. MacKonerhie,
presiding at a meeting of the Halbonl
branch Of the English. Church Union, re-
ferred to the recent decision of the court at
Arches. 1t taught them, he said, that
Catholics were not meant to win in the
law courts. St. Peter and Paul were
beaten in the law courts of the Caesars.
The last twelve years at st. Albans had not
been bed Of roses, but feeling that his
congregation backed him up, made it
pleasant. He had his place in the Church
of England, and had no intention of seced-
ing. The Church Of England had nothing
to do with these prosecutions, for the
Court of Arches was not a spiritual court,
ard they had no right to give up the things
of God to a court which was not 4 clerica
court.
Specie Flowing Into the Bank.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The amount of bull
lion gone into the Bank of England on
balance to-day is 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
WHAT THE MUD OF PARIS Is
WORTH
Paris, Correspondence of the Philadelphia
Press.

Parisi Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Press.
In one of my previous letters 1 gave an
account of the value and the destination of
the dead leaves of Paris. Ihave just learn
ed what the mud of Paris is worth. In its
crude state il is valued at $4,000 per an
mum, but when prepared for manure 1t sells
at prices ranging from % cents to 81 for a
cubic yard, and is worth S6OO,OOO Tor the
annual product. The bidders to whom 1t
is adjudged must pay for sweeping the
streets, and for removing all accumulated
filth, under the surveillance of the authorl-
Ties. Several thousand persons are EN-
ployod in that service. In 1923 the Paris
dirt was sold for $1,000 francs (S15,OOO); in
1881 the purchasers paid over 81 ,OOJ; in
IS45 the value had risen 10 100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
FOUR .gTTEYTTOF!
THE UNION AND AMERICAN
-, d, ,...,..,,-s-,, .7s.,c-fntior ~
JOB PRINTING
IN THE BEST STYLE AND ON FIRST
CLASS MATERIAL.

VlHE PUBLIC MAKE A GRAVE MIS-
take when thcy-gO or senC North and East
for work that can be we'll and a. cheaply done
in Nashville BY the Union and American. Mer-
chants will find, upon comparison Of work and
prices, that they can do better in the Job Rooms
OF the Union and American than they viii do
BY going abroad, and that 10 Is a great mistake
sarily better than they can obtain az home
They should remember that the more work they
have performed BY their neighbors. tke better
able viii their neighbors be to do fine work; and
have 70 do abroad, because there VIII be moth
ing 70 induce rst-elass printers 70 ccsue and re-
main among US.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80 1874.

managers will contravene the ends Of
justice, if possible, by first so restricting
Tilton as to make inadmissible his proofs
of Bescher's fourteen months Of adultery,
and then suddenly Withdrawing the crimi-
nal indictments against Tilton. This
would prevent Tilton from trying Beecher
in the civil suit, and Beecher would be
saved the grim necessity Of crimi-
nnally trying Tilton. So by these
two services Beecher is to escape
trial altogether. Tilton repeats his di-
gest Of particulars relating to the times and
places Of Beecher's adulteries, which was
placed before the court fortnight ago, and
now he (Tilton) demands that Beecher
shall either stop imposing on the public
unheard of restrictions on his evidence in
the case, or else begin his (Beecher's) GRIM
nal case against Tilton forthwith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
Tneeudiartes AT Work.

ITHICA, y. Y, Dec. 2S.-The barns OF
H. A. Ensign, milk dealer, one mile south
of this place, were set on fire at an early
hour this morning, and destroyed. Twenty
COWS were burned. About four weeks ago
another dealer lost fifteen COWS in the same
manner. Yesterday morning an unOccu-
pied house on Wheat street was fired, and
last night four attempts were made TO burn
the round-house of the Geneva, Ithica and
Alhans railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
MEMPHIS.
Two Negroes Murder a White Mana
Horrible Butchery.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2S.-Y Yesterday Jack w.
Smith, a planter living near White Haven,
ten miles south of this city, and his broth
er, while returning home, discovered two
negroes hunting in his field. Telling his
brother to ride on to the house, and that he
would tell the negroes to stop hunting, his
brother proceeded to the house. Shortly
after reaching it he heard two shots.
After waiting for an hour, his brother
not having arrived, at the instance of his
wife, he went to look for him and found
him lying dead in the field with portion
of his head shot off and large hole through
his breast, showing that the gun had been
discharged close to him. A dog that he
had seen with the negroes was with the
body, but they had fed. 1t is believed they
can be traced by the dog.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

SOME details of fearful disaster by
the burning of an emigrant ship off the
Cape Of Good Hope, in which fourhun-
dred and sixty-fve lives are reported
lost, are printed among Sur dispatches
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
of the Gravest Importance.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-King Kalakaua
and suite attended solemn high mass this
morning IN St. Stephens Church.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-King Kalakaua
and suite visited the City Hall. Mayor
Vance was in the Governors room await
ing them. The reception was wholly in.
formal, and after a brief visit the ROya
party re-entered their carriages AMI were
driven aWay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
u NAII. on AT rrr. rnzr,rnsa nlrurr,u

GOLD opened In New York at
ll2, yesterday, and closed at l114.
Thepe figures representing the ex-
tremes of the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
APRoMIsIKG RATrLER COLT.

Mr.. c. ]. Alloway, of Montreal, Ca, re-
Gently purchased the following: Bay mare,
Ann Field, years old (bred in Kentucky,
by Stockbridge Chief, dam by Frank; ID
dam by Aratus. Also bay colt, years
old (bred in Tennessee), by Rather, dam a
fine road mare Of unknown stock. The
latter is very promising, is fast and a
stayer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 2S.-Miles Q.
Townsend, charged with stabbing James D..
Sibbuld, few nights ago, was brought be-
fore a magistrate, waived examination and
gave bond in the sum of $500, TO appear
before the Circuit Court now in session.
Sibbuld is improving, and his physicians
say he will recover.
Heavy rrins have fallen throughout the
dav
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

Mr.. FOSTER, of Ohio, Chairman of
the sub-Committee on Louisiana af-
fairs, left Washington for New Or
leans Sunday morning. If, upon ar
irving, an extended investigation is
found necessary, all the members of
the Committee will be summoned by
telegraph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
Death of Congressman Crocker

Boston, Dec. 27.-Hon- Alyah Croker,
Representative in Congress from the Tenth
District, died at his residence in Fitchburg,
Mass, last night. He left Washington last
Monday, to spend the holidays at home,
and caught a severe cold, which on Friday
assumed q serious form of congestion of the
lungs, and terminated fatally. His age was
seventy-three.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

CAPTAIN GENERAL CoNCHA begins
to exhibit a streak Of leniency in con-
Quoting the war In Cuba. He has or:
dered that captured or surrendered in
surgents shall be treated humanely, but
that incendiaries and fillbusters must
be executed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

THE officers of the Treasury Depart
ment say that after a careful examina-
tion Of the provisions of the new FL
nance Bill, they are convinced that sill
yer coin can be readily substituted for
fractional currency without any en-
barrassment to the Treasury or dis
turbance of commercial relations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

THEi sisters of a colored church at Raj
eigh, n. c., held a public meeting the
other day, and raised a subscription to re-
lease their pastor, who was in Jail on
charge of bastardy. When the line had been
paid, the sisters marched TO the Jail door
and received the reverend gentleman with
open arms. The scene is described as
deeply affecting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29
THE SEWING MACHINE MONOPO-
LISTS

SpriBgheidi Mass hSpuDh0@h'
Wilson, the patentee Of the sewing ma
chine feed, the possession Of which sus-
tains the sewing machine monopoly in
this country, will!apply to this Congress for
a second extension Of the patent, it IS
said. We hope it viii be perempto.
riIy refused. On the occasion Of
the preyious extension, Wilson sold
out his rights to the quadrangle Of compa
nies. Singer, Grocer x Baker, Wheeler q
Wilson. and Howe for $4,000, and, if he
did not ask big enough price, it was his
own fault. At all events, under that ex-
tension, the sewing machine monopollsts
have charged the American people Sd
100000 a year for machines that didn't cost
a fifth of that sum, and which would have
been sold at a reasonable profit TO
manufacturers and middle-men for two
ffths of it at most. Meantime, the
machines have been exported to foreign
countries, and sold at profit for half what
tbey are sold for at home. Half million
| dollars worth have been sold In England
the past Eyear, kin the face Of Biming-
ham. and a quarter Of a million in Ger
many. The patent has already run twenty
four years, and ought to be allowed to
expire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-29

RED CLOUD bankers after pleasure
trip to Washington, in company with
forty Of his braves, at the public ex-
pense, but the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs cannot see it inthese aboriginal
lamps.