davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

The most stylish collar that is worn
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Ask your gents furnisher for the Improved
WARWICK
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

TEN Thousand families date their happiress
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

How To Look Young-sixteen.-Don't paint
or use vile Hair Restorers, but simply apply Ha-
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hands, and use Lyons Kathairon upon your hair
The Balm makes your complexion pearly, soft and
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

Book agents, read the advertisement of II
l.. Shepard & Co., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

EVERY HoUSEH OLD CAN BE SUPPLIED
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAIL Co. IS
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

0ITO y"LADIEs' FRIESD" contains articles
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ITT1 M teed worth Sl.G. sample Box, by mail,
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

DIR. Danr Weaver, OF Boston, fell down a
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Mexican Mustang Liniment was freely used, con-
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IL can be had for 20 cts and 90 per bottle in any
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uine is wrapped in fine steei-plate label, signed
&C W. westbrook, Chemist"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

The Peoples Stamp OF vsIue.-The gov
eminent Endorsement, which legalizes the sale Of
PLANTATION BIrrERs, is not the only stamp afaxed
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TONIC, CoRRrcrIvI and ALrnRArIvIis world wide.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

n K a IN per day at home. Terms FREQ. Address
0vH Oku GEO. STINsos & Co., Portland, Mama.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

a - DAY. Particulars free Agents send for
y 1 circular. IL l.. SHEPARD CO., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

q - - each Week Agents wanted. Partleu-
y = lars free j. WORTH CO, st. Louis, Mo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-13

A DyERTIsERSi Send 25 cents TO GEO. p. ROW.
N ELL CO, Al Park Row, New York, for their
phlet Of 100 pages, containing lists of 5000 news
papers and estimates showing cost Of advertising.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
EDGEFIELD.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Alder
men-Was it EIeciiOneering STRAIT

Proceedings Of the Board Of Alder
men-Was it EIeciiOneeFing STRAIT
egy.
The Edgeleld Board Of Aldermen met
last night, Mayor Brooks presiding.
The Recorder reported collections Of
So since his last report.
The Treasurer reported a balance of
cash on hand Of S3.4s.
The chairman Of the Street Committee
reported expenditures Of Sl9462a during
the month of October.
The petition of W. F, Bang. Jr., praying
a reduction of the assessment on his lot, on
Russell street, between Foster and Hob
son, was received and filed.
\ petition from a number of citizens
asking that Sycamore street be metalled
and put in passable condition, was granted.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Bill authorizing the issuance of checks
to pay for every additional one thousand
bushels OF rock, when measured and de-
liyered on Main and Foster streets, was
tasen up.
Alderman Garfield offered bill in lieu,
authorizing the Finance Committee TO Dor
row a sufficient amount of money to pay
the street force, and MeSsrs. White *
O'Donald for work done up TO Nov. l,
1874 Adopted.
Aid. Campbell said that he did not like
20 insinuate such thing, but these meas
uTes surely did LOOK like electioneering
schemes. The alderman from the Third
Ward had said that the reason he wanted
the streets repaired over in his part of the
town, vas to gain popularity and be re-
elected.
Aid. Garfield insisted thai he did not Of
fer the DILL for an electiOneering scheme,
but for the benefit of the town aud its citi-
zens. By paying these laborers in cash, the
corporation would save twenty per cent.
Alderman Miller denied the soft i'm
parchment, that LIs advocacy of the i'm
pIoyement Of Sycamore street was an cleo
pioneering scheme.
Iiia bill in lieu was rejected.
Alderman CrIHk offered bill to amend
the act appointing an assistant Marshal, by
liking some appointed time for him TO re-
port TO the City Marshal, which passed its
third reading.
Alderman HutchiSOn offered resolution
providing Tor the appointment of a com
mittee OF three, 10 confer with DR.. V, s,
Lindsey, in regard to extending Treutland |
street to the Whites Creek pike, which was |
adopted, and Alderman Hutchson.- Miller |
and McInturf were appointed the com
mittee.
Is Alderman Miller-A resolution that |
Main street shall have the same width in |
rock below CottGEyood TO Oak street, as |
from Tulip to Oak. Adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Charles Mason and Thomas Ryan were
arrested yesterday on the charge or va
grancy.
Mrs. Mason failed to identify VIM. Wat
kins, colored, as the man, when she went
down to the Jail to see him yesterday, and
he was therefore released from custody.
Joseph Basley, colOred, was arraigned
before Justice Everett, yesterday, on the
charge of stealing silver watch from j.
Greenstein. The defendant gave bond in
the sum Of $1,000 for his appearance to
morrow morning.
AnOtherOf the several indictments against
Charles Nichol, cOlored, for receiving stolen
property, was tried yesterday in the Grim
iDal Court. The case was given to the
jury, but, not being able ito agree upon a
verdict Immediately, they were respited
until Wednesday.
10 the CrimiEal Court, the Spain case,
involving an indictment for homicide, which
las been pending since the September term
Of 1872, was yesterday continued until the
January term o. the court. The applica-
ton to continue was made Gy the State, on
account Of the absence of material wit
neSSeS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
ROBERTSON ASSOCIATION.
Miss PattersOn's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
About the Lecture COurse.

Miss Jeanne Patterson viii read for the
beniit Of the Robertson Association at
McClure's Hall next Thursday evening.
With regard to her abilities, We clip the
following very complimentary notice from
last weeks Lebanon Herald:
''0f the reading, we scarcely know how
to speak, lest our supeTlatiTes ruG away
with US, and our readers imagine our tudg-
ment obscured by our enthusiasm; and
yet, more than one careful and intelli-
gent critic quite agrees with US in the
opinion that the entertainments of Miss
Patterson constitute the most delightful
literary treat which has ever been offered
to our people. She has the advantage
which, unfortunately, all females who ap-
pear upon the platform do not possess, of
being lady; and the admiration which her
charming face attracts Is deepsned into re-
spect by her dem amor in presence of the
auditory demeanOr which is dignified
without cOnstraint, modest without
diaidence, and self-possessed without
holiness. Her voice Is sweet, pure and
flexible, and her recent training under the
tuition of Murdoch mas given her the per-
fectest control of it. Her enumeration is
clear and distinct, so that the remotest
auditor, without unusual eXertion IN her
part, can catch every syllabiy of every word
she utteTs. Her pronunciation is excep-
tionaily correct Indeed, barring a few
MurdOchisms, which she will soon drop, it
is perfect.
"While Miss Patterson reads everything
well, and selections both grave and gay are
necessary TO give variety to the programme
and please al classes of auditors, her forte,
in our thinking, is objectionable the he
reoie and the pathetic, rather than the hu-
mOrous. While the applause evoked by
The Proud Miss MacBride' or a
'CaUdle Lecture is a compliment, the
earnest stiffness which listens to 'The High
Tide or The Famine is a prOfOunder tri-
butte to her genius. She has done what has
never, to our knowledge, been accomplished
mas achieved pronounced sue
cess as a reader without previous literary or |
dramatic reputation; and this fact Of itself |
is sufficient to warrant her title to genius |
of the highest order. We shall watch the |
future career Of this young Southern girl |
with interest and cOnfidence-interest in |
personal merit, which claims our warm re-
gard, and confidence in talent, which as |
sureS the brilliant success
The opening lecture of the association
will be at the Masonic Hall, Tuesday, No |
vember 10-the lecture by the Rev. DR..
Young, on the subject of "The Gilt and /
Gold of Young America" preceded by a
musical festival.
The entire course of lectures will prove
Of a very interesting and entertaining char
lcter, and as the proceeds are 20 be distri-
buted among the poor of the city, we feel
assured our citizens viii patronize them
Season tickets can be procured
Of the members OF tie association. Tick
Els for the reading Thursday night can be
mad at all the music ana book stores in the
.itv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-Z. L. Lester ct al.
vs.. y. b. L ester ct al; orders Of reference.
Callie Sheppard, appointed and qualified
Administrative Of b. C.. Sheppard, de-
ceased.
John 5. YOang, appointed and qualified
guardian of +. p. Young.
W. b. Ridley VS.. r. w. Mullens and
wife. ct al; commissioners appointed to
partition lands.
CRIMINAL COURT.-State vs.. r. II.
Spain, murder; continued.
Z. IL. NichOl, alias Barnes, col, larceny;
pending.
CIRCUIT COURT.-W. A. Hunter vs..
Litterer & Cabler; judgment for plaintiff
for 500.
Mrs. NJ. Cartwright vs.. Mrs. Z. Tynes;
jury respited.
A number Of cases continued.
CHANcERY COURT. Martin vs.. Klein;
decree of sale.
Fog VS.. Gceener; decree of sale.
Caldwell vs.. Brinkley; decree Of sale.
Cooke vs.. Greig, decree setting former
order aside.
Parrish vs.. Groome; reference to Clerk
and Master.
Ewing & Eakin vs.. o. Ewing, Jr., guar
dian; decree giving leave to amend COM
plainants petition.
Goodwin vs.. Paul; decree allowing Liz
zie Goodwin to file bill.
HALEY vs. Morley; decree directing re-
ceiver to report this term.
Cooke vs.. Greig; decree for costs.
Reinhart Us. Messick; report confirmed.
The courts generally have adjourned till
after the election.
The Galloway habeas cOrpus case in the
Federal Court was not heard yesterday,
the court having adjourned Saturday until
next Thursday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Fat turkeys and 'possnms have made
theirappeaIance in the market.
1Farmer's mass was very acceptably rem
dered last Sunday morning by the Cathe-
dral choir.
Moore Memorial Church has been pro
vided with very neat front fence, with
gates, walks, etc.
The Hippodrome privilege tax-for State,
county and city, foots up S572.50, for the
the performances of yesterday and to-day.
Curtis, of the Inter-Ocedn, speaks of
Nashville, in his letters, as the Boston of
the South-which is certainly very compli-
mentary to Boston.
The Tulip-street Mite Society viii hold
its next regular meeting this evening, at
the residence of Mr.. John McClelland, on
Watson street Edgeield.
A coloTed boy employed about the Acad-
amy of Music, fell in fit at The Hippo
drome yesterday. He was holding small
child in his arms at the time.
The Injunction matter in the city work
house case, set for trial in the Chancery
Court at 10 A. NJ, yesterday, was eontinu-
ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
At the Radical speaking at Liberty Hall
last night, one of the cOlOred orators rose
and said: 'Tse got one injection TO make.
You has heard Mr.. Peabody's discourse
and don't redeem it Necessary to do any
thing mo-"
The nine white plastereTs who have been
in the employ of Mr.. W. I. Cooper, and
who struck on account Of the employment
by Mr.. Cooper of three colored wOrkmen,
have all found situations with other boss
plasterers.
The Patrons of Hesbandry have a law
which requires the lady members Of the
order 10 leave their babies at home when
they attend the meetings Of the Grange
a very sensible arrangement which might
be followed to advantage by ladies attend
ing any kind of public gathering.
The following is the Letter Carriers re-
port for the month OF October, 1874: Num-
Der of letters delivered, 81, 154; number of
letters collected, 47,405; number of postal
cards delivered, 11,403; number of postal
cards collected, 9,4S0; number Of papers de-
livered, 1925; nunAber Of papers collected,
4,456.
''See here, my friend, they want to see
you at the Gas office" exclaimed a gentle
man as he tapped on the shoulder Yesterday
2 friend who was recountina TO an inter
eSted group series Of incidents of a very
marvellous character, to say the least.
"What for?" he inquired, in a tone Of sur
prise. because the company find slow
sale for their gas while you're in town. was
the reply.
A colOred girl was confronted by lady
Of this city recently, from whom she had
stolen some articles of clothing. "What in
the world did you want with those white
dresses?" she asked. 81 wanted 'em," was
the reply. sob, yes, of course, but why
did you want them; come, tell me nOw.n
"Nell, young missus, I'll tell you, Use
got 1igion lately an rs gwine ter be bap-
TIED, an did want white dress ter be
baptized in,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
The ITfppodrone.

Yesterday afternoons performance al the
Great Roman Hippodr0me was well at
teaded. while the evening entertainment
was witnessed by large and delighted
audience. The Hipp0drome differs materi-
ais sratl aa ordinary circus, and is vastly
superior 10 any show Of similar character
which las ever visited this city. The
A3.scs connected with lEs es.ahl .shment
;..a tLG-lu.h5reJS. aud made excellent time
IN tie chariot races, running races, hurdle
races, ETC. especially those in which four
LOrsGs were attached 10 = single chariot.
The tumbling was very good, the lndi-
IN exercises very interesting aud novel,
while the trJpsze performances By Robert
Hunting and Mile Ciarice were first-clsss.
Mile EVeline walked Wine-rope in the
easiest manner imaginable, and Mr.. James
Smith walked on terra JilHlG IS fast as an
ordinary man wouid care to run.
The track being fifth Of a mile in length
gives ample room for the races and forms a
pleasing contrast with The track Of ordinary
circi.sps The HipPodnome has seating Ca
faciiy for G.oG0 persons, 50 that there IS al
abundance Of room for all who wish % see
Z he performance. No dOUot there will De
i large a1tendsnee again this afternoon and
night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
saturday Nisht,s Fire.

The marks of ruin left by the fire on the
Public Square Saturday night are quite
noticeable. One of the engines was kept
working till about o'clock before The FIRE
was entirely eKtinguished.
T. J. Hopkins loss IS not definitely
known, though supposed TO be about
$4,000, as stated in our report Sunday
morning. About Thirty barrels of syrup,
that were stored in the front part of the
house, were saved in good condition, and
about seven hOgsheads of sugar sOmewl at
damaged. The goods saved were removed
yesterday to No. Public Square. The
insurance, as stated Sunday, was about
Sl5,0OC-S', 900 in the Imperial and sl0,-
600 in the Home and North British.
me roof Of the adjoining house. occu-
pied by GoodOar : White, was destroyed,
and the goods of that firm materially dam
aged, principally by water aud removal.
The loss is fully covered by insurance, be-
ing Si6,GDG-S3, GOO in the Amazon, 5000
ia the Tennessee Marine, 5000 in the
Commercial and $500 IL the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
POLICE COURT SKETCHES.
About a Hook ana Ladder Man.

II was not Joe COwan's funeral exactly,
but the cOlored man whom officer Bergen
was trying to arrest, just after he fire Sat-
Urday night, was a friend Of his, and he
sailed in, The result was he formed one
of the select party which convened in the
police court room yesterday morning. Here
the fact that CHWan Is q member of tie
Hook and Ladder company, and wears
red shirt at the city expense, was made
known, whereupon the just Indignation Of
the court was aroused: 'YOu get your
bread and butter from the corporation, and
yet when she gets in distress, rs It we're,
instead Of rushing TO her defense, YOU step
in and interfere with the officers while in
the discharge Of their duty. I'll fine you
SIS sir, and COwan sought secluded spot
in the ante-rOOm.
TOOK AN APPEAL.
James Brown is on his way to the Su-
preme Court with a little law suit in which
he became involved Yesterday morning. IL
seems that Mr.. Brown, refreshed by a
Sabbath day rest, had risen at an early
hour for the purpose of seeing the sun rise
and hearing the lark pipe his morning
song. Whilst sauntering along Church
street, he happened 10 stop Immediately in
front Of Kellogg's hotel, just as colOred girl
shot quart or so of dirt out of the hall 1t the
end of her broom, and of which he got the
fun benefit. Naturally enough Mr.. Brown
was very Indignant, and although one of
the most forbearing of men, he allowed his
wrath to lead him into the use OF very OBJ
iect;onable language. For this, lie colored
girl fad him arrested, and Judge Duling
fined him five dollars yesterday, but re
gave notice that he would appeal to high
er court.
CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY.
Charles COrbett has been wandering aim
leSsly about, sleeping here and there, and
making no effort to amaSs a fortune, ac-
eording to the testimony of an officer who
seemed to know good deal with regard
to the outgoings and incOmings Of young
Corbett. The latter was also accused OF
having been found drunk on the street
andon tho strength of the two charges the |
court imposed fine of SIS.
A C0LORED SPORT,
wearing black velvet coat, and answer
ing to the name Of John Galloway, freely |
admitted that he had been guilty Of gaining |
on Sunday, when confronted with charge |
Of that character. lie probably held few /
winning cards, too, for he Immediately pro-
iuced the amount OfhiS fine, upon learning
hat it was ten dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
THE JEWISH FAIR.
First Evening Of tire Third week-DO-
nations Sent in Yesterday-Artieles
Raffiesl Last Night

nations Sent in Observation-Disclosures
Rafied Last Night
The Jewish Ladies' Fair, having been
continued for another week, was open yes
terday afternoon and last night and attract
ed good attendance. The sales of two
weeks did not yisibly decrease the abund-
ance Of articles put up fo- disposal and
every department is still in full operation.
The fair is in every way as attractive as it
Eas week ago.
FavOTs were received at the refresmment
tables from the following named parties: J.
5. Hook, II. Y. Bassett, J. II. MOrrlssey,
Gus Miller.
Tables l aud 2 received from Mrs. John
Ramage a contribution of bOquets.
A pairof embroidered chinchilla gloves
were presented by Miss Narcissa p. Saund-
eTs. They were made at Salt Lake City by
2 favorite wife of Brigham Young, and pre-
scented to Miss Saunders by distinguished
MajOr-General Of the United States army
The rafting last night resulted as fol-
lows:
Tables ! and 2-Silyer cake basket, $50,
j. NJ. Spuriock winner.
Table 3-Ornamental cake, s., NJ. j.
Smith; china tea set, So, L. d. Smith.
Table 4-English-twist shot gun, $40, ].
L. Beckett.
Table 5-Triple pia-e castor, sos, August
a. Hall; penknife, 8, II. II. Harrison.
Table 6-Silver card case, SIS, Master A.
Powers: pair flower vases and stand, SO,
N. b. Myers, Of GoOdlettsville; perfume
box, $40, RObt. Buchanan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-03
THE TENNESSEE MASOYS.
Annual Assembly or the Grand COun-
eli Of Royal and select Masters.

aaAAAhAA A-LCAADAy VI AAAo NOuu-
eli Of Royal and Select Masters.
The annual assembly ofthe Grand Coun-
ell of Royal and Select Masters Of the State
of Tennessee met in Masonic Hall at u NJ.
yesterday. There were present Z. Edmond
son, NJ. l. G. NJ; w. r. Shaver, 1. d. G..
NJ; L. B. Adams, as g. p. G. W.; JOIN
McClelland, G. T.; John Frizell, G. r
j. d. Kirkpatrick, as g. G.; r. NJ. Mason,
as G. c. of the G.; l.. c. Taylor, as G. c
c.; G. r. Gwynn, as G.. NJ; Bradford
Nichol, G. s.; George Seiferle, G. S.
The following Past Grand Officers were
present: John Frizzell, p. NJ. l. G. NJ;
John McClelland, p. N. /. G.. NJ; ". E.
Foster, p. NJ. L. e.. NJ; 4. V. War;, 2. NJ
l. G. NJ; John s. Dashiel, p. /. ID. G.. NJ;
r. NJ. Mason, 7. I. d. G. NJ; III. Written,
p. G. P. C. W,
Representatives from twenty-four subor-
dinate councils were in attendance.
The following
STANDING COMMITTEES
were appointed:
Returns-N. Written, Joseph Dowdy,
]. S. Jester.
Dispensations and By-laws-W. S. John
son, Il. ". Hayes, AMI VIM. HOltOn.
AccOunts-ieo. Il. Prince, y. r. Harris
and g. 4 HOPE.
Appeals-G. z. GEynn, y. F. Harrison
and d. II. Shipman.
Correspondents \. ]. Wheeler, John
Frzzel and J. .. Harvey.
Masonic Jgrisprudenee-A. Y. Wann,
W. F. Foster, Ii. NJ. Aiken and J. W.
Withersp0Ol.
Ways and Meaus-D. +. NJ. Randle, S.
G. Thomas and William Z. Eastman.
IllUs;rioGs Grand Master L. f lmunlSOn
delivered 81 appropriate and interesting
address upon the subject Of Cryptic Ma
sorry in Tennessee, which was referred 10
the committee on Masonic Jurisprudence.
\ dispensa,ion was granted fOr the form
alton of a new subordinate Council II Mar
tin, Weakley county.
GRAND OFPICki,s-
Tie following are the Grand officers for
the ensuing year: W. r. Shsver, New Mid
dletOu, II. 1, G.. NJ; L. 3. Adams, Bolivar.
l. ID. G. NJ; II. NJ. Aiken, Knoxville, G..
p. G. W; John McClelland, Nashville, G.
T.; John FrizZell, Nashville, c. r.; Rev.
Samuel Lambert, Salisbury, G.. c.; G.. r.
Gwynn, Lebanon, G.. &. G.; John II. Bates,
Charleston, G. G. C.i z. E. NJ. Randle,
Collieville, G. NJ; VIM. HOltOn, Sparta,
N' oi NeOiSe oieieI-e' r aShNAlles u d
AZ the night session, DR.. L. RdmuRdson,
Of Pulaski, and w. L. Shaver, of New
Middleton, were appointed the representa-
tiyeS of the Grand Council to the COnven-
tiOn of Royal and Select Masters, TO meet
in the city of New Orleans on the 3Oth
inst, to consider the propriety of forming
a General Grand Council Of the United
States.
The Council then adjourned until 0
O'Clock this morning.