davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-14
3efgi(6.~ Snxem6nrg.

gu Sdofcn trureen ernannt i'm Nrrcneils
cement pcn yafnatt an Stfle css perfprtenen
Germ s. y. Ssrsais, Ssrr 8. 5. Crime in Der
@emeinee Sasisuy {; une an Stsle ees absf.
eantten s. {. Wsntin, Serr 5. Gsmutb fur bic
@emsinee @arein.
Nn has Millennium in Nrlpn in Ssr Z.
Dsscamps ais yrpfsTor Der m itbematiitsn gBil.
IeRlhafteu, practiltrrl bell, terufrn wpreen. Ter
Hsutrnannte mar gsbrsr Der Watbsma!if an Der
bSbsrn Siirstrltule in ypern.
Gin Groarbeiter an Der lursmbursr giisn-
babn 4amtns q. Mnere pom Ct. Bernard ar.
beitste fiirsli6 in Der Nabe Isinss SauIes an Der
Gi,enbabn. Htbsn ibm ipielte lein Spbn.
Gar6tenp, taB Gin t~absrfcmmtneer Grepasen
Isin ainp bti6deissn mp&te, peqte CT easielbs
snr Seite brinsen, aber ss mar ~ pat. Der
Waaen sins ibm iter beies geine. Der I'M
slidli6s Batter iart mad 2 3asen. Gr binier.
IaBt cine 8rau une 6 feline 1ineer.
Die Arloner ~btflasen i6 ibsr ibre 8irmsB.
Die Strabtn naren leer, auf benz pfereemarfte
wartn nur wsnise gueen nit gu erperf, nit
@laspaaren &c. Die faetf6s Terraltuna bate
UNI eas 5st su bstsn sinsm Esuti6en bic Or
laubniB sessben Gin cafe chantant bort su erri&.
ten. Nun paresn atsr bort icl1s idmusise,
un,iatse eisssr lpssslaisu, bic nit iol&su
bsutlihen @sbsretn ~btsleitet rureen, saB BIZ
crssntli6snY Burger bic Suee ni&t bslu6tsn. aut
ben Wirtbsn ssTsl bic Sa&e ni&t raB ibnsu
Gin Grrmesr ms Sanepsrf pfui&te. Der Staet.
ratb fol-. nm bic llnsuirieeenbeit sol ,u MAIDEN.
nun esm llntsrnsbmsr nod cine pramis bssab.
len.
3n fons in Der Gsmeinbe ambsrlrur brad
am Samltas rem 10. Ssptsmbtr sin Gtuer aus,
Gas in fur,sr 3sit 3 Webnbauisr in ai8s lssts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-14

s rier, Z. Sept. SIN oieien Sassn
lit audi Dem Yripatgeiitli6en Srn. Or.
Nolte, wel6er leit einisen Sabren, nit liz
tsraril6n Irbeiten bei6ditigt, in %unierer
Staot lebt, Der amtli6e Nusweilungsbe=
iebl 3useltelt mproen. Serielbe lit jtuar
Elm 9eborener Seutl6er (uus Gsnabriid),
maj aber leit circa 20 Sabren BON bort
ablpeleno, meI6e 3eit er abpe6ielno in
Sranfrei6, 8elsien, England uno Sulebt
bier Susebra6t, Obne bel leiner &ildtebr
mad Seuti6lanb Die DECENTRALIZATION na6=
geiu6t Su baben, 10 oaB er leines Sei=
matbsredtes perlultig seiuoroen uno oaber
ais auslGnoii6er @eiitli6er betradtet unb
ais FOLDER na6 Der ~neuclten Seitimmun9
eussewieien ueroen muBte. (g6t preu=
Biid.)
-Oie men geweib Yrieter
Der Si6cele Srier baben hur6 Srn. 8ene=
ral= Yicar be 9pren,i Dem Yii6oi Ger
barb cine Iorelle iiberreihen ~laiien, in mel=
der lie ssloben, treu uno geboriam su ib=
rem rehtmdBisen, BON 0Ott II. Dem Sber=
baupte Der STRIDE seiebtcn Sii6Ofe Su ite=
ben uno immeroar einSutreten iir Die fird=
li6en Sabunsen uno Hedte, yuneri6it=
terli6 ielt uno treu bis gum Siesestase Der
Stride"
-&oblenS 8. september. @eitern
~sslansten am acknowledgements oabier
nod B 6dae bon Vornabme bon hints
banblunsen nidt mad @pri@riit Der 9sai-
ssiebe anseitsllisr Sci liAen CUR Serbano=
lun9.-Gs maren. idrsibt Die sc. o., Die
Ssrren Yfarrsr Matbias &ds 81 llef. Yfar=
rec &arl Gbies 81 Alten uno &aplan Suli-
us Siii1 III Sreis uno wuroe ~eritersr in
cine 8elojtraie non 20 5blrn. spentucl in
cine @efdnsnibirais BON IA 3assn II. Sc
Der Der beiosn anosrn in cine @eloltrafe
BON 100 Sblrn. perurtbeilt. Die spen-
tuele %8eidnsnibirafe Wuroe i'm lebtsren
Sale, obsleib bod lie Strafiumme Die
sleide 1T, sssen Serrn Gbies auf 2 Wos
note ieitseieBt wdbreno sessn Ssrrn Sii4
aui 6 WO9en srtannt wurbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-14
0uTemburger 0a3ette.

Granten einen 5beil Dem Yapite our 0er=
tl9ung ;u itelen. gr wiro, 10 iaat Der
PER- Correspondent nit Sngrimm, ieinem
oetebrten Oreunoe Soro Butte mobl ni1ts
nab9eben polen. 4ls bieier nod Ieinem
usbertritte li6 in bas Seluitentloiter 9.
guleblo auf sebn Gage 5uriidSos, lieB er
lelne ta9lide 8ente BON $4,000 6ranten
CUR Sdlfte Dem &loiter, Die anbere 5dlfte
Der Safe oes Yeterssroi6sns ,pdbreno Der
5ebn Gage iiberpeiien."
pie 2,erfiner ,,Sermania'' lit Su so
3baler Strafe pcrurtbeilt worhen in Solse
5lpsier artitel iiber 2amarmora's Gntbil.
lunsen.
Der b. Yater Fat am II. @u9uit on
oen General 9iear Der Oi0eeI. Ya6erborn
einen ribrenoen Brief als Intrport auf Die
Wittbeiluns, oaB Der Yii6of ~sefansen se.
nommsn uerben iei seidrieben. Ser b.
Batter lobt BARN Die 5reue Der 9iid5fe
unb Iaoet Die @ldubisen elm, eng nit If.
rem @eitIiden perbunben gu blsibsn. Die
r8ermania" punttirt piele STEELE oes
S3rsibens um Conflict nit Den Ysborbsn
81 perbIten.
Cine chandelier (gnslanb) 3eituna
meloet, aber obne Hamensangabe, baB ei.
neg Der Mitslieosr elmer Der beribmtelten
ilraeIitii6en 8anquisrsirmen auf Dem
puntte 1T, sur fatbolii6en Rir6e iiber,u.
treten. Man mutbmabt, baB es elmer Der
&Otbi6iIbe iei. Warum ni6t?
Gin Spe,iaf Eere9ramm aus Rom an
bas 9onoon 5abIet iast. oaB Elm Snbia-
ner Namens Suitinian &oras, Der su ct.
Cruz in Californian lsbt, Dem beilisen
Batter ourd Cardinal Sran9i iein Yor-
trait seianot bat nit @ini9e nm lanses
Seben beg S%berbaaptes Der Stride. &oras
tpuroe befebrt uno setauit i'm 8eburtsjab=
re Yius TX. uno lit jebt 100 Sabre oft.
-Neil 9ousbertn Der tiirsli6 in
grootlDn seitor6en lit, bat Dem gii6of
BON &apboe, Srlano, 100000 our Ser
fiisun9 seiteat, uomit ebenoaielbt Elm
Snltitnt sur GrSiebung ariner &inoer err
ribtet uno unterbalten peroen loa.
81 Il tatbolii d. WaIIfabrts=
ttr6e u GSeni It o d. q II, Yropins Yo=
len, mar mad Der ySerliner Soltsieituns"
ieit unoentli6en Soften nidt 10 Sablr,i6
beiu6t wie in oieism Sabre. @dbreno
Der 6eierlidteiten ST Marid @eburt mai
Die 3aDl Der @alfabrer bis gu ocr enor=
men SDbc bon 100000 ansewa9ien.
8iele Sereine maren nit Mulit uno ibren
8eiitIidea an Der SpiBe erl6ienen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-10-14
Troteaanti(@e 9ir&enmuiR muo
Aa0a6t.
Ser bieiise pYresbptberianer" i9rsibt :

Der biel9e vYresbDtberianer" lbreibt :
Is lspslanb. Der Orsaniit elmer
sroben enslii9en Saptiitensemeinbe in
Glspelanb iaste uns lebte Wo9s, er babe
nur Gin beSabltes Quartet ais Gbor unb
aus Der @smeinoe nebme fat tein Msnl6
5beil am @sianse. Wan iibsrlaBt oas
Yeten Dem Yfarrer, bas Sinsen Dem Quar-.
tstt Offers aus 2euten beitebsnb, Die gar
nidt sur Rir6e sebOren) unb oann blsibt
man rubis auf ben sspoliertsn Stiiblsn
liben unb bat sinen bobsn Runitsenub ME
i'm abeatsr. Mbsr 1T bas @otttsoisnta"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
SINFUL SIFTINGS.

Lucy Hardin, colored, brought suit be-
fore Justice CaSsetty yesterday, against
Alice Cromwell, charging her with assault
and battery, and also sued for damages,
claimingthat Miss Cromwell had thrown heI
down stairs few weeks since to her serious
injury. The trial of the case was post
pOned until Tuesday morning.
The Supreme Court having affirmed the
decision of the lower court, in the case OF
Henry Stevens, colored, charged with lar
eeny, he was taken to the penitentiary yes
ter,lay to begin his term of three years i'm
prisOnment.
Prof. Bryant and Walter IngTaham, the
cOlOred men who were convicted of muir
der and sentenced to be hung at Pulaski
on the 10th Of April next, were visited in
Jail yesterday by Rev. Nelson Merry.
They both expressed a wish to be baptised,
and it is probable this wish will be COM
piled with. Bryant is to be taken to
Pulaski tomorrow.
John S. Curry, the negro who stole a
steam engine from Dir. Payne last winter,
was sentenced 10 Imprisonment for three
years yesterday, and Morrison Walker, COL
Ored, convicted of malicious stabbing was
sentenced for two years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
The HariOaeftes.

The MarionetteS and the Jeromes, who
open at the Opera House on next Thursday,
have Just closed a series of their perform
anceS at Atlanta, and are thus spoken of by
the AtldRfd Constitution of Feb. 26:
THE JERoMEs.-ThiscOm greet
ed with fine audience last night, the occa-
sion of their first visit to Atlanta. Every
body was well pleased. The first part of
the entertainment consisted of number of
illusionary performances that were capital;
among them ''the wonderful clock" ''the
transformation of the canaries," ''the drum
of Napoleon" and ''the growth Of flowers"
were perhaps the best. These alone are
worth the price OF admission.
The latter part of the programme con-
sisted of the appearance Of "The Imperial
MariCnettes." These danced and acted
their parts so naturally as to deceive nearly
all who see them. Considerable ability is
shown in the way they are managed.
The whole show was good. For ladies
and children it is uneXcelled.
The company remains here few nights
longer, and will have, as they deserve, a
large patronage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
Personal.

Our friend and fellow-citizen, Sam Hy-
man, proprietor of the Tom Thumb
clothing store, left this morning for the
Eastern cities to purchase a complete stock
of boys, youths and children's clothing.
The Chattanooga Commercial of Feb.
IS says: Paul F. Eve, NJ. D., Professor of
Operative Surgery in the Nashville Medi
cal College, passed through the city this
morning en- route for Ooltawah, for the pur-
pose of performing amputatiOn at the knee
of Miss - Smith, of that place. The
operation performed will be that designated
as Esmark's bloOdless operation, the adj
vantage of which over other operations is
that all loss of blood is actually avoided.
Prof. Eve is one of our best surgeons, well
known and justly popular, not only in the
Southern States. but throughout the United
States and in Europe, his name appearing
as authority in nearly all Of our best
modern works upon surgery, both in Amer
lea and Europe
Col. John Moffatt, of the NashriIe
journal Of Commerce, leaves for New
Orleans tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01

Hon. James NJ. Quarles Of this city, has
compiled a criminal code and digest of
criminal cases, which is highly commended
by those who have examined it. The fol-
lowing from the Supreme Judges is CON-
plimentary:
NASHVILLE, Feb. 10, IST4.-HoN.
JAMES VI. QUARLEs, Sir: We have exam
ined with some care, the first 600 pages OF
your forthcoming Criminal Code and Di-
gest, and take this method Of rendering our
congratulations upon the successful ter1ni-
nation Of your labOTs. The compilation is
one Of great utility and value to the proft.s-
sion. Il reflects with accuracy the rulings
Of orr Court upon questions of criminal
Jurisprudence rom the earliest period; and
IS tie courts of this State have, unhappily,
been prolific in adjudica;ions upon every
grade and character of crime, the book will
be valuable to lawyers in other States. We
take pleasure in commenting IL to the pro-
feSsion. Respectfully,
A. o. p. NICHOLSON,
JAS. NJ. DEADERIcK,
JOHN L. T. SNEED,
p. TURNEY,
r. MCFARLAND,
THOS. j. FREEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01

ts4l.iile.. Al Lhis Node. IL is not case of
absolute lmpoSsibility in view Of the power
OF the collector 10 appoint deputies. And
while It is manifest that the duties are vast
" greater than in small county, and the
difficulty OF performing the duty much
greater; still the law has made no distinc-
ton Ii change ought to be made it is a
subject for legislation, but beyond the DOW
er OF the Court. We think the law has
liked a time within which this duty must
be performed. IL would be a dangerous
Construction Of the law to saw thai
this obligation shall be saved. provided the
Collector shall prove that he has used his
best efforts and vas not able 10 eomnlete
his duties earlier. This might too often
defeat the force Of the law altogether. Ex-
perlenee has shown that rigid enforce
ment OF the law IS absolutely essential to
protect the State and taxpayer from de-
laultlns tax collectors; and we hold that
the time within which these duties are to
De pefformed is question Of law arising
upon the statutes, and not question of
TACT as to bow long it would require to per-
form the duty. Provisions are made bv
which the Collector shall not suffer, for he
may for two years collect the taxes, and
thus indemnify himself even after judgment
against him.
In the present case the Collector has been
remarkably faithful, having paid every dol
lar charged TO him except the amount in
question and ON lands. And as to this his
default was as to the time, and, although
according to the proof he made his report
as soon as has been the custom, still, ac-
according to our construction of the law,
we feel bound to hold that he was in de-
flult.
Aquestion has been discussed which we
notice but do not decide. 1t appears thai
after lands reported were condemned. the
Collector advertised them for sale on
first Monday in July, as re-
quired by law; and on that day
was present and began the sale, but owing
TO the prevalence Of cholera in an epidemic
form in the city of Nashville, after offering
part Of the property, he postponed the sale
until the next Monday. On the latter dav
he again offered pant Of the property, but
for the same reasons postponed the sale
until the next succeeding Monday when
the sale was begun and completed.
The proof shows that this course was
adopted in accordance with legal advice,
and the facts, so far as they could author
lie this action, were well proven, as the
cholera prevailed to an alarming extent, in
a great measure suspending business.
As We hold the collector not entitled TO
credit for the amount due on these lands
by reason Of his failure to make his re-
port thereof, as required by law, we ex-
press no opinion as TO the legality of his
action or as to the validity of the sales made
after the first day. This question does not
arise here, but will arise, when the sales
are brought in question between the owners
Of the land and the purchasers.
We think there is no error in the judg-
ment and it will be affirmed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
POLICE SKETCHES.
A STORY on uNIEou1rEp love.

a STORY OF UNREQUITED LOVE.
When the name of Mary Williams was
called, Dan Settles, an individual of color,
with a broad, expansive brow extending to
the back of his head, stepped forward as
prosecuting witness, and said: "Judge,
that are gal gor acquainted with Inc last
summer, and some how mother she took an
attachment for me. She's bin nInnin' to
my shop for the last three months"
SHOW often have you been to her house
in that length Of time" interrupted the
Judge.
'sOnly once. Shed come to my shop and
talk like ladies do. She tried to make love
TO me, but didn't notice her nor pay no
'tenslIun 10 her."
1,But she is charged with disorderly con-
duct; there's nothing disorderly about max
ing love, is there?" questioned the court, al
ways desirous of Obtaining information.
"Well, III tell you about that" said Dan
iel. 'You see went to church with an
l'Other lady, and this gal she got mad and
charged round, and one day che come and
tllrowed rocks and mud at my winder.
wasn't goin' to stand no such fOolishneSS
as that, and | had her arrested Miss
Williams was fined five dollars, and in the
future will probably be less violent in her
love making.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The man who cruelty treats dumb ami
NAL is but one degree less cowardly than
the one who cruelty treats a woman.
Judge Duling has earned the respect of all
right minded persons by the just punish
ments he always inflicts upon that class of
offenders who violate the ordinances rela-
tive to the proper treatment of animals.
Albert Owens, a colOre1 teamSter, was
arrested for abusing one OfhiS horses which
refused to pull. 1t was shown that
after whipping him unmercifully, he
tied rocks i'll his ears, then threw him down
and beat him. He said, when questioned
by the Judge, that he had instructions from
the owner of the team TO make the horse
pull, and he was only carrying ont orders.
He was fined s.. Officer Bolton, one of
the witnesses in the ease, said that owners
OF transfer wagons, which are now used in
hauling cotton, are constantly Overlooking
their teams. If this statement is true, it is
to be hoped that the police officers will
look into the matter.
WILLIAM PHELPS
is not entirely unknown To- readers of this
paper, as he figures, ever and anon, in the
Nashville police court. His sister keeps a
saloon in the "jungles," and in this estab-
lishment he claims TO have an interest. He
was arrested on the charge of kicking a
woman, which charge was sustained by the.
testimony of several witnesses. The wO-
man herself stated that Phelps took her by
the arm and showed her out at the door in
very gentle manner, and this story Phelps
eagerly corrobcrated, adding that he would
not hurt woman upon any consideration.
The Judge preferredto take the testimony
of the disinterested witnesses, and Phelps
was requested to hand over q Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
New Advertisements.

See attachment notice in the case Of f.
G. Krides VS.. 3. B. Smith.
Thursday evening, March ), first appear
ance in Nashville Of the troupe Of Imperial
MariOnetteS.
A long list of very desirable goods to be
found at the Trade Palace is advertised in
this issue of our paper. The Trade Palace
is one Of the most popular dry goods estab-
liSlments in Nashville.
The proprietOrs of the Edgefeld laundry
are now prepared to accommodate parties
who NAV wish to avail themselves Of the
advantages of a well regulated laundry.
They have arranged a price list which will
be ready for distribution on Monday next,
which will show that q dozen of average
family goods will cost about 30 cents.
Totten & Bros. advertise maple syrup,
AnchOvies, Anchoyy sauce and Paste,
French and English pickles, French chOcO-
late, desicated vegetables and various other
fine goods.
The ball to be given by the Hebrew Be
nevolent Societies, Tuesday evening next,
will be given at the Skating Rink in place
Of COncOrdia Hall.
Tuesday evening Bishop Haven delivers
a lecture at Union Chapel.
The partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the, style of Claiborne & Penneb2ker,
expired Feb. % by limitation.
II. /. Claiborne, insurance agent, is es-
tablished at the old stand, and sOlicits
patronage.
Agent wanted.
Use of parlor wanted.
Writesman * Son advertise for a body
maker.
T. W. Crutcher advertises for his UNI
brella.
Situation in wholesale grocery wanted.
Complete medical library for sale.
Horse, buggy and harness for sale.
Reward offered for lost dog.
Battle House barber shop.
Mclaughlin advertises new goods Just
received at the Philadelphia Store, - per
cent lower than ever offered in this market.
Rosenheim & Bro, y. 9 Cherry street,
have the finest brands Of cigars and tobacco.
w. G. Price, A College street, deals in
tickets for various public drawings.
A. c. Beech, No. 10 Public Square, Will
offer for the next 20 days extra induce
lnents to purchasers Of all kinds Of dry
goods.
Moore & Co. are still supplied with Goth
ic chimney caps.
If You want a No. l eating apple, call on
tTennet " To-. SCUM -haIhcJ stISel; WI"
are in receipt of something choice from
Michigan.
Claiborne & Penneballer announce that
the copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween them as insurance agents has eX-
PRED by limitation and is dissolved. IL. l..
Claiborne notifies the public that he vii!
continue the general insurance agency bust
ness at 35 North College street, where he
will be pleased to see old friends and to
make new ones. The companies Mr.. c.
represents are of the best, and his name IS
a sufficient guarantee that all business en-
trusted 10 his care will be promptly and
satisfactorily attended TO.
Miss b. G. Grossman, who for the past
nine wears has been connected with the es-
Enlistment of \. Miller, on Union street,
has accepted a position as clerk and Will
hereafter he found in the house Of d. Love
man. on the Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
A Gard.

Prof. Oscar Abrahamson. after a three
years absence in Germany, has returned to
Nashville, TO again Ofierhis services to those
wishing 10 study the German language.
The greater part of his time, while absent,
was spent in study at Berlin, and having
received his diploma from the celebrated
university of that city, he flatters himself
that he is now competent the better to in
struct those who may place themselves an.
der his care.
He will commence on Wednesday, the
4th Of March, a class for young ladies.
Those who may wish to Join can apply
through Miss Fanny O'Bryan.
Tuition-Three lessons per week in class
Is. session five months, so 90.
Parties wishing to take private lessons
can be satisfactorily arranged with.
Prof. AbrahamsOn may be seen at the
Nicholson House, between the hours of II
VI. and p. NJ.
He respectfully refers to Judge y. Bax-
ter, Rev. Frank d. Moore, Col. Jno. C..
Burch, A. V. 5. Lindsey, Jr., Julius Sax,
President Nashville Savings Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
PARAGRaPHfuAL.


There are two famous people in Greene
vile at present. One is Andrew johnson
and the other is Mrs. Ward.
sslf they undertake to buck agiath whis-
Ky that is sold in Nashville, it'll git away
with any of 'em," remarked a gentleman
yesterday, who knew what lie was talking
about. rs
That Nashville young man who was
waiting on a rural beatty three years ago,
and who had great deal TO say of his in
tention to s'pluck his wild rose bud and
wear it ON his bosom,- Cont talk that way
any more. He married the girl, and now
she weighs one hundred and ninety-seven
(l97) pounds, and bears no resemblance
whatever 10 a rose bud.
A young lady of this city, possessed Of
very fine sensibilities, and whose conscience
troubles her greatly on account of her IL
regularity in attending church, declares she
will turn over new leaf and go to church
every Sunday-affer her mothers new car
riage comes home.
This patheticincident occurred in Greene
vile: "a young man was sitting up with
his sweetheart last Sunday night, when
he remarked, q know, dear, that I'm per-
feet BEAR NO you amt she answered,
you have never Rugged me yet; You are
more sheep than bear."'
Mayor Brown, of St. Louis, calls GER
tain Globe reporter character assassin"
The following clipping from the Gallo
tin TeIlReSSeedH proves the truth of the
adage that you must 60 abroad in order TO
learn news of home: s'Some of the indie
pendents of Nashville, becoming dissatis-
fed with the course of the Banner, are
talking Of starring an organ to advocate
their views.o
This is taken from the meanest of our ex-
changes: The Nelcdrk COTierman don't, of
course, mean to be sarcastic when, speaking
of sprightly Anna DickinSon's recent lee
ture, hesays: sOne appointment feature
of her address consisted in her whitening
denunciation of the passion for money
making, which now prevails all over this
American nation" just so. The terms
of the accomplished rhetorician in question
being, it is understood, $500 lecture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
A Card Prom NJ. Creunr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 27-Andrew ].
Fuller, bOokkeeper for d. Grewar, plumber
and gas filter Of this city, committed sui
eide this evening at the Commercial Hotel,
by taking morphine. He had been drink
ing heavily for the past month, and was
behind in his accounts.
The above dispatch was telegraphed to
the COurier-JOiTnGl from this city last
night, and lest those Of our citizens who
were unacquainted withthe character Of the
late Andrew Fuller might believe TO be
true the statement therein made relative to
his accounts, hereby denounce said state
ment as being utterly untrue.
DAVID GREwAR.
Feb. Is. 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-01
Aft. Burnett at Columbia.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1S74.-It
gives me pleasure to inform you that the
celebrated Mr.. Aft. Burnett was in Column
bia to-day, and was so obliging as 10 take
an active part in the Maury County Teach
ers' Association. Tonight he gave one of
his highly entertaining performances, and
we hope that he will meet with the favor
able reception in Nashville that he so
richly deserves. Yours truly. Y.