davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
RashIy ImpOrfunafe.

ST. LOUIS, June Marie Donaz
young French woman, recently from New
Orleans. threw herself out Of the fifth story
window of building, corner of Elm street
and the Ievee this morning, almost instant
Iy killing her, being terrible mangled. She
had been endeavoring to procure a situa-
ton as governess, but being disappointed
in all her efforts became much detected,
and IL is supposed committed the act while
Iaboring under temporary alteration OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.
HOW GOV. Moses Escaped Trial.

HOW GOV. MUSES. L5c1sf 5oU
CHARLESTON, May 31.-fhe trial OF
Gov. Moses for grand larceny, which was
set down for Friday at Orangeburg, did not
take place. in consequence of the absence
of the accused. The Solicitor for the State
assed for a warrant of arrest, but the court
refused it. The counsel for Moses then
moved to strike the case from the docket
on the ground that a Governor cannot be
indicted and tried for any crime, except be-
fore an impeachment. The court reserved
decision and postponed the case until the
next court. which meets in October. This
is regarded as substantially triumph fol
Moses. r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
A Religious Blast Against the Gran
gers

A Religious Blast Against tne Sr"n-
gers.
PHILADELPHIA, June AT the session
of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod to-
day, the Committee on the Order known
as Patrons of Husbandry and Changers,
presented report which states that they
emphatically and unequivOeally condemn
this and all other secret Orders, as ensnar-
ing, deceptive and sinful in themselves, as
preiudieial to the best interests Of society,
and as a lawless aud inefficient way OF OBJ
tanning the redress of grievances. They
also recommend the Synod to eDjoin upon
all sessions non-fellowships with members
of this or any other secret order, and warn
all under their care to beware OF the en-
sharing influences of such organizations
The report was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

In connection with the pending
changes of the tariff, Attorney General
Williams decision that goods in ware
houses are not liable to any increase of
taxation, is rather opportune for the
benefit of the speculative importers,
who are accustomed to fill warehouses
far ahead of consumption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
AVSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, June 1.-The ship British
Admiral. from Liverpool for this port, went
ashore on Kings Island, IN bass Strait ana
became a total wreck. She had on BOARD
forty-five passengers and a crew OF thiIty-
EIGHT persons, all of whom were lost except
for, Messengers and FIVE seameD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
,-,,n DI,ehed-Three Wen Kilied.

INDIANAPOLIS, June Inns afternoon
a train on the l. Il. and w. haiiroau was
ditched near TrOutman's Statlon' anu tne
conductor, Lee Roberts; the engineer, jas
TaIbut, and the fireman, Harry Mitleh-
dolph, were killed. IL IS supposed 10 nave
been caused by loose track.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
THE TURF.
Opening of the Summer Season.
Jerome Park.

Jerome Park.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The stables of
Jerome Park are rapidly being filed with
arrivals of thOroughbreds engaged in the
meeting Of the American Jockey Club,
which will begin Saturday next. The
latest arrivals are the stables Of Colonel
McDaniels, Geo. A. Rice, ID. J. Bannatty,
A. Belmont, Baltimore horses, and ID. J..
Crauzes. Several other stables are expect
ed to-day from Baltimore and training
quarters in this neighborhoOd, There will
be nearly two hundred horses at Jerome
Park during the coming meeting.
Monmouth Park.
John F. Chamberlin writes that Mon
mouth Park races, under the old manage
ment, are to be begun on the 4th of July,
and finished the 18th, in all eight days.
Erie Park.
ERIE PARK, June 1.-The Erie Driving
Park Association offer $4,000 premiums
for races on the 22d, 23d and oath of July.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

THE House amendment TO tie inter
nal revenue law proposing co tax Wall
street sales of stocks, oonds, ETC., looks
well if anything Gould come of it. 1t
Is pretty certain to receive its quietus
IN the Senate. Besides, the House
makes no provision for its collection,
wIIch, at best, would be no easy
matter. Its passage yesterday is but a
bit of humbug.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
fire I'm a LunatIe AsyIum-Stx Mad
Wen af Large.

HARRISBURG. PA, June IA sllgnt
fire occurred in the State LuRatlc Asylum
SATURDAY. night. The smoke hlling the
main building, the lunaties became greatly
excited and broke the Windows The doors
were thrown open and four hundred pa
tients rushed out, twelve Of whom escaped
from the grounds, and six OF these are sun
At larUa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

a FEW frst-class "Ku-Klux Out
RACES" on rural darkies, about this
time, would send the civil rights bill
"whoopin'" through the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
a River Invades a Printing Oaiee

MONROE La, June l. 10 o'clock P. NJ
The river bank began to cave in the rear OF
the Ouachita Telegraph office at half-past
one. and the loss of the bank is now MY
feet The Telegraph power-press taken
down and the whole Office is in confusion
Tb, hank Of tie river has reached the back
stems and the caying continues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
HEROIC RESCUE.
Impaled on the Verge of Niagara.

Man Hangs for Hours over the
YawninE Abyss, and is Rescued by
n Brave Irish Lad.
BUFFALO, June IA painter named
McCullOch. while working on bridge on
the three Sisters Island, at Niagara Falls,
fell off the scafold, and was carried by the
current to the edge of the Falls, where he
caught on a rock, to which ne is hanging.
Great excitement prevails.
Second Dispatch.
After unceasing efforts from the bridge
and shore, McCulioch was finally rescued
from his perilous position by John Conroy,
who. at the peril of his own life, tied a rope
to his body and made his way TO the rock
where McCulloch had been hanging.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
SPAIN.

MADRrD, May 3l.-Senor Mantilla has
been appointed minister Of Spain at wash
inoton- The Government has FORBIDDEN
The press from attacking its financial
schemes.
BAYoNNE, May 31.-Ernaniis complete
IL invested by Carlists, who have had some
sbarp skirnishes with the garrison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

WE'LL give Brien and Kercheval a
rest to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
LOST AT SEA.
Nineteen Days I'm an Open B0at-Three
DAYS Without Food or Wafer

NIneteen Days In an Open B0at-Three
Days without Food or Water.
New YORK, June 1.-The ship Portus,
from Italy for New York, sprung a leak
and sunk in latitude north 20 deg, longi-
tude west 46 deg. The Captain and crew
took to the boats. y boat containing Capt.
De Vries, JnO. Wilson, carpenter, Henry
Brown. sail-Inaker, and VIM. Thompson, p.
Savage and Richard Schemes, seamen, were
picked up by the Schooner Clara. They
had been out nineteen days, and for three
DAYS had neither water nor provisions. On
their arrival at Staten Island they were
sent to the hospital Two other boats,
commanded by the first and second mates,
have not been heard from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
NEW ORLEANS.

A series of Fires-0He MAN Burned
Alive.
NEW ORLEANS, June -Four houses
were burned ON Royal, between Port and
Enghein streets; loss $1,000. Jas. FISK 5
house on Royal street was burned, ana
James Anderson was burned 10 deashrr
Twelve houses were burned On Liberty anu
pentlido streets; loss $4,000.
Governor McEneTy has returned from
Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

CoLTAR Grated at Shelbyville last
night. Bob Russ Will tell US about
him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at SlR for old and
neR,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD is weak in New York, opening
YESTERDAY at 1l24, declining to III, and
closing at ll2s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

CorToN is quiet but firm in New
York at 1Skc. for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02
FRANCE

PARIS. June In. Gambetta has gone
10 Anfenne. where he is to deliver an i'm
portant speech on the political situation.
The Catholic Club gave banquet to the
American pilgrims to-day. Comte de Segllr
oecupieo the chair, and proposed toasts to
the Pope and the American Bishops, which
were received with great enthusiasm.
Judce Theard, of New Orleans, gave sem
sin1ent i'm honor Of Catholic France, and IN
an eIoouent speech revived the memories
of ROcbambeau and Lafayette. Aessrs
Forbes. Swanger and others made aPpropri-
ata ranarklS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-02

IF thy conscience smite thee once, it is an
admonition, il it smite thee twice, it IS a
condemnation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

To KEEP FLIES FROM HORSES. M.
Perret, French pharmaceutical chemist,
has discovered very simple and econom.
ical method Of saving horses, particularly
when they are not in motion, from being
tormented by flies. 1t consists in rubbing
them with little concentrated oil of
laurel, which is extremely dis!iked by the
flies. The oil should be specially applied
to the parts where the flies usually settle.
With about three pennyworth of this oil
a horse can be amounted for three days.
There is not the slig h'est danger in using
it, and, indeed, its slightly stimulating ac-
ton is beneficial to horses, and keeps their
coat III good order. This expedient may
also be usefully replaced by solution of
sixty grammes Of assafetida mixed with
one glass of vinegar and two of water
The strong odor Of the assafatida drives
away the flies, and if horses bo well
washed with this, not fly will settle on
them. No apprehension need be felt in
using the assafetida, which has no dele.
FERROUS properties, London Medical Rec
ord.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

the nearcltheycOme to keepingsteck enough
to consume what their farms produce. the
nearer they come to tho most improved
culture.
The usual rotation is from the sod
corn, oats or barley, wheat and then grass,
In good soil two crops of wheat can be
grown, clover being sown on the first, In
the spring, which will furnish one crop,
and one to plough under for second crop
of wheat, on pasture lands. A prominent
agriculturist recommends the following six
years rotation: First year, corn, pota-
toes and roots, with ground heavily ma
nuredi second, oats; third, clover plough
cd in and sowed with wheat in the fall
then timothy ana clover sowed on the
wheat in the spring of the fourth year;
then let it lie in grass two years.
Other systems of rotation have their ad-
vantages suited to the surrounding clrcum-
stances of soil, climate, etc. In wheat
districts, where the soil rests on limestone
or plaster, simple rotation of clover two
years and wheat one, is found to be good,
always promising that plenty of manure is
returned to the soil. Ohio Farmer. \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

The BARN SHEET.-The barn sheet is
very useful thing to have in every barn.
Every harvest it will save more than its
cost IN grain, that would otherwise be
scattered upon the field or the barn floor,
aud 60 to waste. When loading oats or
buckwheat especially, the saving ofshelled
grain, by having the sheet 10 the bottom
of the wagon, is equal to the amount of
the s.sd. 1t is also useful to spread over
load Of hay or grain that may be caught
in sudden shower, or over half finished
stack. 1t will serve to cover up car.
riage and preserve it from dust. Many
other uses will suggest themselves to the
careful farmer who has provided himself
with one. 1t may be made of four widths
of yard wide stout sheeting, four yards
long, strongly sown together with linen
thread, and with strong cord bound into
outside hem. 1t would be better to have
ceat Of linsced oil, which would make it
nearly waterproof, but without this, if
placed over stack, the top of which is
we'll rounded up, it will turn a steady
rain Of "a hours duration. The cost Of
a sheet like this being so insignificant, and
its use SO obvious, it should find a place
10 every barn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

ARE PoTAToEs A PROFITABLE CROP p
care potatoes profitable crop to grow,
and do they run out, and exhaust the land ?
are the questions of a farmer in Starks,
Me. According 10 his own experience in
the cultivation of this indispensable escu.
lent, potato growing is decidedly profta.
BILE. He believes they may be grown in
his locality for thirty cents per bushel, TAX
ing one year with another.
The great mistake many farmers make
is in planting too much land and using too
little manure. They do not treat the po-
tato field nearly as well as the corn field.
He believes it will pay to manure the for
mer as the latter, and after the land is
suitably enriched, it must be we'll tended.
1t will not pay to raise potatoes and weeds
in the same field. Ifweeds must be grown
on the farm at all, let them have lot by
themselves. but keep them out of the potato
field.
A well managed and well cultivated pm
tato field is just the place for seeding to
grass for permanent and profitable NOW.
ing. 1t is the height of folly to seed down
poor, run.out land to grass, expecting to
obtain paying. crop. His advice to his
brother farmers is to plant fewer acres to
potatoes next year, but to manure those
acres better,-much better than is COM
monty done-and then tend the crop while
growing, and see that no weeds are al.
lowed to interfere with the growth of the
potatoes, or to exhaust the land of its fer.
tility, then seed down the grass and see
if it is not better than by the old way of
half manuring and half hoeing the laod.-
N. e. Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

RorArroS.--A judicious rotation of
crops il abs olutsly necessary in maintain
ing the fertility Of the soil. This needs
no demonstration, for It is universally ad.
mittcd. But how to rotate to secure the
greatest advantages, is the main question.
No specific can be given to suit every case,
because circumstances alter cases" very
much in regard to this point. The system
that would succeed on one farm would ut.
terly fail on another, and rice versa. Gov.
srncd BY general principles. the farmer
must decide this matter for himself. Each
crop extracts from the soil the elements
essential to its growth and maturity, and
BY continuous cropping, however judicious
the rotation may be, the soil will eyentu.
silly b. exhausted. Hence the elements
abstractcd must be returned to the soil ID
the shape Of fertilizers. This settles one
roiBt--that farmers must keep stock, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

Objects close to the eye shut out
much larger objects on the horizon; and
splendors borne only Of the earth eclipse
the stars. So man sometimes covers up
the entire disk Of eternity with dollar,
ann quenches trausccndcnt glories with q
little shining dust. e. H. Chaplin.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11
VERMONT r. r. LINE
" SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June 70, 1874.
Trains Gong South and East-Leave Water
bury ats 42 m.2 10 p. m: and 40 pm.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 30 n. m and
| come at White r. liver Junction and Bellows
| Falls with trains for Boston, Woscester. Spring.
field, and n. Y, at New London with steamer
Day Express leaves Montreal at 9 o5 a. M, ct.
Johns at 10 90, Cgdensburg at 500 a. IN. st. AL
bans at IL Is a. IN. arrlvingn Boston via Lowell
Night Express leaves 0gdensburg at 9 35 p. m
Montreal 10 p, m. st, Johns 05 p.m.,St Adams
z 25 p. IN, connecting at White River Junction and
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester, &C., arriving
| in Boston at 80 a. IN. at So Vernon for Spring
field and n. Y, arrlN ing In N, Y. at IL 30 p. M,
New London IL Is a. IN.
Trains going North and West-Le Waterbury
at Is q. M, 30 a. m,,4 20 p. m. and A p, m
| Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell AT n. m.
for Burlington Montreal. st. Adams, &C., arriv-
ing in Montreal at Tsp. M, and osdensburgh at
Mail train for Burlington and st. AbansleaYes
Boston via Lowell at 2 Il m, via. Lawrence ana
Fitchburg att 30 m, SpringfeldS 90 a m, New
London 800 n. M, Bellows falls ll.50, a. IN n,
White River Junction $50 p. M, arriving inst.
Adams 900 y. m.
Trains eaving Boston via. Ftchburg at 7.9O a.
m and Springfield at q. m. connect at White
River junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves White River Juno
ton ut 4.50 a. m. Waterbury T. 30 a, m, for Burl
ington st. Albaus, st, Johns and Ogdensburg.
Night Express leaves New London at 3l7 p. IN. {
South Vernon at 9.55 p. M, receiving passengers
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving New
York at p. m. Springfield $40 p. M, BELOW
Falls IL 20 p. M. connecting with trains over
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston at $50 p M,
connecting at White Rivel Junction with trains
leaving Boston al p. M, for Burlington, st, AL
bans, Montreal, &c. arriving in Montreal at $50
am. ,0gdensburg I2.30p. m connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway and for the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to the NightExpress
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montrea Springfield, and StAlbansand Troy
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trainsbe
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through ticketsfor ChicagOand the WcstforsAls
atthe principal stations.
J. W. HOBART, Gen'lSuperinter dent
Adams, June, 25 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11
Administrators sale /!

The Subscriber wishes to sell the Farm owned by
the late j. A, Clark situated Ia miles from Eden
Mills.-G0od Buildings. well watered and quaint
ty OF timber, also new Traverse Sled and Sec
and-hand Sleighs. all q which will be sold on
reasonable terms For further particulars enquire
or the Subscriber. Z. D. WISWELL, Adminis'r.
johnson, Sep. |, 1874. 5@hS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-11

WE KNOW that say that Printers Ink pays
WE KNOW it does when facts
WE KNOW the community that we have stated facts,
WE KNOW by our largely increased business.
WE KNOW that the people have We mean cuisines, M
WE KNOW that they know when Goods offered cheap
WE KNOW they will purchase when they cheap.
WE KNOW tina filled with customers every day.
WE KNOW s our EXTREMELY Low PRICES that does it,
WE KNOW that the people should know thai compelled meet
payments!
WE KNOW that should know pay
to meet this large debt.
WE KNOW fooliug about it eiass!
WE KNOW that good CoTToNs ate 10 cts is very low
WE KNOW that PRINTS BEST 10 cts is as low any ono
could ask get them
WE KNOW that the best GINGHAMs 12s best styles and new low
enough.
WE KNOW knows that GILBERT always kept
of DRESS GOODS this Couuy which will
less than cost, and a very large stock to select FROM
WE KNOW that good CORSET at As OF a price
KNOW BUTTON GLOVE worth doub
the money
WE KNOW have good stock of BELTS BELT CLASPS ELASTIC
Betting. TRIMMINGS HAMBURGs SMOKED PEARL.m
every style BUTTONS and all other goods this
Prices
WE KNOW will sell WAITER PROOF goods than DO found
other places.
KNOW have large stock of FLANNELS and sell under
price dispose of them will be advantage get them
the GILBERT STORE
WE KNOW have the stock Of Ladies Gents Under Sb.
Drawers Gloves Mitps in this County and shall soil for
lower prices than be found elsewhere
WE KNOW sold Boots and Shoes has sold many
this vicinity before We selling good Goods Dw pnes
Nice SLIPPERS 80 s25, Ladies' Serge Lace BOOTS sl
$500 Serge Button $175 $500 French Kid Boots sS5o
$500 Mems Thick Double Sole and Tap BOOTS 1925 sSo"
Mems Calf Boots good $780, Best Rubber Boots $50
WE KNOW CLOTHING and GAPS mme
aey at Cost and Less
WE KNOW selling CROKERY and GLASS WARE than 0S
purchased in market
WE KNOW selling TEAS and GROCERIES all kinds at BOTloA
prices. Fresh Roasted Java and Rio COFFEES received every
week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-04-09
First Cost of a Man or Woman.

An economical journal enters into
strangely curious calculations as to the
actual cost in dollars and cents, which a
man or woman would be to the world and
society by the time he or she got old
enough TO "pay expenses" or to return
back TO the country what thus far had
been expended in rearing their popula-
ton.
Every baby, it is fair TO assume, when
properly brought up, costs its parents at
least fifty dollars year, an expense which
increases largely as food, clothing, the shell
ter of warm home, education and spend
ing money are required for the growing
child. The actual cost up to the fifteenth
year, of each child in this Republic, is GER
tainly not less than one thousand dollars.
At that age its labor would be worth its
subsistence. Not till it reaches the age of
eighteen land a great many not even them
does it really begin to be productive. For
every 100000 children the nation has to
produce six or eight millions of dollars
without adding at all TO pro-
duction. To rear that number of children
to a productive age certainly costs hum
dred million of dollars, without any profit
in return. Herein is the great value of
This great Republic receives
into its broad and glorious bosom every
day not less than one thousand emigrants
from the Old World. OF course two-thirds,
perhaps seven-eighths, are adults, ready
grown for us by Europe at her cost up to
The productive point, when they come to
our shores to give us the benefit of
their toll. Annually does Europe labor
industriously TO produce and raise for our
Republic, free of cost, more than 100000
persons whom we could not have furnished
ourselves at an expense of $500, 000, 900.