davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

AN unnatural marriage took place re-
gently in Bath, Me-, the bridegroom being
thirty-six yeaIs old and the bride eleven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

1T is the Friend Of the People in all
things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

Saddles, Harness, Etc.
G. L. HOWFRTON 4 CO., 50 Market st.
j. N. MARCH 4 son. 50 n. Market street.
N. MeKEON, IS S. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

1T GIVES a good share Of Literature
and POetry-fresh, carefully chosen aud
entertaining. -
ITS AGRICULTURAL and House
hold columns, By DIR. DANIEL LEE,
6cho Is alone employed By this paper,
and VhO stands irst among the scientific
and practical Agrieulturists Of this eOHa-
try, aTstlEU gPlaiR talk to Farmers aHd
Housewives, and adrocate their Interests
IN all things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 NEAKLET, sc North
COllegestreet.
THOS. CALENDER. 50 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKAAS, No. IS Church St. Maxwell
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

1T is the DenOuncer of Wrong IN AigA
places as yell as Io1c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

IT PUBLISHES and discusses all
questions in t0Aieh the People are o
c.yued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10
1T is the Peoples Paper.

1T is the Defender Of the Peoples
Rights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

MFR A WEEK guaranteed TO Male and
VllFemale Agents, IN their locality.
en- Costs NOTHING 70 try IL. Particu-
lars free, P. o. NICkERY & Co,
Augusta. Ne.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-10

ITS NATTER Is varied, ne,osy, ia
terestsAs and uHezeePtiORGbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

LOUISIANA TURNING OYER NEW LEAF.
The Republican State Convention of Louis
lana has met fought, cheated, and resolved
in about the usual fashion, and has now
broken up and gone home. The most notable
perhaps of its resolutions were the promise to
give the people fair election, and the
declaration that duty and sound policy re-
qured the party to turn out OF its councils
all those whose records are a reprOach to the
Republican cause. Ia point of fact there has
been a little trouble inside the regular
organization. A great many more or less re-
spectacle Republicans, including not a few
genuine rpet-baggers, are said to have con-
ceived a strong disgust for Gov. Kellogg,
whether on the suppositiOn that he steals, or
the much more plausible theory that he does
not divide fair it would perhaps not be worth
while to inquire In the calling off of sides
which has consequently taken place it is re-
ported that Messrs. Kellogg and Packard have
drawn to themselves the majority of the cOlOred
voters, while Collector Casey has secured the
cooperation of Pinchback (who is only light
mulatto) and has gone into opposition. Vul-
gar persons might say that the Casey
Pinchbacll faction is the more fancy, and the
Kellogg Packard faction the more "Digger."
1t has been very pretty fight between them.
Mr. Packard tried his familiar device of shut
ting the doors of the Convention hall and ad-
uniting no delegates whose credentials were not
approved by his own agents. He thus carried
the organization by an Overpowerlng vote,
and Pjnchback seemed to have had his coup
de Qrace But when it came to ballOting on
the nominations, Pinchback men sprang up
in all corners of the room and the Packard
ticket was completely defeated. We are not
told how this little surprise was accomplished !;
we only know that when the ballots for State
Treasurer were counted the Pinchback candi-
date, Dubuclet, had more than the whole
number OF delegates, and thereupon the nOmi-
nation was promptly made unanimOus,-an
act OF surrender as prudent and graceful as
the descent of Capt. SCOTS coon. So Messrs.
Casey and Pinchback stand guard over the
Republican camp, and forbid the entrance of
anybody whose life can be made reproach
to the party. 1t is beautiful spectacle.
Casey. And Pnchback.
The promise of fair election we shall know
how to value when we understand that by
the new registration law lately signed by
Gov. Kellogg the Governor is empowered to
appoint supervisors and assistant supervisors
of election in all the parishes of the State,
whose decision ION all questions of erasure
from or addition to the registry of voters I"
shall be final and parish and district judges
are forbidden, under penalty of fine and i'm
prsonment, to Interfere by writ of injunc-
"tion or mandamus, or other order of court, TO
compel any supervisor or assistant supervisor
"to register or prohibit him from registering
"any person. The registrars are also to
anpOint an indefinite multitude of suitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
nI TUER THEM NV

Mormonsm is the emptiest form or religious
profession having in it trace OF Christianity
with which we are acquainted. 1t Is COARSE
il is sensual; it is grossly material aud 1t is
replete with nonsense and absurdity. Its GER
emonial is of the cheapest. Its creed is a mere
bundle of contradictory notions. 1t would be
a stretch of critical courtesy to call its litera-
ture third rate. Its appeals are to the lowest
propensities of human nature, and even the
highest rewards which it offers are of the
earth earthly With few incOnsiderable ex-
ceptions, its teachers are grossly ignorant,
and it is to the equally ignorant that they
appeal Up to comparatively recent period
its hierarchy has maintained spiritual and
material despOtism which the influx of Gentle
immigrants is rapidly abating; but Young,
with the shrewdness which he has always dis
PLAYED, Is now seeking support in quarters
which he has heretofore regarded with con-
tempt. The Prophet has turned his attention.
we are told, to the Indians of the Utah Res
eryation, and is preaching to these unsophis-
ticated children of the desert gospel which
offers them as many wives as they want, with
freedom from the control of the Indian
Agency. These converts refuse to go to the
lands set apart lOr Inci uScj oohipdicu WIN
the venerable Brigham they regard the Great
Father in Washington as a mere baby; and so
they consent to be baptized, to be E" lubri-
Gated with Endowment Grease" and to be
received into the fold of the Saints. 1t is
rather novelty in our politics, that each
convert becomes, by the fact of his CONVEX
sion. voter. We sometimes manufacture
th,s convenient sort of creature here in mo-
ments of party emergency, but we don't do it
nv the processes of baptism or sacred junction.
Heretofore Mormonism has maintained shah
bilv aristoeratic character. 1t has professed
IN regard the red men as cut Off from all the
PROMISES and immunitles of the Gospel accord
ing to Smith, his executors administrators,
and assigns; but its exclusiveness, after all,
nroves to be of a somewhat india rubber
ouality and in its adversely it will find no
difficulty in conquering the prejudices of It's
prosperity. AT any time we may hear thot the
much-married Patriarch of Salt Lake has re-
ceiyed half dozen squaws into his populous
harem.
But Brigham's apostolic arms, it is well
known, are uncommOnly long. We are not
surprised, therefore, to be told that there is
reasonable prospect of their embracing even
n Royal convert. Mormonism has already
been preached to those objects of constant
religious interest, the Sandwich Islanders; and
one of these aboriginal gentlemen. having
been converted. wasi cast ipto prison. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
gnoex TO advertisements.


ANUsEMESTs-ThirdP d0e-6th column.
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-Serenh Pdqe-2d column
BASKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Serenn Pd0e-e1n
column.
BOARD md ROONs-Third Pd0e-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOurth PGge-lst coluthh. ~, -,..
CHANCES ron BUSINESS MEN-SepeHh Pd2e-5th Column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-SepenM PGQe-5tn couinn'
DIyIDFND NOTICEs-SereHh PdGe-sth column.
EUROPEAN NORTHUMBERLAND fuge-0th SViu'n"'
EISANCIAL-SepeHh Pd0e-5th COLUMN
FURNITURE Thtrd Pdgc-6th column
HELP WANTED MALEs-Third Pdgt-5th column
HORSES ASp FARMS wANTED-Serenh PdGe-6th column.
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-SIh Pdge-otn
column.
ISsTRUCTroN-S irth Page-3d. 4th. and 9Th columns.
IESAL NOTICEs-Third Pdge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANIRIS-Thtrd PGJe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifih Pdge-6th column.
MISCELLANEOUS - Third Page-Sd column b'0nm
Pdge-C.h cOiuNn. -
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Thir PdGe-6th Column
MEN PUBLIC ATIONs-Sirh Pdge-3d column
PROPOsA AIS Thiid Pdge-6th column. -
REAL ESTATE FOR E-CTY-Scrsnh Pdgc-6tn coIutnnj
NEW EasEY-S erenh Page 9Th column; CouNTRf[
Serenth Pagc-6.h column; AUCTlON-Sepenh fu0e, ON
column; TO EXCHANGE-SUenh PGge-6th cOIuinh
SALES ny AUCTION-Ihird Pdge-6th column.
SAVINGS DANKs-SereuM Pd0e-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ihlfd PIge-4th coiulnu'
FEMAIES-Ihird PIgc-4th and 5th Columns
SPECIAL NOTICFs-Fith PG0e-6th column. . ,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-ThtTd rage ISL, "a anu
81 columns.
STFANERs OcFAN-Third Pd1e-1st column.
SUMMFR RETREATS THIRD Pdge--3t and ith COLUMNS
TEACHERS Sirih PGge-5,h column. -
To LET, CRY PROPERTY -Serenh FdGe-6th cOiumn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

nersopsr to act as special constables at each
voting place. Perhaps it would have simph-
fed matters somewhat to give the Governor
authority out of hand to elect all tle cahul-
dates himself. 1t would have been cheaper
and have come to about the same tnihs III 'l,o
end For of course Gov. Kellogg can now fix
the registry to suit himself. III there were
frauds at the elections before, what are we to
expect now7 And is it likely that the Casey
Pinchback party will neglect to come to an
accommodation before long with Governor
whose help is good for any majority he may
please to figure Outf
We will not say that the prospect at New
Orleans is hopeless, for we saw once In New
York how much can be accomplished III the
face of enormous difficulties by honest public
sentiment when it has been fairly reused. But
after these farcical prctenses OF reform In Lou
isiana, these professions of political virtue
from rogues whose every public action is a
lie and swindle these puelile squabbles be-
tween black rascals and white rascals, the de-
liverance of the unhappy State seems further
off than ever. The Republican party lost a
magnificent opportunity to give relief to the
South and win credit for itself when it re-
fused to act upon the stirring report OF the
investigating committee of the Senate; and
no such opportunity will ever come to the
Marty again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Ncso.alork Daily Gribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1874.

TIL purpose OF the German Government TO recognize
the Spanish Republic has been officially announced &c
the Government Of France. An attack by the Carlsts
In Barcelona is apprehended. - There have been
destructive floods in Iudia
The Railroad Commissioners Of Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa. and Minnesota will meet in convention in
Dubuque during this week. - North Carolina Is
Claimed by the Democrats by at least 10000 majority
g. A boy accompanied By o woman, answering the
description OF Charley Ross the Kidnapped boy. was
arrested in Bennington Vi his identity has not been
fully established. == The Right Rev. H. ]. White
house OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, Bishop OF
Illinois. died in Chicago yesterday morning.
Francis d MoultOn made short statement 10 the
Plymouth Church Investigating Committee and was
cross-eXamued briefly. 60 The Mayor claimed that
the Controller justified in appointing special coun
sci. The Coroners jury in the of the lady
who died in waier-cure establishment, charged the
proprietor with criminal neglect. 80 former army
chaplain accused Of attempting TO defraud the
United States Treasury. Gold. no. 1929. 1893 Their
mOmetpT. 75o. 90. 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

I.sIIY lEIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
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month the M lross of the paper being changed as
often as is wished. The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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Persons unable 10 obtain TIE tribune an any OF
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Advertisements for this weeks issue of THB
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
4 FORD FOE THE BLACK NAV

In all discussions on the conflict of races in
the South the arguments are apt to narrow
themselves to the present injustice done to
the educated whites, and the inexpediency of
increasing the privileges of the still ignorant
presumptuous class who lately ranked no
higher than cattle. We go to South Carolina
and Louisiana for all such facts and argu-
ments, and on that ground overstate neither.
But to pronounce judgment on the colored
people of the South from their representatives
in Charleston would be about as fair az to
Judge Of marriage in the United States from
the theories and practice of the Advanced
Female in New-York. The great mass of
freedmen are never heard nor seen through
these blatant colleagues of etbaggers 1t
would be worth while for them and the
colored people of the North to look carefully
at their real position and future chances.
The facts which strike an unprojudiced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

connie Of Mormon, Elders appealed in behalf
Of tbis martyr to us Sacred Majesty King
David KaIakaua Unuer the influence Oh
preaching, or of something more potent III Its
genial influences, the King Dron. iseo 10 iet t"e
captive go free. The monarch dit, more IMAM
this. He declared himself to be exceedingly
curious about the Mormon doctrines, which 1t
braced the poygamous portion of 1t touching
them, we suppose, in tender spot. Arrange
ments have been made to forward Mormon
Bible to the palace indeed, the King may at
this moment be reading it with all his might,
while the tears of contriton chase each other
down his dusky checks. The conversion of
Royal David would be u very scriptural
feather in Brighams tiara. The King would
be q sort of Constantine in his relation to the
Church-not very regal, not very gcntcel
monarchical member, but Enthusiastically
King! A prophetic annunciation of his adhe-
sion Brigham could undoubtedly find in
the Mormon Bible where he finds whatever
he looks tor. There would be jolly times in
the little kingdom. His Majesty being bap-
tized in the morning and getting drunk In the
afternoon, great numbers of his subjects might
follow his example. AS the monarch advanced
in grace, he might possibly give Brigham a
auit-claim deed of the Islands for the cOnsid-
Grafton of immense tracts Of real estate In
Paradise The world will await the result OF
His Majesty's theological studies with no lit
tlp a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

The missing telegraph receipt book has been
found ia Washington in the midst of lot of
rubbish in the Committee Room. They man
aged these things better in New-YOrk. When
it was undertaken to destroy papers in the
Controllers office, some fragments were in
deed found, but they had been mostly reduced
to ashes. Found in pile of rubbish! Dropped
there by accident, of course!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

1t would appear, from our Paris letter, that
the recent Cabinet changes III France have re-
suited in a temporary success of the Orlean-
lists through the subtle policy of the Duke de
Broglie. There is an especial reason to be
dissatisfied with this if it should strengthen
the Orleanist princes in their purpose to allow
their partsans to carry on intrigues in their
name for monarchcal restoration. Their
chances of ultimate success are very slight,
and. by their neglect to disavow all expecta-
tons of ruling over France, they encourage
political schemes which tend only to the profit
of the Imperialists, their most dangerous ad-
versares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

1t is sad, indeed, when preachers come to be
preached about and the spectacle of the Rev. Flor
ence Mccarthy of Chicago-whO has had little
troubles of his own-preaching about the great
Brooklyn divine, is not an exhlarating one. The
fact which Mr. Mccarthy deduces from all this toll
and trouble, is the wretched and defenseless po-
sit0n occupied by the modern minister of the Cos
pei" Usually" as the Chicago pastor observes,
"ccrgymen have only earthly pOssession-a
good name.p would to heaven" he eXciaims
&c there were some way to secure it to themW And
then he compares the minister of the Gospel to a
man dressed in spotless white garments and com
manded to walk without 80 much as speck on them,
while on every corner there is a brigade of gamins
with mud balls in their hands ready to pelt him."
We are further told that clergymen are continually
compelled to resign avoid being assaed by SANDER
Finally Mr.. Mccarthy feengy deplored all the scan
dal which Is thus inflicted upon religion itself and
assured his hearers that Christianity is not depend
ent upon tho character of its teachers either for its
authority or its permanence-whlch we are happy
to say is the literal truth. Moreover, we are in
clned to believe that Mr.. Mccarthy overestimatcs
the number of clergymen who get Into scrapes
whether innocently or otherwise. The proportion
of them who fail into trouble of this sort, TO the
whole number, is small indeed, while m0lety per
haps of those who are aSsailed their fate not to
actual guilt but to "a lack of discretion, viii ch cler
gymen of all men most sOrey need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Olympic Theater was opened last nlshs
for the new season. Mr.. Tony Pastor appeared ana
gave a cheerful variety entertainment. Mr. Gayiers
with the Tide" Is contnued-conrary to an intention
last week formally announced-upon the stage OK tho
Union Square Theater. Miss Charlotte Thompson wiz
c AZ the Union Square Theater the isth of Auguss
% Ian. r1, Mr. Jefferson starts to-day for Frontenac.
Mimi where he will pass three weeks. He acts st Chs-
cago in September. Mr. Rowe sailed from England lass
Thursday and expected TO arrive In al THO
end OF the present week Mr. Chsnfrau has aceop'eo
from Messrs. c. W. Tayleure and Edward opehco' =
new American DRAMA entitled Rube" Tho scene "
this piece Is New-York Mr. j. & ciarNe WIN pr'Vaor
NAV M rho PARK Theat.r Mrs Chantrau will act Lady
Caneary for tho first time. sept ~ the CaIornA
TheAter, San IganSlncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Nmnsemfnis ano ffleetines.


BOorHs THEATER.-" Belle Lamar" John McCuuough
and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
N.BLo's TurATER-"G Griffith Gaunt."
THE COLOSSEUM London by Day." from 10 o. M to 8
pm.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"wth the Tide" Miss Katie
MAYHEM.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Theodore Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
bnsllless NoIlres

U.SpAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIMS,
fo pes,h o. / jarr by Aciieut-1RAvKLERs Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

The Annual Report of the acting President
of the California Pacific Railroad Company,
printed in The TRIBUNE to-day, is a dOcu-
ment likely to be read with curious interest
not only in financial but also in political cir
Giles. Here seems to have been Credit
Mobilier operation rivaling III bOldneSs, If
not in magnitude, the great scheme which
brought so many statesmen to grief a short
time ago; and if report speaks truly, the
whole Pacific coast is now waiting to be
shocked by fresh exposure. The narrative
of Vice-President Gray is perhaps as full as
formal report Of that kind ought to be, but
1t suggests many interesting inquiries which
will, 10 doubt, be prosecuted AT once by the
proper parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

In this world of failures and pancs, bankruptcy
and sudden death, it is pleasant to encounter occa
sionaly the record of an active and successful bust
ness career Such life was that of the late
lamented Cochise, who was a leading member for
many years of the rifle and scalping-knifc trade on
our Western border. His success in his peculiar
line had been so great that according to writer in
a Western paper, a table made thrce or four
years ago of his achievements for the information
of the War Department From this it appeared that
by strict attention to business, getting up early
going to bed Late and lying low generally, Cochse
had succeeded in disposing with his own hand of
40 Mexicans and haf-breeds, 81 Americans,
Apaches, 3 Germans 2 Englishmen, and French
man. Very edifying reading this must have
been for the War Department If to this
pretty total of Sc murders there could have
been added the work of this indefatigable
chief during the last few years, we should have
had some very instructive statistics The wonder
Is that he never shot and chopped his way into Con-
gress. Probably however. the men of the border,
much as they must have admired him, did not care
to become constituents of man who made acqualnt-
ances only to scalp them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

The ant-Administration vote in North Caro-
lima has generally been stated at its heaviest
on the first day after the election. There was
a notable instance of that Sort as we dimly
seem TO remember, IN 1872. This time, how
ever, the anti-AdministTatiOn majority seems
rather To increase than diminish. as the later
reports come in. But one out of the eight
Congressional districts is left TO the Admins
tration, according to the latest dispatches, and
the adverse majority seems to be at least
10000. 1t is also stated that tlree-fourths of
the newly elected members of the Legislature
ara Democrats. The news has excited the
sleepy city of Raleigh to jollitication of the
old-fashioned torcblight and bonfire kind.
North Carolina will be fortunate if IN the
heated state of the public mind brought on by
angry discussions of the question of color,
such nocturnal demonstrations do not lead to
street brawls or even riots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

The cheerful and friendly movements Of dogs
tail have been considered pleasant popularity OF
that animal but dog in Texas, though he may
have meant well, did great deal Oh mlschlei
through his indulgence in caudal vibrations upon
the return of his master after prolonged absence,
the afiectionate creature wagged enthusiastically
that he knocked kerosene lamp from tho table aud
set tho house ON fire, Lie now wears bis tail IN
muLzle,