davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
September 10 81
NOTICE..
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h8eAEgE h8eAs ~ E1.147ZE, <W:.9.@l

OFFICE CHARLOTTE, COL. g. AUG. r. R.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July 81, 1874.
DY recent changes in the schedules of Charlotte,
ID Columbia and Augusta, and Atlanta and
Richmond Air Line Railroads, arranged for the
especial accommodation of the travelling public,
close connections are now made Utd Charlotte to
Spartanburg, Greenvile and all points along the
line of the A. & r. A. l.. Railway and Uia A., i.
& 0. and Carolina Central Railroads, for Cherry
Vile, Lncolnton, Statesville, Hickory Tavern,
Asheville &c. See schedule below:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia. bia.......,............... 90 A. NJ.
Arrive at Charlotte, te,"........""..."... ~ +. M.
Leave Charlotte, UiG A. q r. A. l.. r.
Road 10 1. W.
Arrive at Spartanburg, ......""."...... "a +. NJ.
Arrive at Greenville, "............ 10 AZ +. NJ.
Leave Charlotte, Uia Carolina Central
for Cherryville, &c............."...... w +. M.
Leave Charlotte, rid A., T. d O. r. r.
for Statesville, Hickory Tavern,
etcetera, 5 20 +. W.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Greenvile, ~ .............. 2 O6 A. M.
Leaye Spartanburg, urg,..""......""..... 03 A. NJ.
Arrive at Charlotte. otte................... O6 A. M.
Leave Charlotte .. s 80 A. M.
Arrive Mt Colum bia. 2 AZ P. M.
Arrive at Augusta, O5 +. NJ.
Sleeping cars all Night Trains.
A. POPE, Gen'l Pas. & Ticket Agent.
August 32 TT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
COTTON. COTTON.

DERSONS owing us can make payment in cot
ton at the very highest prices the staple com
mands. Weare anxious to close our outstanding
matters at the earliest date possible, and to this
end will make the mostliberal arrangements with
those indebted to us.
CONNER, HOBBS e. DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24

Bay Wood ashes and common salt wet with
water will stop the cracks of the stove and
prevent the smoke from escaping.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24
REPAIRING.

DEPARTING and Job Work, Of all kinds, per-
IL tanning to our regular business, will be
promptly executed in the best manner and for
reasonable prices.
CONNER, HOBBS & DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-24

By Difficulties are whetstones sent to sharp
en- our fortitudes.
, 1874-01-28

out tint they woro to E,o consulted boforo a fnn
abpcBttlon Of tile botlfoH would bo agreed upou
MIn T. tho neanti1no something Ind 10 10 done With
ablo, oil Tho utonBlls OF temporary iutor,uont
woto forthcoming.
THE COFFIN AND TEMPORARY 1nrEnMExr.
coffin or peculiar Hl,ape, constructed Of light
pank, mud suitable to rceoivo tho bot1los Of tho
tmlns' !lnuo lth appearance. III this tho bpdioB
ot 1ne lwlns woro carefully placed and covered,
alla tue co'it securely fastonod. Tlis was thou
e''gasea ~ iarBo tn box, which wns soldorosl
atn maao alr-nght. Thon the luttor was put in
IT. urge Wooaen Doxt packcd ln charcoal, mid
mntio Hccnroly tight
A!toi tll1H I1na neon completed tho groat caBe,
uom.a:1lt'g ell ;ial w1s left Of tho twinB, wns ro
~ eI Geths IN Engh ho,,hp, whore Il now
iu.a iufnn,,na ,t nis very respectable IneosH was
mtosn!e.'; n'. H. was temporary htermont," without
,o" W nns ~ 1olo rites Of religion beig por-
1o,uI ,Wt"t "sot .1.o ,,, tilo aeaa.
"''"' s'Ao p4oGusua l..a,u
of tho hodoa H. itaIn ~ FL DISPOSITION
roport ere snya lint fhav ",a ar a'os lormeo; nlls
ma uunuoI - 49, ~. 10y VIZ ~ ~ ontoaHneu
nsoum nr mncs, ~, rn,1ome uo1snona m psso, to aomo
H., ~ o,,,, ~ os.,ii " ocGu on exhlDl.
linn ~ hv 4ha Mannt ~. ~ .no Valuo aot upon
COURSE viii reaiizo ha,isomo e n6rceur. Mno; ,st "t
e smbc sb tn o oca,o ~ o. ~ 1 t oWoyor y 70
fnmiics Who nvo con noi6n' ~ " ~" ao.,, o. se
tor unrontH a,,t' arn ornoo.a low, sno ~ as"sa, ..
day. r''' ''''@t "A y 'At'''''4 uon'' u I'LL curly
NO OPERATION mn r,,r rro,xsvr
Nh efrort via ,SeB ~ 4nh n,si iaoHassi. ~
oporatou on tI,n jiramo,t is ~ r9'tolm ~ IN
tr,c wnnthor t6cro oa "'.u ~ ~ nsIur.
thro,1rj, Il NJ. mt 90 .i, ""a s,l ~ asalng
intoriorod With nrosnectivn n'u t,ronhs tvn asosny
nrouont vno,,,ta.;a ptooHoIitiFg hIponpachb, ana
tho bud, Emfnlmod AMI ,,rnsorvo ~ IL,
tLo bodioa or tn y;ns % s. In 10 tney IRE,
from wIic nnnew nn W." aiaana aso H. tnarhos i yalne
fhnao avinu nonooaaia,, of tI.a W nj to't@ou "
cut in lin ternat oS sa;e, -. snu c, LIZ algamon5
bo toatrnvc, anI sn1 ouiaos.ty "oul9
boea wnuli In ~ o tseI,,s 1no sopaF"'o aoao
e' "~N'N ~ y No nJ Ison..sr al,ps,
Here, III a civilized Ind. woro two rvator,o,,o
agaiu md arin s1v Ill noro,a Mna c.a' asKea
notitlcd AMI ,yhv nnst auh.n ',nutn nau n.y. oeoh
uat III nn,o,,,s uuon neu auu inc general roply was
tho familioa nf tho ocaa.o ~ ~ sno pnollc ahd
, 1874-01-28

" pny tho aobt Of another. lilo tax Is pa!tl into
tho s'lHtn Treasury NJ tax under y general 1oyy
lor StAto purposes. \ pnrt Of Till, tax is thus
used to pay local dobts. Tho Tux p.{ainst other
coH,'tleh iR Increased III proportion to lilo tux
1n!d OH bonds. This increnao is used to my n
aobt not incurred hy thu State. ono district
II called upon til contribute Tux to
pay 2 aott not incnrrcu iy IL for its
nenoist. Tho rnruat1 unlv lucroaBoH
le v"l'1o Of property thrnugl, which II pas,tn,
and Oh tho lino Ut ita shipments. IhiB
mo!lo nf paying lucal debt cAs,,,ot ho anid tn
70 III tEo nature of All lHHessn,oat. Ii 10. only
those cat be taxotl who nrg henotItotl, This lnw
ts wholly unjust a1,l ltoquitablo. 1t tlou,nnlv n
tux without tho rotllri of MI equivalent. It is Il
EroHs fraltl, MI ,nwarra,,tod alnBo OF Legislative
power. Therefore, unconstitutional and void,
There ts MI exrross conflict between this slut
nto mud tho Constitution. Tie law nnyB tint
certain counties. citoB. and townships sllnll bo
rolonsod from paylng tax OIL certain portion Of
tllor property for State purposes, and TINT tllo
tux SO reeaHed from Htato tsii1,onos ahall bo an
Piled to the t,nyment Of locnl dobts, aid to tic
oxtont OF tho payment OIL sllcl ocnt stohts, their
property aha1 bo released from tho Payment Of
rovcnuo for State purposes, And tiis constltu-
ttonal provision must ho obeyed like all the
others, according to tho import Of tho Inv.
Tho Attornoy-uoneral argued tho caHo for tho
State. and tho innltor was tahan under advHo-
ncnt by tho Court.
, 1874-01-28

The Baptist Society In West Dclhani, ntass.,
y III trouble with ita pastor. Tho HUSTON Herald
thns describes tile origin Of tho diiliculty:
,lIll christmas a evening the Society Ind social
party Ut tue yestry, and, having enjoyed snp-
nioneed tl1e Innocent gams OF drol, tho hard-
kore,!l9l ThiH the pastor, the Rev. s. r. Frobt,
built for u house Of God, and not for kiHsiug
partios.' Nov, Sir. Frank souls ind Lis three
song y we're nroaout (who, by tho way, aro part
OF tho main stay OF tho church,, ind ono Of tic
so'!s aslse1 the minister whas harm It would do
for tho children to hayo good time. Thia ro-
mark the father also seconded. tOhl yeg.' says
tan tho patson, you and your three ungoily so,n
would turn tho church into curd-rooln mud
gambling shop Tho younger son overheard i
1e remsrK ald with pgIlistio feeling, exoleiu
mo shat moro tllan once. This oyorzoaloua M @ so-
tion, With other things which have roactlod tho
oars q naemoera OF tim sucoty, raised feeling
OF Indignation IN the church, and tllo pastor was
atlysod to resign. Ao ut llrst refuBod to do TO- 10,
pns, nelnE toll that 1noncy enough to warm tho
Church could not be obtained towarsl his aunport.
to concluded that 1t was best to rcajgu,H
, 1874-01-28

This is tho curious way In which the Loxtng-
ton (va.) Gaxette doacribos tha new Unttad Statos
h9lator FROM that Stato. "IIo was shot in tue
WHr, nn1 tho load in him hau boen a cork, and
~ md =. akor. llo was born In uan!pbol doolor-
hal heap of claims don't irl,,l, loor
spoakor antl oleyer follow, plain family nag
, 1874-01-28

HOds-The market opened fairly nuliye th[s morn
,a, nh ctnt!nlcd no INIT n!slday, or until il
" VIZ a, loarlcd TINT tile 'aya receipts would excecd
when tierc wns noticeable falling on Ia both
~. TIC legal and E2aern dca,ls. general aoiioii-
ny soyoro as might reasonably iiavo been ookod for, o
WING io poorer horsa woro bnrcly to91Bo lower tali
pisktsl W, but Of common nn medium cseriu,iols
,nny remained In tho es ,s,lao!d al Tho clopc nt
rolmFtod ut $51o45.23 for roor to co;nnnt, cosss,
mixed ss,ti uneven lotA; NJ $5a5@55 for nlotlit,m
.Ia n \. !. f9r good to oxlra. Closing 1lota-
, 1874-01-28
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

"19a1 H?sa' st. Ios: S.o,s 4 ss 5sn
Yard Company Of East st. Louis of ths It. Louis Iosol
yards we mike the following extract: "Ouo OF the
ost important measures for tho successful and per-
Lois was consl,1nnacl yesterday, Tho intercsta Of
tLe Pacific stocklar.ls wero consolidated With those
Ct tbs St. Louis National stock -Yards Of E.st St.
transfer Of title It must not be understood tint a tho
nGest9sk 9is M rao 3 Of st. Louis is to to tho other m
act business as usual. renewal Of tho lcasc OF The
sromds having been effected, to ten years longer
eaera s, oS'te VII M ns IT. 1qse tint Ss
soil for supplies md that st. Louis wifi lose thom
Du Without udyocating tho particular interests Of
Il ta understood that the railroads terminating IN East
y. Louis would not, under the former status, send
.hes cars to this side Of ha river for the transhp
n!ent Of stock. Hence shippers obliged 10 drive
stock thro'gh our city streets and run the risk Of
ferrying their stock oil tho hoof across tho river,
Iii c|tler tho Inst st. Louis yar or IN IL tiose Oh tas
West side of tho riycr that several Eastern pporators
afo deferred from buying here by tho givon
~ ia but fair to etato thas dcep fcclng OF oppo-
saton nag been manifested In influential quarters by
posed improvcens oY lie raetc yapa aro s ot Pfo o
fully carried out aa they promised aud, urster
thoso crcMmsa.ces, would not matter for sur
nsison Western Union Yarl should bu established.
II tho National stoekYard Directors rroyo by ther
future course that they roally working for 81.
to tic vesock cn iii Ills as o In 10
Tyer sho building Of other Yards will ne certainty
any triling, especially in matter so important to our
cotte:dcnlers md pork packers.
I'VE awais further Developments with interest, and
this great E,lsllcas Of our city.
H.. eonsls!G wo learn from outside that
$50 ooo stated BY parties entitled 70 eredenee @ "AS
ChIIheGraere III ~as moro nfo u tho cattle trao
tsIy toay BIT tue activity ws duo to
Improvement in tho Gem1nd. The 1arga reccipta.
tnken IN connection with tho isagreoabe weather ind
iS less 9sosgn @rs tone se Ct advises se the
married. settled back to about tho closing qoatIos Of
9a n week; lhe supply Of choice beovea M not exceed
choice there were decidedly too many 1stlo moro than
ohess y q tho offerings changing nds The pur-
70 good s as Is sAu are ~ se a 1pr s
r.: 557S for good to cl!9!ee grades suited %
owned and FED by Abltah Powers, fsclled So.5o Thet
sSs IT, o atss t eafss at sasss4s P
over $5.60 comparatively was s,null. nuchers a,n-
pe tas a4 ana q Tor n1ssSr to
Mallory ilros. obtained sl5o for oa aSsrasug % is
s|snss ' y s04 Isaasss pspr to pss 6
medium stuff remaining iii the peus unsoll.
QUOTATIONS..
Extra Observation-Disclosures. averaging 1900
9otco i wcl formed s;car
to year o!d steers, ayerAgiug l,.5u to
,as 81 nsly FORMED 's'7S''
stsora. averaging 400 to 1850 u.s. 4.ooa5as
aging 1;15n te l9oo 4.oo@4so
}ntuhera' Btook-Common 10 fair steers,
aud good to extra cows for city slaughter,
averaging sso to l1oo lbs. bs.:.......:... 3.a5@425
1pdt1 NV mir IN fIu |
, 1874-01-28

~. 109h; 114DH 105N; new 5s. 1oaa. Nf.w y" Yn.s -
0eiltral, n5M; Eric, A3ilta4Jk preferred. 09.S.
rAHlH, jan. 27.-lscnca, bBf 1lEc. @s'
, 1874-01-28

plt1LApELrn1A, jan. 27.-Wool stcaf1v. IN fotr IL.
mnnd, and scarco. Ohio, 1onnayya,a, md Wcs Viz
K,,ta double estra nnd aboyo, seH@5so; okla, s5a
1;c; medium, b1@57a; co9rae 60t552c. Nov York,
05Gs57o; comb!ng, wnshed, 623@d1c; combinu IN.
washed, 49GG45c; CanaIa cotnGHg, 03@G5o; fl,lo IN,
t1s'-washcd, 64@67Ho; extra aud 1norno pulled, Is{a
, 1874-01-28

NEW YonK, Jun. 27.-nusinca Is slowly Improving
9nlet: Cotton Eoodh aro III Htcady request aid
m hrn In price bteaellod srliugs mud grai-bags no
rcrca!es IN brisk tlomaud; gilghama soflinR mora
fraay clotlH caasimerca, worntG, suittnga, Ind cot
toflt:es h2verhly moro active; white goods lucuB
mud Hamburg cdgngs In reducat, ~
, 1874-01-28

PittsbnrRh OIL n1nrltet.
r1rTsnunnsf, Jan. 17.-Cr,lto retro,o,,m ouiot
quoted at *142@1 At rofned weakcr at t3zc Jauar1
aud February l4lkc Nlarch
, 1874-01-28


Tho Club dos Dons Viyants in Paris, says tho
Pal AaN Gazette, las just boon dissolved. Ino
announcement III alarming, lor many purislaa
clubs might claim ttat nan,o. Tho fallen insti-
tuition differed. however, from these In Homo
respects ladies woro admitted Us mombera no
entrance foo WAS required II belonged to no
fixed places, and was strictly supported by
voluntary contributions. This latter PECULIAR
ity WIS the rock on which tho Association split.
Its meInbors wero accustomed to provide Tor tho
eumptuous dinnors givon at tho establishment
IN the following manner: A, giving himself out
eating.house, would look in at . rail.
way station md obtain ino fowl Ia
Marengo-of COURSE OH credit. Il, stating
that he was sout in all haste from tho Dinors
EMropoons, would Oh tho same terms bo sup
piled by pork butollor with few pigs foot n Ia
sto. Monolould; wllilo O., dressol In cook'a
apron md paper cup, abBtraotel . trul'tod tur-
key from hotel wllorc grand dinner was III
preparation. So things went Oh, till one even.
ing, aB mombor OF tho Club was tloxtoro,,hy
unlookng 9 York lam from Hhop-fIont, III
company With colleague who nloroly Boouroda
HnnBage, a detective overheard them expressing
tho satisfaction with which They found them.
solves thuH enabled to fulfill their obligations to
tho Olub: Tho consequence WaH tilat tho dinnor
10 provided was interrupted blythe police, whe
wore not eyol, conaiderate onough, as lady, ona
of tho momboE8 OF the Club remarked, to wait
till doaHort was over.
, 1874-01-28

out TINT they wore to no consulted boforo final
aibpoBttion of tile boticB would DO agreed upon.
tilo bodies, a1it. With celebrity that ah rornar-
abo, gil Tho ntonBlls Of temporary intor,uont
, 1874-01-28

Mr.: Ar,nted-Yes. | inquired particularly
about that. mud found TINT le called repeatedly
TO those around him to rub and pull his arms and
legs that lie WaB cramped-A sl,te Indication Of
loss Of blood or TINT tho circulation was impelod
from some cauHo, and this confirms mo in tho
opinion that tho death of Chang auperinducel
that Of Eng.
ArTEn HINTS AND SPECULATION
With this loft htr. Armtoid in wloso theory
OF the death Of tho twins hayo more fulfil than
the Doctors.
Proceeding to push my inquiries, I picked up
various piccea Of Information, which Iod me to
suspect that thoro il tho groundwork Of quito d
cut and lrictL Tho living twins woro quite
source Of profit to seyeras OF tlo prominent men
Of Mount Airy, and why not now turn the dead
bodies to nome account in tho hhapo OF greon-
bucks THUS It was that on Saturday, tito day
by those gentlemen, who had boon connected In
various capacities with the famllioa OF tho d.
ceased, ct which 1t WAS decided that it would bo
unwfBo, inn1udicons, and ilnpolito to bury tho
considerations. This much, mud more, perhaps,
agreed upon, tho wives Of tho twins we're takoll
into tho conference. and thoy wero aoon won
oyor to tho plausible and prospectiyoly profitable
propositions Of tho Monnt Airy friends of tho
family.
On tho following day. (sunlay)a largo Gro wa
Of sympathizing friends and acquaintanoeB OF
tho twins' families asaoInbled ut the residence Of
Eng, whore tho doad woro laid out, In the auto.
lpation Of attending tho funeral. 4 clorgynlnl,
also pnt In am appearances to perform tho lust
HAd rltos OF Clrlssianity oyor thu bodea OF tlo
respected dcccasod. Contrary to tho general
expectation. however no funeral took plaoo, tho
postponed IN doferenoo to tho wishes Of the
iaomhoru OF tho families who woro at home.
Several Of tho SOUS OF Chang are absont, and
Bosno Of The daughters Of both. and It waa giyon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-25
SHIPwRECK.
Another Pacific Mail steamer
Goes Down.
No Lives Lost, but One Boat Missing

No Lives Lost, but One Boat Missing
NEW YORK, June 24.-Nassaa adyices
to the 20th state that the Pacific Mail Com
pany's steamer .GitS OF Gautrntals, Cart.
Hildrvth, from New York for Aspinwall,
was lost off the northeast point Of Waiting
Island, Bahamas, ON Thursday 10th inst,
at midnight All hands saved.
The City Of Guatemala struck on the
northeast point Of Wstlins's Island Thurs
d~y nth inst, at midnight, six days out
from New York. Immediately alter
striking the crew commenced throwing the
cargo overheard, and continued at this
work until the engineer reported the steam
pipe broken and tbevessel biIged IN. About
two hours after striking the City Of Gaute-
mala had nine feet of water in the hold.
The Captain then dispatched two boats,
zone to Fortune Island, to intercept the
homeward bound vessel, and the other to
Nassau, andSunday, about midnight, second
Officer Nappam, with crew of six men,
arrived at Nassau during a terrific thunder
storm. They had encountered heavy
weather and frequent squalls during the
passage. They were Immediately taken
Gaze Of by the United States Consul and steps
at once taken to get assistance to the
wreck, and the steamer Anna left for the
scene. 1t was reported at the time Officer
Lappag left the wreck that there we're
twelve feet of water in the steamers hold,
ard the vessel would be a total wreck. but
the remaining cargo be saved. There
were no passengers aboard. Five of the
crew of the City of Guatemala took passage
on the City of Havana for New York. No
report of the boat dispatched to Fortune
Island had been received at Nassau up to
the departure of the City of Havana. The
vessel was worth $4,000 and insured for
100000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-25
TO YOUR TENTS, o ISRAEL.

Let all that possibly can, attend the
great mass meeting at Bosley's Springs
to-day.
There Is a power in numbers, more
than the mere aggregation of units.
Each man feels strengthened by his CO.
workers in the good cause The con-
fdence Of mutual support incites each
soldier to extra effort More battles
have been won by the enthusiasm of
warm flesh and blood than by the pre-
cision of cold lead Such is the phi
losopby of the popular outpouring to-
day. 1t shall be for all "a feast of
reason and flow of soul.
Eminent orators viii inspire the
masses. and be by them in turn inspir-
ed to higher fights of fervid eloquence.
Their theme and cause Will give them
new powers. We are trying to return
10 old-time honesty and manhood, when
the aspirant who stopped beneath his
pride cf race for the sake Of office
would be secuted by all as infamous.
Let ~ have an old-time ryusing
Barbecue, worthy Of Tennessecans and
Of the capital county of the State. Let
1t be a grand old-time gala day. Com
one, come all, with wife or sweetheart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-25
A CURIOUS STUDY OF SYNONYMS.
New York Christian Advocate.


We happened to see a remark, tine other
day, in relation to the manifold ways in
which, in acertain language, one might tigU-
ratiyely announce q mans death. But We
do not believe that many tongues can beat
the English in this reSpect-fOr instance:
The polite man has bid the world adieu,
while the merchant has closed his account;
the weary has gone to his rest; the
child has been gathered to the angels; the
mariner has made his last port; the ferry
man has gathered his last toll; the sleeper
has closed his eyes in his last sleep; the
reaper has gathered his harvest, and
the gambler has shuffied of his NOR
tai coil. The babbler has become 81
lent; the graye-digger has dug his last
grave; the dTinker has taken his last
draught; the watchmaker's clock has run
down; the Fates have cut the weayer's
woof the musician has blown his last blast;
the unfortunate breathed his last sigh; the
dentist drawn his last tooth; the apOthe-
cary made his last prescription. The jew
rests in Abrabam's bosom; the noble
is gathered to his ancestors; the
scholar gives up the ghost; the
servant has gone to his Master; the racer
has run his course; the warrior has fought his
last battle; the gourInand kissed the earth;
the butcher gone the way OF all flesh; the
belman rung his last chime; the Waterman
heard his last hour strike; while, perhaps,
most satisfactory and expressive Of all, the
good man has gone to his reward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-25
NASHVILLE. TENN, SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1874
FOREIGN.
kAaESSE.

LONDON, July 24.-1here g III sIsrn-
Ing outbreak Of smallpox at New Market
upwards Of 90 cases are reported. The
authorities have asked the Jockey Club to
permit them to convert their grand stand
into hospital where the infected persons
nay te chartered;
Ia the House of Lords Lord Russell
asked whether the Government had made
any remonStrance 10 France against the vi
olation of the Spanish frontier by the Car
lists. He especially referred to the rumOrs
That the French Government had interfere d
with Spain, in a manner contrary 80
friendly nations. CarliSts escaping into
France instead Of being returned had been
permitted TO cross and recroSs the frontier.
lie urged that according to the ordinary
Courtesy from one civilized nation to an
other there should be no unnecessary delay
IN the recognition Of the Spanish Govern
ment by that of Great Britain.
Earl Derby, Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, replied that Spain had not
asked England TO interfere. He considered
a recognition Of the Spanish Government
at present would be premature. When the
time arrived it would be better that such
recognition should be the collective act of
the European Powers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-25

This was handed to US last night by
the FATTY young revenue official, whose
signature is appended:
We, the County Central Committee
Of Davidson county, find it expedient,
as no power has been delegated to said
committee, to make no nominations of
candidates for the different offices, but
bat leave 1t to the sense of the Repub-
hcan voters to support such liberal
minded candidates as they NAV see fit.
II. A. NAPIER,
Sec'y. Co. Central Committee.
Adopted July 23rd, 1874.
Napier viii be remembered as the
gentleman of Africo-C Caucasian descent
who raised such breeze IN Murfrees-
boro, not long ago, because its hotel
accommodations were so lamentably
deficient. As to the resolution itself,
which purports to have been adopted
by the Black-andTan Committee last
night, only word orso Unnecessary. No
supporter Of the Democratic and Con-
servatiye ticket would be unreasonable
enough to ask for stronger proof that
the game is up with the independent
candidates who have bartered their
manhood for the negro vote. But it
cannot change in the slightest degree
the issue upon which this canvass is to
be fought out. One valiant contcmpo-
rary, the Memphis appeal, puts
it, the black flag of mixed schools,
negro equality, is already flutteling in
the breeze; they have thrown down the
gauntlet, and dare us to the contest.
Up, then, with the banner of the white
man. Let it fly from our battlements,
and since the issue has at last been
forced upon US. let every true man with
a white skin rally to his color.