davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-24
FehAcln {susAe.f Part JInro1,,

ponr 1funoH, Mich, Oct, al.-Dowk-rrons Civ of
Io!edo, Aary JarUrkt; bark Luuo q. Woodruff,
ur-psopa col!n Campbell, u. n. Wilson; aohra
Kate barley, Portland, Louiys, 's'e'
Wind northeaut, light.
nI' PORT ,liunoH, hlirh:, Oct. 23-EYening.-DowH-
uiNxrol lsnkRla; schra baldwin, bfsdeira, Olay-
toh, Hote, jenuio AlattlIsws, John II. Noyes
, 1874-10-24

Il eho erng we're bcnfaoarod with blood, M far M
qg 4qgil would reacli. Tho cliR ovor Which Mr.
nGEas N. iei y ,ooo teet igh. 1t ia hardly prob
as to tho ca,'so of thIa and accident. - "'A'4'a
, 1874-10-24
Luke lSrcful,ta

wero 1nics. Charters woro reortet at 40 for wheat
70 l'1tlalo, and 7c for la to Kingston. 10 Iufniu-
hontrcal-prop Scotia. wheat at l3c 10 Ogdcup
narg7rFop Nassau. wheat and corn on through ratio;
hfnp AliWauico. cur'l through. 10 AiuGston-Schr
Huron, wheat vt 7c. 10 Dswcgn-schr j. II, Scot,
corn ut 61ic. 10 sarnia-rrop Wade. corn tlrouglt'
Total 9; capacity, l40,Uuo ba wheat, and $4,000 bit
corn. III tho ntttrnool the sCir Zach Chandler WEE
taken for 45.0O0 bu wheat to HnAnlu. ~
, 1874-10-24
at''rslay night, anu VIE uti1l

III he bny ncar Toledo Saturday night anu was utill
fast Monday afternoon.
-Tho nclr hnnlo Alnlvey. laten with 17,ooo 1u Of
cor, went naro Monday morning at o'ciork, Morll,
on tho North rier being ilalitot tic Cautaili Inis
snStng yeaso' light That waa III harhor for tie rior
t tnt: Ho VA ligiensa BY .le aenm barge I'oanl
, 1874-10-24
TEENB E,r t'AsNCtyE.

l wan shown \ wundrouB h.uneHs.Eoo,n, where
,nsery buckle 'laaheu with polish, u hugo onlni-
rayohs 20 tho wholcnale department aud GriuCu
taem hack great market van fur Tic suprlloa
, 1874-10-24
WANTED--MALE HELP.

Buolr31ocnors. Clorl1s. Nc.
WANTED-pAIlTY WITH E1,0p0 WHO UNDER.
H. stanas conInssion bslnoss eEn nh!u konl! hltua.
utlEn. 7 ~ 'f A''oa"9
, 1874-10-24
MACHINERY.


H"tH hhLE1uH EACiiANGIt-AN ADAMANrlSI:
uflek ntsl enrtlo in gad running tfdgr: aiss
rs I!Es; H. ~ u 4 T. 1Gf. r. sa .y
TONI e'tste lut!usFu ot Il. d. CUNuIT, Ghsmpaia III.
RIO MANUFACTURERS or FURNrrusls--A GOOD
n \ h'hi4a rlaMer tnr furniture; a hhrCaln. ROUh-
NYHD-HkUUND.iIANp LATHE ii T0 70.
SON, 6y0Amosps III.
, 1874-10-24

11EMa0NAf-H. O.. l SHALL REMAIN IN THE
l. atV until Nor. II sEta soou. Nils. BLACK.
, 1874-10-24

}VAGTED-A NETAlL HAT. GAP, AND FUi,
raf, Haostaan utty frats Address, With tsa namo and
U ~ irbiue utioo, ~ " N0"
, 1874-10-24

lloMES1!O hiiWING MAUIilN;-UlrY HlsAku1I
- ndcn y: Madlaast,. n!,.talsr, htAul!nas sol Oh
nunt!ly n'nis Sowing k!ye. los!rel. All ks u at.
taehlunts 0l! eto at low rsions Machines repaired.
l,lNuEll ,OFFIpE OF 4. j. NrIOl1Enr, als
~ South l1alltrd-st., cty agont. MArhiuoa aold IN
monthly payments, runtad, aud topa{rel, "
, 1874-10-24

tVANrED,;A sECOND.IIAND Hay PRESS IN
., Gpo4 orugr Shnap for cash. Address, with par.
"eoaia' u u LATlMi!t;, III DoaEborl.at., Chicago.
NlAANrED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES AN 1srEE
!gent, fctisc yotng man a. companion during he
winter Jail at Is Sonth DosplainUt.st. " 'A0
Observation-Disclosures sSJ07N T.1CEESE
W Address j Il, Tribune olIce, ''
, 1874-10-24

w ANT a PANELliN NOUKAW1Y Fur OASII,
w at hArEain. basement llD UrArhorn.st. -.'
, 1874-10-24
EOARDIMG NND LODGING.

smith side.
~ FouRTH-AF..-A FEW MORE nOARDERs
,it fas' % 10 acc9Molntaa reasonable tst1ns. ueW
ltleuts. ' "N '%"' S's"oA" "A1"os''
, 1874-10-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

w WANTED--A LARGE. WETL.IMpROyED FARM.
iFee of incl'ubfzncc in exchange Tor olsht acros
Gt tunIrau property tito uty. adjajn.
Il GU, 1G3 Etato.st. -'f' " '' -A1NAo v
, 1874-10-24

sStIuAsTIoN ,:AsTIoN ,HtNTEr-AS HEAD COOK in 4
Ey,r.'sa insui hatng had " yeaFs osncrcnno i,
n,,s ",ea nSeSs teloroncss sivon AdlTcss Il, I9G
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

THE FARMERS FoEs.-A new edition Of
George p Marsh's admirable work, MAN and
Nature" has recently been published, and
among the additions are some very valuable
hints and explanations. Thus, for instance,
discussing the insect plaques which of late
years have committed such devastation on the
crops OF the Western farmers, it is stated that
'.the insects most injurious to the rural indus
try of the garden and the plowla land do not
multiply in or near the woods. The locust.
which ravages the East with it's voracious ar.
mics, is bred in vast, open plains, which admit
the full heat Of the sun to hasten the hatching
of the eggs, gather no moisture to destroy them,
and harbor no bird to feed upon the larvae." It
is the same with the grasshOpper and with 9TH
er of the farmers foes; and the lesson of this
is, plant trees. To the California farmer this
advice cannot be too urgently commended. for
though thus far we have suffered but little from
these insect plaques, our east, treeless plains
afford all the conditions requisite to the propa-
CATION of them, and it may, therefore be re-
garded as certain that they will make their ap-
pearance before long.-Sacramento Record.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

DON'T BRIGHTEN THE CHILDREN.-It 10
an old warning, but as treated anew in Scrib-
ner's may not be without etfect: Never fright
en- children; don't shut them up in tight rooms;
never let them comprehend what lightning 10.
or thunder, or take any notice of either IN
their presence. It is one Of the most painful
things in the world to see a child run to hide
itself from thunderstorm. and in nearly all
cases where it does 40, some one has blunder.
ed. Never attempt to control child BY max
ing it believe that something terrible will hap
pen to it; "Bogie" will catch it, or the "black
man" will come for it, or some terrible spectre
or other will haunt it. Those children who
have been shut up in dark rooms ~ punish
ment, frequently feel the effects Of such tor
ture until late in life. It is strange how these
terrors cling to the person in after life-be-
come, rs it were, engrafted into them, and %
flrmly fixed that reason can not dislodge them.
A mother. therefore, that will use such means
to compel obedience is weak, cruel and I'M
wise; nurse who employs them is simply un-
| fit for her position.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

Girls in treating dssipated young men as
equals. do wrong that they can scarcely
realize. Such men should be made to feel that
until they redeem themselves, until they walk
with correctness and honor in the path OF
right, good people will stand aloof from them
Girls who respect themselves will not be seen
with such young men, and will decline to
receive them on the familiar footing of friend
ship. 1t is a mistaken kindness to poultice where
caustic is needed, and am inclined to thlnk
that a little sharp decision on the part of the
girls of to-day would go far to correct the gen
eral looseness of the morality among the young
men.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

GOLDEN WORDs,-It is safer tor me to ao'
stain than drink. II l should indulge IN drink
am afraid should not stop at the line which
many call temperance. but should become a
slave to the habit. and with others OF stronger
nerve and irmer purposes go down to drunk.
ards brave. II indulge, am not safe, II
abstain. my child will not be cursed with {,
drunken father. We talk of the purity ana
dignity Of human nature, and OF relying upon
our self-rcspect for security; but there is no
degradation 90 low that a man will not nnk
into, and no crime so helsh that he will mol
commit. when he is drunk. THERE'S nothing
a. base, SO impure. 80 mean. 50 dishonest. &C
corrupt, that n mum will not do when under
the law Of sin-ot appetite. Safety is to bt
found in not yielding ourselves to this law
Olympia Echo.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31
PURE GIRLS FOR COOP MOTHERs.-Bishop
Whipple, in a recent address to q young ladies'

PURE GIRLS FOR COOP MOTHERs.-Bishop
Whipple, in a recent address to a young ladies'
graduating class, says: Even wise people are
ant to make one false distinction between .
gentleman and q gentlewoman. Those who
visit our schools always speak to our boys
clear, ringing words of the need of thorough
training, of ripe scholarship, OF strong minds
and wills to resist the evil and do life's work:
They are too apt to address our girls as petted
playthings, and simply advise them to be mild
and gentle God knows how loathe the mod
ern cant which would rob q woman of her sex
to make her strong. The daughters of the
| Cross have no part nor place among the strlv-
| ing men who clamor for position and for power.
The power was purchased for them on the
! Cross. It is the power of q Christian daugh.
| ter, a Christian sister, Christian wife and q
Christian mother. We believe that there is no
human power which is so potent as that which
| God has given unto woman. The rude, bols-
ferrous boy, the careworn father, the weary
| husband, is q better aud truer man, because
God has given to them home. The reason
behind all other reasons which makes the dii
| ference between Christian and heather clvlll-
ton is in home. Until heathanism can show
the world one home. we nded no higher proof
of the religion OF Jesus Christ, which rebinds
humanity to God and us to one another.
| Dear girls, in sending you out from this dear
| home we would not have you think that you
have finished your scholars course. We have
only taught you how to use your minds. Inc
race is lust begun Our work stops at the
threshold of life's work. Hitherto we have
been your guides; now you must be . law unto
Yourselves We ask you to avoid that sensa.
| tional trash in literature which is the curse OF
our time, and that you seek your friends among
the purest and best in the world of letters. In
conversation remember that words are reali-
ties: the words are the images of the spirits
thouphts and avoid that modern slang which,
at the best, has the trace of tho tempter's
slime Beware how, by jest or sarcasm. you
ever wound any heart. Your power is, by
love, to heal the jars and strifes of this sad,
sinful world
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

HOIST WITH HIS PETARD-The London
Spectator tells an amusing story which has
very perceptible point to it. A meterialistic
lecturer and city missionary met before
very intelligent audienceto discuss the question
Of personal responsibility. point to which mod
crn theorists Of the advanced school incline
negatively To illustrate his theory, the mate
rialist pointed out to his hearers the fact. now
pretty generally admitted, that in seven years
the atoms OF the body have undergone COM
plete change. and punishment awarded to one
body for deeds done by the other was mani
fest Injustice The city missionary, in reply,
EXPRESSED his sorrow that he should be engaged
in discussing with man who was living with
n woman 10 whom he was not married. Ihe
materialist rose angrily to his feet to repudi-
ate the assault upon his wife. The missionary
rctorted that according to his own showing.
the ma,erialist was by no means the same who
vowed eternal constancy to a woman at the al
tar twenty years ago. nor was bis So called wife
the same woman. AS the two existing per-
sons had never been married, they were living
in a state which he could not countenance.
The retort was ingenious as illustrated in the
absurd conclusion to which the arguments OF
the sheer materialsts must bring them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

LIVED IT DowN.-An honest blacksmith
was once grossly insulted and his character in
famously DETAINED. Friends advised him to
seek redress by means Of law, but to ono and
all he replied, II will 90 to my forge and there
in six months l will have worked out such
character and earned such name 40 all the
Judges, law courts, and lawyers in the world
could not give me-" He was right 1t is by
honest labor. manly courage. and conscience
void Of otfense, that we assert our true dignity
and prove eur honesty and rvspectability.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31
Call and examine specimens and prices

N = BILLHEADs, FURN1sHED w'Fnr,s |! Z
"a other printing 8 prices proportionstsly low.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

ONE leading Repsblieaa in this place Y
working with might and main for the success
Of the Drmocratic ~ ticket He has an q g
Grind and thinks people are too blind to 80 +
Voters worthy Of vote will not let any bcdy
reranade or drive them into voting aeoe0ot
their principles. however interested hemsy oe'
patriotism regards country hrst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

rests upon US of meelIly submitting TO th'
lnscrutible ways and wisdom Of the Crea
tor, vet we can but deplore the result
which saddens our hearts and neeessltaIe'
the assembling Of this convention; there
fore,
Resolved, that in the loss of Col. JOIN
w. Head, wife has lost true and devo
ted husband, their children kind and Id
dulgent father, the church worthy mem
Der, the Fourth Congressional District az
efficient Representative, the State OF leu
nessee one Of its most able and valuable
citizens.
Resolved, that this convention, for them
selves. as well as fer the Fourth Congress
sional District, hereby tender their mos
heartfelt sympathy to the family OF Coz
Head in their deep loss and sad beFeaVe-
ment, and that copy Of these resolutions
be. by the Secretary Of this Convention.
forwarded to the wife, and published in al
the newspapers Of the Fourth Congress
sional District.
After adopting resolutions Of thanks TO
its officers, the convention, at ESQ p. M,
adjourned sine die.
Hon. Samuel NJ. Fite, the nominee, is q
resident Of Carthage and is Judge Of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, man of conspicu-
Gus purity Of private character, integrity
and ability, and will make an excellent
Congressman. His nomination gave gen.
eral satisfaction. While many delegates
are naturally disappointed on account OF
the defeat of their favorites, all aequiesce
cheerfully in the result, recognizing IN
Judge Fife nominee Of whom all may
Justly be proud, aud who viii reflect honor
on his constituents. He win, of course, be
triumphantly elected.
The counties generally were fully repre-
scented, and the citizens of Huntsville more
than equaleo the occasion in point of hos
pitality. The private houses were thrown
open for the reception of delegates, and no
attentions were spared to make their visit
to the place memorable.
The convention was an able and digni-
fed body. There was considerable disor-
der Thursday night, but it proved only a
temporary breeze.
The speeches of Messrs. Golladay, Nc
Cornell and Riddle, Withdrawing their
swn names, were an eloquent and patriotic
exhibition Of the fact that they regarded
Democratic success and the harmony OF
the party as of infinitely greater importance
than the advancement of any mere indi-
vidual. With such spirit actuating its
leaders, the Democracy will always be sure
of success. r. L. c. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
ReceptiOn Of King KaIalaua.
Sharp Debate In the House on
the Attorney Generals
Course.
Both Houses Adjourn Until Mon
,'ze day.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-Mr. Cameron
stated that King Kalakaua was in the Pres
ident's room, in the rear Of the Senate
chamber, and suggested that the Senators
call upon him there. BE moved that a re-
cess be taken until o'clock, and that the
Senate proceed in body to the House Of
Representatives at 12:15, and take part in
the ceremony attending the reception of
the King. Agreed to.
The Senators then proceeded to the Pres
ident's room, where they were presented to
the King, and at 1915 went TO the House
Of Representatives, headed by the Vice
President and Sergeaut-at-aFms.
At 1886 the Senators returned, and q
short executive session was had, after
which the Senate adjourned till Monday
next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

DEAN STANLEY, following mp the &C
ton taken by him last year in inviting
a distinguished layman to lecture in
Westminster Abbey on the occasion of
the intercessionary services for foreign
missions, this year invited Principal
Gard, of Glasgow University, to lecture
in the Abbey. The subject was Chris
tian Mission, and the very unusual
scene of a great Presbyterian divine
lecturing in an Episcopal cathedral
was the occasion for the gathering of a
congregation which filed about two
thirds of the nave Of the Abbey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

THE spring meeting Of the American
Jockey Club will begin on the first Satur-
day in June, continuing the two following
Saturdays and intervening Tuesdays and
Thursdays, making seven days in all, eA-
tending from the 5th TO the 18th Of the
month. There will be given in added
money S23, 900, a much larger sum than
ever before offered by a racing club or as
sociatiOn in this country. The autumn
meeting VIII begin on the first Saturday in
October. continuing the two following Sat
urdays and the Tuesdays and Thursdays
intervening, seven days, extending nom the
"a to the 10Th Of the month The club VIII
give the same amount OF added money As
at the spring meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19
NEW YORK.

The Kansas and Nebraska Relief
Fund - Burglar-Killing Perfectly
JustIGable.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The dollar con-
tribution for the relief of the Kansas and
Nebraska sufferers has reached s., 229, and
money is now coming in at the rate Of four
to five dollars per day.
The killing Of Burglars Unsuitable.
The jury in the inquest over the bodies
of the burglars shot at Bay Ridge, Long
Island, early Monday morning, find the
killing was perfectly justifable, and conf
mend the men who did the shooting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

THE following is from the NelC York
Tribune of Wednesday, italics and all:
The Pacific Mail investigation has
already wrought one great good. 1t
has shown how subsidies are carried.
Whether the individual Congressman
are all caught or not, the system is
doomed. In the face Of the revelations
about Pacific Mail, this Congress lUiIl
not dare to obey the powerful lobby nolU
demanding a subsidy for Col. Thomas
Il. SCOTS Pacific Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

The Clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatives is preparing the roll of the
members elected to the Forty-fourth
Congress, with their postofice address,
and he requests members residing in
the States in which the Governors do
not issue proclamations to forward
their Individual certificates of election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19
Indians Numbering whites.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. IS.-Gen. Ord re
ceived the following from Beaver, Utah
which was received by the Commandant
at that post yesterday:
Phoebe, Noe. 16.-The Indians have
killed several persons in this county neaI
Hicks aud The Muddy. We have no arms,
and ask troops for protection, and that the
Indians be punished.
Phoebe being in Gen. Schofeld's depart
ment, Gen. Ord informed him of the
trouble, and offered to send troops from
Fort Cameron to the assistance of the set
tiers. Gen. Schofield so requests, and two
companies of infantry are now undel
marching orders for Phoebe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

SENATOR CHANDLER's chances for
reelection do not improve as the time
for the meeting of the Michigan Leg
islature approaches. The Republican
majority on joint ballot is only 10, and
this is by no means a Chandler ma
iority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19
FOREIGN
The ReiehstsE Declares Its COnadenee
In bismarck

- AACaCA@AoA ASCCANH = 80 NoA-AAA
In Bismarck
BERLIN, Dec. lS.-In the Reichstag to-
day, during the consideration OF the APP
preparations for the Foreign Office, Her
WindhOrst opposed the grant for secret
service and moved to strike it out.
Herr Benningstenr replied that the motion
was simply on attack on Prince Bis
marcK, in whose person the Ultramontane'
increasingly and bitterly asssiled the Ger.
man Empire and national policy. lie
asked that the Reiehstag pass vote o.
confidence in the Chancellor, BY rejecting
the motion to cancel the grant for the
secret service
AdiyiSion tOOkplaee and Herr WindhOrst''
motion was defeated by a vote Of Al
yeas to 80 nays.
Prince Bismarck entered the Reichstag
Immediately after the vote on Herr Wind
horst's motion was announced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

SPIRITUALIsM must be making some
degree of progress among Tennessee
ans, as a monthly periodical has been
started in advocacy of that faith at
Memphis. 1t is called the Spiritual
Magazine, and is edited by Rev. SamL
Watson, who withdrew from the M. E,
Church, South, some years ago, on ao-
count of his peculiar views.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

CAN Deputy President Williams
have gone back on the Louisiana out
rage manufactured A Washington
special to the Cincinnati Times says he
is now convinced that reports Of troub-
les IN New Orleans is pure canard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

GUIzOT's heirs have discovered the SUIT
which was the last expression Of GuizOt's
pride. His idea was that neither himself
nor his family should be inGtbted to the
Empire which he hated. One Of his fam
ily was thus indebted, and had accepted as
sistanee from the Emperor, and the suit was
that the Emperor's heirs should Be CEN
PEELED to accept repayment from Guizot-
In this material time il is rare TO see a suit
maintained on one side to compel the ae-
ceutance Of $4,000, and On the ether up
holding the right to refuse the sum,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

A CORRESPONDENT argues that the
duty of the rich is to spend money, not
to hoard it. They used to preach that
doctrine in the dark ages, before it was
learned thatmoney could be made to in
crease itself in the way OF interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

MONEY is flush at Columbia, S. c.,
and votes that cost only SO at the last
session of the Legislature are now
worth 500. Under carpet-bag rule,
the man and brother is being rapidly
educated up to a proper appreciation
of his market value.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

OF the AS deaths In New York, last
week, 253 were caused by contagious
diseases, as follows: Cerebro-spinal
meningitis, 1; measles, l; typhus fever,
5; typhoid fever, 8; scarlet fever, Sc;
smallpox, 81; diptheria, lS9.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

SOME Sabbatarians in Hamilton,
Canada, recently entered suit against
the street cars for violating the Sunday
laws. As the cars run during church
hours only, the Judge decided that 1t
was a charity and a work Of ne
cessity,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

THAT was sharp passage of words
in the House of Representatives yes
terdey between Speer, of Pennsylvania,
and Garfield, of Ohio, and the latter
got considerably more than he bar
gained for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

DISPATCHES TO the Southern press
say the Vicksburg Investigation Com
mittee viii not leave Washington till
after the holidays. Northern kilograms
say they will leave next week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

Mr.. BECK used very plain language
about Attorney General Williams yes
terday In the House Of Representa-
tives, and he proposes to make good
his charges
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-19

THE Nelc York Herald suggests that
Tweed preface bis next application for
relief on habeas corpus, with resto-
ration of the moneys stolen from the
.cifu