davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

Harry Wayne, late Of the firm of Ben
ton & Wavne, has not quit the hardware
business, hut is now in partnership with
Mr. John Dibert, at 22f Main street. .Iohns-
town. Pa, where wiz t>e fenh'i ~ all times
the largest and hest stock nI hardware,
wagon wool work, Sc, offered for sale in
Cambria county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

NorrcF-All accounts remaining
,,,InsiJ on Ely books on the 18th day OF
Warch next, will positively be left for coilec,
- ~ All persons to whom am Indebted
are re-, requested to send in their bills anG dt get
tieiL - let of April House for sale or
rent h"Sl"N u Frprns. NJ u,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

ORDER ali venr hardware f.,tiu Ditseri
Wayuc x Co, J9hDstown,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

DiSSOLUTiON.-The copartncr-
~ ship At present existing betwCr the
undersg gned in the practice Of medicine. VIII he
Dissolved 10y mutual consent the hrs. day Of
March. 1874 and hence we solicit al parties nGchi-
ed to to call and make sstt!emcn; by the 10. OF
said month after that date all unsettled claims
viii be placed IN the hands Of a collector.
WA LfNiNDN- ". D.,
+. H.-PLANk. NJ. d.
Ehnnshurg. Feb Il 1sl4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06
q DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

& BM NISTRATOR'S NOTICE
- Estate of EDWARD WILLIAMS decd.
Letters Of Admins. ration ON the estate Of said
deCedcnt late of Munster township. Cambria coUn-
ty. having been granted 10 the UuIerS Enci 10y the
k"Stcro said county. all persons indebted TO sIid
estate TeQucs -ed TO axe immediate payment,
ana those having clai;ns against the same viii pre-
them properly authcu lea ed for settlement.
GARR ET RISBIN, Admins irator.
Munster Twp, Feb. -. Is. s.-6t.E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

7 AMES Null. ATTORNEY -AT-Al-w
- El4-nsllars 0fiir- in CulUnraitr hfN
C7'l~e iuns pralnr y = g" i~t :" IL l2-''s- Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-03-06

Julia McMahOn, endorsed of Patrick Nc
Mahon, VS.. Catharine Whclen-No- Sc Dec.
term, 1873 summons case in i'll assUmpsit.
Jury called, sworn and affirmed who find
for the plaintiff he sum OF S2GS.57.
--JaCobv e. Rose vs. Trustees of NJ. f.
Church, WilmOre. No. % Dec. Term, 1873;
summons i'm assumpsit Jury called, sworn
and affirmed, who find for plaintiffs in the
sum of $3.50, including interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

OATH of the Chicago girl-Buy gum.
LONDON ''fog-horns" are made Of gin.
THE most valuable prize-EnteTprise.
A DEAD latch-That on a cemetery gate.
A "PUT-UP job''-Bunker Hill molu-
ment.
SWEETS for the ill-tempered-Tar say
ings.
TRANCE-MIGRATIoN of soles Sleep
walking.
"SLIPPING his grip" is California fol
dying.
THE height of neutrality-suspicious.
height.
The oldest Western settler-the evening
sun.
INsURREcTIoN in Eypt-The rising Of
the Nile.
THE new winter hats for the ladies are
already felt.
HOUSEHOLD words-The language in a
receipt for rent.
LIKE begets like. A Roman punch for a
Roman nose.
SOLDIERS put their best foot forward.
That is right.
To make a telling speech man must
tell something.
THE latest fashion in Chicago-One-
tenn marriages.
A MAN who is out of pocket might as
well be out of town.
If you plant puppy, what would come
up? DOgwOod.
"MARY" wrote to Eer "Dear John" to
"COmet afpaState.n
How to get Tich-Live on air AMI sleep
on a clothes line.
THE cgirass is all the rage with the Ia
dies. Balaam rode one.
A MAN with big nose isn't always hand
some, but he's nobby.
No MAN can truly feel tor the poor with
out feeling in his pocket.
WHY was Ruth very rude to Boaz? Be-
cause she pulled his ears and trod on his
corn.
THE good of 4 mans life cannot be
measured by the length of his funeral pro-
cessiOn.
JOAQUIN MILLER has written about "a
Storm in Venice" Mrs. Miller is proba-
bly, there.
A PHILOSOPHER has discovered that
men don't object to be overrated, except by
assessors.
The San Francisco HoOdlum says, "Oh,
chaw me hair!" when he meets a girl with
it frizzled.
CICERO said, "The pursuit of all things
should be calm and tranquil" How about
capturing fleas?
In the well settled districts OF Texas
you can get free ride OH a hearse by pick
ing up a rattlesnake.
''ALL the girls are becoming vegetarians.
They wear turn-up hats" And reddish
noses and cherry lips
WHEN Noah made the ark fast with a
cable tow there was a tied in the affairs of
men taken at the flood.
"THE one thing needful for the perfect
enjoyment OF love is confidence Same
with hash and sausages.
WHEN dead man is spoken Of as 'the
late Mr.. Smith," the inference is that he
did not die early enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
WBATIT ALL MEANS.

An Associated Press dispatch of last
evening represents Col. A. K. Mcclure,
the new manager of Forney's Press, as
denying quite emphatically some recent
rumors that the railroad King, Tom
Scott, and ex-Gov. Curtin are interested
IN his venture. He proposes to make
his paper independent, without regard
to the advancement of any particular
men The Washington correspondent
of the Nel1 York Sun states that the
negotiations for controlling interest
IN the Press have been going
on for some weeks past, and
the sale is regarded as a logical
consequence of the late political revo-
luton in Pennsylvania. The price
paid by Col Mcclure is S250.000, and
this comprises only one share more
than half of the stock, Col. Forney
retaining the balance. The Press is
esteemed the leading newspaper of the
State, and has an income estimated at
$4,000 per annum. Under Col. Nc
Clure's management the Press will
represent the various opposition ele-
ments that defeated the State and city
rings and Grantism. The change in
editorial control does not, however,
take effect until the Ist of January
next.
The first energies of the paper under
the new regime will probably be devoted
to the elections to be held In February
next under the new Constitution for
Council, police magistrates, and other
officers of the municipal Government of
Philadelphia. These are now nearly
all In the hands of the most corrupt
ring In the country. The Guberna-
tOrial campaign of next fall will be the
next objective point, and to this end
the Pennsylvania politicians are already
addressing themselves. Ex-Gov. Cur
tin is expected to be the candi-
date of the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans, and Gen. Hartranft of
the city and State Rings, of Grant and
Simon Cameron. As this election is in
a large measure the key to the Presiden-
tial campaign of 1876, great efforts are
to be made by the Republicans to carry
1t, and the Administration. alarmed at
the new attitude which the Press
is to assume, is under engagement to
cooperate with them by a free use
of the Executive patronage. During
the late canvass the Democrats did not
have single important newspaper in
the CITY of PHILADELPHIA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

THE term of Police Commissioner
Parkes expires next month. He viii
be candidate for reelection, we un-
derstand, and strong combination is
being organized to defeat him-a re-
suit which could not but prove disas.
trous to the interests of the city, 50 far
as the maintenance of good order and
the safety Of life and property are con-
cerned. The leaders of this movement
have but one object In view-to revolu-
tionize the police force and introduce
material that would utterly destroy its
efficiency. While Mr.. Parkes does not
draw one cent Of salary, he has given
large share of his time and attention
to raising the standard of discipline
and intelligence in the force. As the
result, Nashville has a body of police
inferior to none in the country.
We trust that the City Council will
look well into this matter, and it GER
tainly shall not be the fault of the
UNION AND AMERICAN if our citizens
are not kept thoroughly informed as to
what Is at stake
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

bElsUOl OOurlef, NOV 70.
While at Blountville, last Monday, we
learned that a large number Of county war
rants, which had been paid and cancelled,
and left in the office of the Chairman of
the County Court, had been distracted
therefrOm and corruptly used. The war
rants were Cancelled by writing "paid," and
date of payment, across the face or back of
them. 1t seems that the person who alb
stracted them wrote Judgment" in heavy
black hand over the endorsement ''paid, :"
so as to Obliterate it, and sent them to
Esquire Erwin, who entered up judgmen
in his favor against the county for the
amount. The abstractor then sold the
judgment to one of the merchants of
BlOuntville, the several merchants pur-
chasing the same to the amount IF at least
$1,000. On Tuesday, Constable d. w.
EmmeTt was arrested on the charge of alb
stracting ard using the warrants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
gHE TURF.
San FranciscO's $4,000 Trot.
Occident Beats Fullerton in Three
Straight Heats.

Straight Heats.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-The weather
is favorable for the $1,000 race between
Fullerton and Occident to-day, trOtting,
mile heats, best three in five. Fullerton is
the first choice at smaller odds than was
expected. Chicago was withdrawn.
The attendance at the Bay District Park
was rather small; Fullerton selling in
pools at 500, Occident S65. Occident in
exercise again behaves badly.
At 2:30 p. NJ. Occident drew the pole.
On the horses being called, at 2:45 they
both came on the track, which is in a fair
condition notwithstanding the recent heavy
rains. The crowd manifested little enthu-
siasm. Pools are selling light.
At o'clock they had scored four times
without a start. At 3:07 the horses got off
at a half Fullerton in the lead. Fullerton
led to the home stretch, when Occident
made a splendid dash, passed him, kept the
lead and'won by half length. Time,
PIG.
Pools changed at once, Occident selling
at $50 and Fullerton at $40.
In the second heat Fullerton broke badly
twice, and at the quarter pole was thirteen
lengths behind, but gained ground, Occi-
dent passing under the wire length ahead.
Time, 2:25.
The third heat and race was won by Oc-
cident. Time, 2:23ss. Fullerton led to the
half mile pole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
EN- ROUTE.
Arrival of the Nashville knights
Templar at Montgomery.
Who are i'm the Party.
special to the Unicn and American.

Special to the Unicn and American.
DECATUR, ALA, Nov. 2S.-The specia
train containing the party Of Knights
Templar and their friends from Nashville
en- route for New Orleans, to attend the
triennial conclave of knights Templar o.
the United States, to be held in that city
next week, left the Louisville depot at 7:0s
this morning. The following is full lisl
of the party, with the additions made
thereto at Franklin, Columbia and Pu-
laski:
From Nashville-Mayor Morton B. How
ell, Maj. w. +. Foster, q. L. Howerton and
wife, G. II. Eastman and wife, III. II. Atwell,
J. n. Brooks and wife, Will Eastman and
wife, c. G. Giers, Horace G. Smith, Judge
S. A. Duling, Ed. Willard, VIM. Porter,
Capt. NJ. B. Pitcher, Capt. w. V. Richards
and wife, Capt. Sam. DonelsOn and wife,
Thos. Chadwell, Jr., DR.. Henry Sheffield, A.
j. Caldwell, w. A. Knight, DR.. w. II.
Morgan, Gus Brown, George A. Dickell
and wife, Joshua Brown, Edwin Taylor,
Miss Porter HOllins, Miss Efie Morgan,
Miss Annie Porter, Miss Annie Hollins,
Miss Mary Manner, Miss Sallie Evans, Miss
Tillie Trabue of Louisville, Miss Eva
Brown, Miss A. Helm.
From Franklin-James p. Hammer and
wife, Thomas f. Perkins, Jr., VIM. Jones
and wife, Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Mary
V. Jones, Richard w. Hayes, Ed. 7. Wells,
J. II. Rolls and wife, Miss Emma Davis,
Miss Bette Parish, VIM. Glass and wife,
DIR. John A. Campbell, Miss Laura Glass,
Meredith Miller.
DR.. r. T. Evans represents Shelbyville,
and Lucius Frierson, Columbia. There
was a large party left Columbia for New
Orleans last night. Judge Samuel Watson
and daughter, of Nashville, got aboard at
Columbia.
Hom POlaski-G. A. Pope, j. B. Chill
dress and wife, c. P. Jones, g. T. Rey-
nolds, Chat. Pullen, George White.
The following named party from Michi-
gan is also aboard, having come through
from Louisville last night: Ex Gov. W.
J. Baxter, L. s. Conan and wife, Bay City;
C. F. Gibscn and wife, Bay City; /. ].
Whaley and wife, Flint; Chas. G. Hill and
wife, Sturgis; JnO. J. Long, Hillsdale; r.
Fl. Harrison and wife, Sturgis.
The train is in charge of Conductor Pat
Conners, the oldest engineer on the road,
at the helm. Maj. Jas. Geddies is also
aboard, but Leaves us al this point, return
ing to Nashville tonight.
Several of the ladies and one or two gen.
tlemen are suffering with ''sea sickness"
and for an hour past DIR. Sheffield's pills
have been IN active demand. With this
exception and the fact thai we don't get
dinner until $50 P. NJ, everything is lovely
and the goose hangs high. B.
Second Dispatch.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 2S.-We
reached here at Z P. NJ, in the midst of a
rain. 1t has been raining since
two o'clock, with prospect for rain to-
The party are all quartered at
the Exchange Hotel. We leave at 6:30 A.
NJ Tomorrow. &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
THE LAW SUPREME.
A Novel Proceeding at Carthage-SeV.
enty-IWO Ku.kIuX Come in and Sur
render GO Judge Fite-Six Outlaws
Captured.

ACHoCA 10 SoN&S foAA OuNAo W ,
Captured.
To the Union and American:
CARTHAGE, Nov. 26.-I arrived a. this
place Of ancient fame and historic notOrie-
ty late yesterday evening, and found the
Circuit Court in session, Judge S. NJ. Fite
presiding. 1t was currently reported early
tbs morning that seveuty-tWO Ku-Klux
were coming in to surrender and give bond
for their future compliance with the laws of
the country. All was anxiety until about 10
O'Clock, when l cast my eyes in the direction
of Sanders Ferry and beheld them COM
ing, some on foot and some on horseback.
Then | rushed through the crowd of spec
tatOrS to the courthouse to hear the result.
They answered to their names promptly,
as called by Col. John A. Fite. They
were A body of stalwart, hale and hearty
looking mountaineers, and | am satisfied
cOnld do good execution in the service of
their country. If you hear any reports
that the Ku-Klux are committing outrages
in this part of the country, say that they have
nearly all come in and surrendered. And
they surrendered like men, gave bond and
retired TO their respective cabins in good
order, with the assurance that the Judge
and Attorney.General,w with their counsel,
OOl. JO0n a flte- Noulu luISTStuc Will
the Governor TO have their fines of 500
each remitted.
The Sheriff of Jackson county brought
in two of the Putnam county iail-breakers
this afternoon; also four of the party impli-
Gated in the whipping of Mr.. Horn, near
Chestnut MOud, in Smith county, sometime
since.
They are expecting another delegation
of Ku-klIIX in tomorrow. GOurs truly,
JACK PRICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

THOUGH Governor Beveridge, of
Illinois, is still snorting about the
Smith kidnapping case, he has not
yet sent a requisition for the alleged
Gduappers. In the meantime, Cover
nor Brown remains serene and does not
anticipate much of row with Sucker
dom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
NEW ORLEANS.
Forged Tally Sheets-ArriVaI {
knights TempIar.

knights TempIar.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S-The return
ing board was engaged all day on the re-
turns from Carroll parish. The Conserva-
tives and ore faction of the Republi-
cans claim that the returns were
doctOred by George C.. Benham,
candidate for reelection TO the Senate,
giving himself 457 more votes than he re-
ceiyed. A similar change was made in
favor of Morey and against Spencer. The
Congressional contest in the Fifth District
turns on these returns. The tally sheets
from Carroll parish were found to be forge
rieS.
The officers of the Grand Commandery
of Michigan, with a large delegation of
Knights accompanying kbem, have arrived.
The Magnolia COmmandery from Vicks-
burg, DeAlolay COmmandery and Column
bia Commandery, from Washington, with
the officers of the Grand { Ommandery of
Massachusetts will arrive tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
.Spotted" Ont Of $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-The safe of
Hldebrand x Co, lumber dealers, was
blown open about O'Clock this morning
and SG.0O0 in currency and $4,000 in
United States bonds taken iherefrOm. The
money was received by Mr.. Hildebrand
Yesterday after banking hcuTs, and il is
supposed he was spotted by the burglars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

A MAN called upon a lawyer the other
day and began TO state his case in a rather
abrupt manner. "Sir, have come to you
for advice; I'm husbard-in-law." "a
what9r spoke out the learned counsel.
"Husband-in-law, sir?' Il have never
seen that defined in domestic relations. 8"
"Don't Won know what a husband-in-law
is? Sir, you're no lawyer; you're an ignO-
ramus,-I am a husband in-ld1r, but not in
fact, sir-my wife's run off,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
ROASTED THOROUGHBREDS.
Twenty Eight Horses Burned at Emil
nence, Ky.-GOId Chief and HambIe-
tODian Star Among the Number

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.-A fire broke
out in the stock stables of Galloway.
at Eminence, KY, at two O'Clock
this morning, which destroyed SIS,
0J0 worth of property, including twenty
eight horses, several mules and all the car
riages and other contents of the stable.
Among the horses was the fine thorough
bred stallion Gold Chief, valued at 5000,
and owned by Galloway and Brainard
Smith, of Chicago, and the thoroughbred
stallion, Hambletonisn Star, valued at
81. GOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

A sTAY-LAw, to be in operation one
year, is the only remedy the BrOaOns-
'0ibe Bee can suggest for the hard
times. We do not belieye the situation
to be as desperate as that. Let us but
manage to scramble through the winter,
and, with good crops next season, all
viii be well.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
AGarruIous Ex-President.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Thiers yesterday in an
interview with representatives of the Loa7-
rance newspapers said Italian unity was
irrevoclbly accomplished, ard if France
wishes to preserve the friendship OF Italy,
she must recognize this fact and not adopt
the clerical policy toward that country. In
relation to France, Thiers said the country
was neither Bonapartist nor MouarchicaI,
but Republican, and this must be recog-
niZed by Marshal Mcmahon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
THE COLD SNAP.
Eighteen Inches of SnoH.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed throughout Missouri and
Kansas yesterday and last night. In some
places it fell to the depth of eighteen inches,
and trains have been considerably delayed
in consequence. In this city the snow is
about ten inches deep, and locomotion and
street traffic have been impeded much to-
daV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S-Rain commenced
to fall at noon and turned to snow at four
O'Clock. At nine o'clock the snow was
four inches deep, anC more falling.
Thirteen steamers departed from the
landing this evening, which, with Others
leading for immediate departure, is the
greatest days business on the river since
war times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
PITTSBURG.
The Oil PiPe-Line-No settlement of
the Iron Troubles.

the ITOu IEUNDItss
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2S.-The conference
of iron manufacturers and puddlers of this
city, in relation to wages, held this after
noon, adjourned without arriving at any
definite conclusion. A final meeting will
be held next Saturday.
EThe Conduit Pipeline Company COM
pleted their line Of pipes early this morn
ing, and are now pumping oil from Millers-
town TO Fairview at the rate Of about 400
barrels per day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
POstPOnement of the Louisville Draw
Ing,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Gov. Bramlette,
manager Of the Public Library Gift Con-
cert, announces tonight the postponement
of the concert, which was to have been
given next Monday, until the last day Of
February next. He says that as this is the
last concert authorized by the Legislature,
the interests of both the Library and of the
ticket holders require that the drawing
should be full one, which the postpone
ment will secure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
SPAIN.

SANTANDER, Nov. 2S-The weather is
very stormy and prevents the transmission
of the mails. Military operations are also
seriously interferTed with.
A number of reinforcements for the
Spanish army in Cuba sailed from this
port yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

DOUGLAS JERROLD says, in his Hedge
hog Letters" that SIeSpectabilty is all very
well for folks who can have 1t for ready
money; but 10 be Obliged to run in debt
for it, is enough to break the heart Of an
angel"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

OMAHA, Nov. 2S.-Charles Grehrke,
while attempting to board moving pas
senger train, at Fremont, this evening, was
thrown under the train, both legs cut of,
and be received other injuries which will
prove fatal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
LABRADOR.
Two Families rMassacred by Esqui-
mauW.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-A private letter
from st. Pierre MiguelOn gives an account
of terrible tragedy which took place at the
settlement of Indian Tickle, Labrador, on
the night of the 18th inst. The victims
were two families named Morrison, num-
Dering nine persons, one of whom, a girl.
escaped. 1t seems that of late gangs Of
Esquimaux Indians have been committing
robberies at the huts and stores, and that
after the capture of several Indians, they
were publicly chastised by whipping. The
Indians sought revenge, and on the night
of the 18th inst. visited the dwelling of the
Morrisons and shot and stabbed to death
eight of the nine persons residing there.
One Indian was also shot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

AN inquiring man thrust his fingers into
horses mouth to see how many teeth he
had. The horse closed bis mouth to see
how many fingers the man had. The Gu
TiOsity Of each was fully satisfied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29
Didn't rake mp hIs Red, and walked

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 2S-Chester
Campbell, alias Anderson, in jail for forg-
cry, slammed sick yesterday, and begged
his keeper to make up his bed. While the
keeper was doing so, Campbell knocked
him down, locked him inside the cell and
eScaDed,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

A TEXAN named WISER, who broke one
of his arms while wrestling with a friend,
is still WISER, but the doctor says it will
be some time before he will be a better
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

GoLn opened IN New York, yester-
day, AZ 1lls, and jumped as high as
Il2ss, on reports of scant bullion in the
Bark of England, closing at 1l2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

A CANADA man tied his dog to the end
of a rear car the other day, and then bet
the beast could keep up with the train.
Strange to say, when they got into Detroit
the dog was ahead-there was nothing else
left of him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-29

"WHAT's the use, inthese days, trying to
be hOnest?" exclaimed a gumbler. "Oh,
you ought to try it once and see" retOFte'l
one of his companions.