davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
FROM INT \. Y. >rS.

FROM TINT \. y. ~.
IT USED 10 ri TlIE BOAT Or THE FOUNDER
OF THE NLw YORK HERALD THAT MS MAIN
pEPENDENcE MAS Oh THE ClAMBERNAIps
AND wAsnEEwoMEN. AND THAT As LONG AS
THY CONTINUED TO SEND HIN THEIR ADvER
TIsENENTs. NOBODY ELSE COULD DESTROY
his BUSINESS. THE INCOME or HIS SUCCESSOR.
IN GREAT PART DERIVED PROM THE SAME
SOURCES, nAs RECENTLY BEES PUBLICLY
STATED TO AMOUNT TO NEARLY TllREE.or AR.
TIERS OF \ MILLION or DOLLARS YEAR.
IoHTCNArELYA GOOD THING HAS HAPPENED
10 TIL CnAMBEGMA1Ds AID wAsuFgWoMLN.
by wInDH An OPPORTUNITY Is AFFORDED
THEN. IN THESE HARD LINES TO SAVE THEIR
HITHERTO HEAVY coNTRIBUTI RIOS TO THIS
ENORMOUS INCOME. THEY HAVE ONLY TO DE.
FER THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS TILL SUNDAY
AND THEN. INSTEAD OF INSERTING THEM IL
THE HERALD, TO PUT THEM IN THE TELEGRAM.
WHICH IS ISSUED PROM THE SANE OFFICE
ANu WHICH GENEROUSLY OFFERS TO PUBLISH
rnsR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NolHlNG.
BrsIDEs SAVING TIE EXPENSE OF ADvEI
Using. THE cHAMBERsiAIDs AND wAsHEl.
WOMEN WILL Is THIS WAY GIT THEIR WANTS
INSERTED Is = PAPLR or MUCH LARGER CIR
CULATIoN. THE TELEGRAM Is SOLD FOR one.
HALF TIKI PRICE or THE HERALD. AND or
COURSE MORE PEOPLE WILL BUY IT. HOW
MANY PERSONS ABE GOING TO III POOLS
ENorGH TO PAY FOUR CENTS FOR a PAPER
WHEN THEY CAS- CT A BETTER ONE. IssU I'D
FROM THE sAAuL OFFICE, FOR TwOP IN FACT
1T Is OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED F1.OM TIE
HERALD OFFICE THAT THE TELEGRAM Al
~ lH1 II - \ Z lls' Ia Iva VIZ ANNNNl AN4'A -
MUCH MORE THAN TUE HERALD Can boast
OF.
THE TELEGRAM, BESIDES HAVING The SANE
roINTs OF EXCELLENCE As THE HERALD,
AporNDs IL SPIRITED lLLUsrRATlONs winch
OF THEMSELVES MUST KEEP IFS SALE FAR
ABOVE THAT OF THE HERALD. WE THERE
TORE CORDIALLY URGE ALL PERSONS WHO
HAVE HITHERTO ADVERTISED TGEE wANIs
Is THE HERALD AS WELL As SUCH As ARE
TOO POOR TO INSERT THEM IN THE sun. TO
GIT THEM PUT INro THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
FOR NolniSG. IL DoiNG Tuls WE ARE A TT.
ATED BY A DOUBLE MOTIVE FIRST TO AID
the cHAMBLEMAIDs AND WAsuGRwoM1N
AND sGcoNoLY. TO GIVE THE SUNDAY TILE
GRAM A LIFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

A MEETING ot the Grpo.nors Of the Peoples
~ Natiu-h ~, cor. g3 o.. an. 81 nY- vii b hold
IN evening, bee g. in Germant ia 200 ih ay at
! VERT 81 FOR. .YOQ IWE N YOU VA
WORK. FIRST tONE, llitll htIN -. The Jun
fNsi We therefore cordially ur-e all Lcit ina Wuo
have hitherto adYer ised tnfr anus, are TOO poor
~ insert thom IN The sun tn .O thrn put INTO the 81
dey Telegram tor Hothhs doing ihis @a are ae n.
nttd uy double motive; hrtt 10 Nu thr en- hnoru luH
ald ~asacr Nn!en, snd secondly " give Tue SUNDAY
ltIeL..I .tt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
8 ognrinsrsOlg N1.ltts.

hI-~ot.I rION or CO-PARrNER-iIIP.
- me c"-rlrfncf-1ip heref lore caisl ~ be- w.cn
tHr uniNfs uhIrr m" hru % uie OF orc IN L.
a. LEN is. tl. thlH DAY g disco we'd %, mu. IA ,un-
sent Mr ON'uu. wD. continue the Wlc' lwri-t
Lshloss ~ ~ ahd g. NrN thanntr VI. and Ar. Lewis
wi rouuuur tA- h0rsesAOcing nn.il".. A. 'i \rS
Chambers ST. ntNNl- u1QN NLLL.
THOMAS LEMls.
New York Nov. 81 1875.
'I'liE cor tRrNERSfIIP hc,etoi,ro existing
trfv"tT tac untt &C., under tNr nrm a. mo o.
Moore ~ luNtcr. Is nus as dissolved 70, mutua cnu.
sfut Ar. avg r ~iu continue tAe business iud pay
WA~liiNGTON ~ NipOgE,
JACKSON NJ. lAWBER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
Gitlioious noiltts.

A MEXICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Robin.
~ SOU Hal ION IT, near brudWay. eundhs, Dec. D.,
ST. N. Addresses % Aolc tpe9kers lqd music. All
ale welcome. W. H. BARNES, President.
/. G. COLE, Secretary.
(uILNCIl or TIIE MESSIAH, corner OF rnrk
~. ana 3ith si ihe ROY. ". Il, Niger " preach
al / o'Cock Ou ihc Count rel hcys t. he King
dom ~ Heaven, mad tnr llur Oues Thc Dl,rrucr OF
Ilhcral thrli.l.i from Catholicism anu OrtAOdONy."
Evening lecture ol ~, Poets"
DEV. n DE- WITT TALMAGE
IA viii dlsenu SABBATH MORNING At 1880.
IN tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
SPcUdl Aoitfs.
INTER NhTIONA or 1874.

lNiIhp STATES CENTLNN COMMITTEE u
flliLADEIphi A, Pa, November - 1870.
Mcsers jno r. NagleG co.. having contracted with
the centennial hosrd OF Fminc". by aud with the con.
sent ana aproyn " the United states Centennial Com.
mission, for the exclusive night and privilege OF pub
fishing aud selling the OHcn Catalogue Of the Inter.
nation exhibition ~ 1875 and Of inserting adyer-
thcncnis therein, aud said contract. tige:Aer with
inc copyright Of eaid OficI Catalogue. having leou
trinsicrrci to the Centennial Catalogue Company,
therefore said Company aud It's age s arc alone 81.
ihor~d TO publish aud sell the same aud no o tacr
catalogue guid.b,ok OF she Eslilitinu containing
advertise ncnr will be permitted to be sold within
said Exhibition Gr0uuds
(signeD JOHN WELSH
president Centennial Board Of Finsnce.
A. T. GOsHOHN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

~ aus ip Hunt. WIFE, Feruliiica and Port Eoya,
.tt p..s
aiAs b Pioneer, wilmington, No, mise. and pass.
= ga aras - -t4 "a. 'lt- Nrss's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
SUNDAY TELEGRAM.
Two CENTS
ADVERTISING FBEE TO ALL oUT OF EMPLOY
81.

suNpAN 1LLEGRAM.
ADVERTISING FREE no TO ( A. AZ OUT OF EMPLOY
THE syS SAYS.
lSbD l2Rp ATIBlN &sd rs Nts HER
FT onbkD fhEM Il fnesSE Gi hR6 rMssi Is AZ
TnE Sun SAYS.
PUT THEM n TIE TELEolA,i, WHICH GEN.
1isEM. MS fOE AOInlNG.
srNPAyG TELEGRAM.
ADVERTISING FIRE. a g. AlI our OF EMPLOY
circulation b, sundq, mail train to nevsaealcr.
AL over The country. Last sunday lO,0OO
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
ADVERTISING FREE 70 MI OCT OF EMPLOY
THE wlTyE;;ss SAYS s"IHE TELEGRAM Az
s % 81 F lRAlE hRoW iE oNNtTrrtErF f2
I!oN,lN i,'hGAthp 70 raE fKofEk oDsLhVANCE
suHpAY6 TELEGRAM
ADVERTISING fisEA ~ AL OUT OF EMPLOY
SUNDAY lElEGRAM.
ADVERTISING FREE 10 al OUT OF EMPLOY
TUE sa>Ys;,44ry ,gAcTi IT'S orrlc!Alhy
las a ciECuLAii6N' 81 Ic'd'ioo cofiEs.''
SUNNI T r.!gF f.EAM
wTRr THlRrNEE f - iTr g5l rrlFeRAM
tkDAA NnE> -, nos ,illt. l.ll.,I Ilh.E -
Anl N JiAASrtfots |AbgEN5EMI(( rA - lt IL
lAAlS GLAsasYiSI or EM,f&iso IA ttft2HS +
lh0usHSb SNorirs.S ' -" '-'N ~ N''i'ND
m A M p ~ ~
THE srNs,Ys Til TELEGRAM is SOLD ron
fEr, &>D Of tots&2 Mo ahG' riE:ofAIk Mil
SUNDAY IIILlriGRAM.
ADVERTISING FREE 10 NJ IL OUT OF EMPLOY
cE{hM AbE il AGr .A;ANtE{EsT,.l:' hAit.+%s
GNitQUH All REAn'ii,,4 ibii''.'.'a We N"' u Al
srNPAS {tlEf.esnAN'
Apyrnn'INd rE'h AiD>>Afl4 OUT OF IArLoY.
A.'uolc OF ono Of a thousand letters from VS..
prcrvwrs 1875.
iDe ... % q su .'' riesr n mc' "lin great sue
JOSEPH Piirt, ia' scconl avenue.
cl-cuo'ian q the SUNDAY TELEGRAM on some Of
Io riia.ra, chianm square .... jon
q, IN C.r.ou, seventh avenue, c4i.,r t.anoeuIa
81 ~ mir; a,.au. . ..... ........ XIII. 10
,.l'.uc ircc aad r.s. Broadway ............... IL.
l'"N'le '.' 't wy ''' 20
sarlll wua rs East ae th strc If. ....... 90
Jrlu'. fH1-erA'-, 4"'r'l thri ',ret AND 4eltn
Aim mn, slus anu l..44ue,a s,ev'.....,..... 3.
RIt.e esrert sud klst Br alway ........... ... %
g. L. JONES, i~eu y.ara st'e,t aAd seventh aye.
ssss b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
m.INlNE INrnLhIGENCE Il.

NfStArVE. ALt.fNc rae DAV.
sen sea . - So ..-.... 80 Noof set. 10 Al
lfft.I WarIl- -fAis nay
saucy iOOf.ll IS 1.N. lsisuI.l2 ~ ueN Gate. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

WILLIAM H., KING or THE NEITHER
LA \Da, conferred upon Dr. de Jonsi . silver Medal,
specially sTucN for the purpose, as reward Tor his
Vanaoe services "a mrdicine In supp VI the purrst
anu most cticacou, Coz Liver on DR., de Jonehs
Light Brown Cod Liver on rs sold IN capsnlcd Imperial
Hal Pm f. 81, By al Drugglsts. sole Consgnees AZ;
~ Hartford D, LOuuoa. Sole Agents TOR the u ncd
states John + llenr,, turran Goa New YORK
FINE WEST INDIA RUNS.
The Oldcst and 6nest m the a.. s. 1--WE challenge com
parslnJ nouOle canuruet CrOX, crop " iS32. 1873,
1869, mporpd ny lvce, Zach Coz J4ui4ica Lon.
1897 Also aic lmpvrtalluA'. \Nr. old s.ulcl ana
IRISH ~hsk vs. npurled IN 1ostes, fl2o To tl'o Also
noe brands ll tullun.
ii. y Kirk 4 co, 90 Fulton = and 700 broadway.
,DOUGAN. THE hATrER, IN eognsegeacc Of
the lax de hraus hfe, ing rcnNed LOO Ndaa "a
IT, u doors from The Old sland) IN r. o. ls numerous
lends at hs usual lps prices, an et re- fresh STOCK Of
the most modern syes Vi all articles appertahlng o.
the iradr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

NON BtiON = LAT MATINEE
NON IflDN WILL PLAY
CuOPiN Va hvrcrnae, lmprou.p q. Schrflo,
lAlAnf ga and / e. HiiuAltr.
hdpisao ont 30 LAR. E.re.oi seats So.
IINUE ~tNDNN TGI.tdHAM VIII AD.
l NfRTts fON NOT 20 Z. m NOT WAIT
WOBk. Fl.-i CONE, lihsi sLENtp. The sun
flNs. " Nt IINfriV|t Curl..lh ulAv a. per OILS Who
nsyc hitherto alyat,cI ilrlr Hsrts, an are H poor
- iD-cr the lu ilc ~rN 10 gHi tscr ru INTO The sun
daN Dr. 'ecruI iHr NOTHING Co.. dong ma "" arr actu
ut.g b, dJuoc motive; nre. o. al th' ,haunbcrmaidA
o.. ~H-' women ana secouly, & give thc sunday
Telegram. . mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

s. VI. pE1TENCILL ( co.'s
NEWSPAPER ApvElsrIsI>G AGENcY.}
NEW YORK. nee. . 1875.
We are now ready 10 recciv' applications for space
IN the oncih Ctta que % the Centennial Exhibition
q 1875. As the advertising space limited TO Gig- Ne
pages in the body each boos, those who want space
should apply without dcliy to
s.M. PErrENDIlL & CO..
81 ratk row. Sew YORK
5Ci Chestnut Ut Phi advipms.
10 state e., Bo.t0n.
Advertising received Tor all the Newspapers Ia the
Unrru states and Cana ia a the i,,te' rites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

OFFICE or CENTENNIAL CATALOGUE CONF
PANY.PH1LADELPHIA. Pa. Dcccmbcr1 1, is75.S
Aes'rs. =. w. peteug.H,t Co.,. Asror4niag Ag-nu Of
P1HadeDna, Nslo Toyk. ant BgsioR
Gentlemen This Is to certify that W. have this day
appointed you exclusive agents for the United
states and CANADA for tue Advertising Department Of
the oGlcal Catalogue Of the Centennial Exhibition OF
1870. Yours, respectfully
GOUN 8 MORTON Presilent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
Rublitai'ons.
EEAHPEN & BKOTiItRS'
wfSTER rooKLisr.

CARiI1oNs FARM LEGENDS. Farm Legends. ~
Will tAELt ON, Author ~ Farm ballads" Ilw~
trateu. Square $40, CLOTH a.; t4it edges $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

TUE sUN SAYS. "1HE TIL cGRAN RESIDES
u A\IhN POlNI~ Ol EAO tlLE. O.. Alill MIS- ~
slllHrED Ill. -llAIlONs, Wulh ~ TILNl-
~ ~ rs MlsI ~ lls SALE FAR ABOVE InAI
Or ASl OluLK lAPLlI'
THE Pho LES NEWepNPFR,
InL r Az ll.ll.DI,Au,
NFiCL. , ANN sVEFET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

MINT.
amnle OF ono q thousand letters from r VS..
dealer tAis Ner@:
nrcrvnrE2 1870.
To ma FuiroR Og the SUNDAY TristEtsi:
ILt f.l 90 tc Su ..Y !ricEr Boz ulc, NliA great cue
JOSEPH Pilrt, 49, scconl avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
ADVERTISING FREE ~ ALL OUT OF EMPLOY.
MrNI.
CIRCULATION iAs1 srNDAY TELEGRAM
ANQNG news COMPANIES LAST SUNDAY AS
SUNDAY TELEGRAM.
Two CENTS.

ADVERTISING FREE TO ALL OUT OF EMPLOY.
MENT.
THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER SAYS. 1.-THE
n LtetAM Ni-llhDAl ls-t ED A SUNDAY
EDITION iNp ~ Us SAID ONE urNpKl u ThDtf.
SAND cuIits MLNrnff LIKE nOl CAKES. one
OF TIE MN ZEAL Ills WAS the piHlIcfifNG
Ot fElE ApNEH1i-tNEN' ron ALL PrR,0Ns
stlklNG EMPLOYMENT; OF COURSE THERE
WAS GRLAI EU III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
SUNDAY TrIEGRAM

THE sUS s,Ye; "GN FACT IT Is OFFICIALLY
ANNOVNtED THAT TIE TEL GRAN ALREADY
HAS A CIRCULATION or 1couuO COPiEs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04
Apven7IsING FREE 70 ALL OUT OF EMPLOY

THE sins Aye ;-"Tht TELEGRAM Is SOLD ron
as t-it,lr IuE P.at g. Oh OIAlb MQl.NI g..
PAPiE~, AND OF COURSE MORE PEOPLE WILL
81 IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

MIGHT AND MtBTH or LITERATURE The Mich,
ma MIN 81 Literature. Treatise ON Figrrafive
Language. ln when upward vt SA hundred Nuters
nre irfffr'd TO- ava Two Hundred ant 2 wrntY Fig
urc- usil1 cd. Iuhrtrhr q Complete survey,
Nu rutli N New lan. oi Inglth uuI AuHitr LII
trr. ntespersrd wi hiituticfi Nofives Of the Prog
tcss u the L,ugutgg WITH Ahccd tics OF many OF the
Au'Hor, rnt WIN discussions Of the fuudaincntal
j u"iUIU. riiCisW tnuui the Weapons uf Nr,tory.
II lfuf. InHN WALtFE NfLAsr NAoIirrii ais ersity
vi " rs. Virginia. Crown Svo, Cloth $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-04

Az ISLAND PEARL Novel. ~ u l.. FARTros,
Author Of Jessie Thin" king " NuIana"
" lhadeo' Grass" a.. Illustrated. svl PAYER IS
cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

". N. Phelps, charged with larceny of
money, was committed to jail by Justice
Creighton yesterday evening.
James Wray, a cOlored youth, was sent
to the wOTk-hOuSe for sixty-six days yes
terday, on the charge OF vagraEcy.
Judge Duling yesterday sent Geo. Green,
colOred, to the wOrk-hOUse for two weeks,
for being drunk and disOrderly on the
streets.
Jim Ryan and Harriet Clife, both col
Ored, before Justice Campbell yester-
day on the charge of malicious mischief,
gave bond for future appearance.
Bud Parks and Jesse Churn, a brace of
cOlOred gamins, rad a fight in the Chatta-
nOoga depot Friday morning, and the Re
cOrder went for 'em yesterday to the melody
of s. each.
A negro named EnOch Holmes was taken
before Justice Campbell yesterday on the
charge Of having raped a little colOred girl
about six years old. He gave bond for his
appearance at y NJ, tomorrow.
The juvenile murder case was continued
till next term in the Criminal Court yes
terday. The accused, Bud Eusley, was re-
leased from jail on a bond Of $500, j. NJ.
COnsadine and Henry Ensley, cOlored, 60
ing his security.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
AZ Rest I'm mount oliver

The remains Of the late E. F. Kuipe,
followed by several of his old comrades in
arms and other friends, were conveyed yes
terday morning to Mount Oiivet, where
they were placed in private vault. A dis
patch was received from his brother,
General Joseph Knipe, at Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, to the following effect
"Bury him among the people whom he
loved and for wEom be fought; l am too
poor to bear the expense Of his removal
here" This, coming from an ex-Federal
officer with regard 10 his eX-COnfederate
brother, was supposed by some to indicate
a want Of proper fraternal feeling; but the
cordial relations which had always existed
between the two forbid such an idea. We
have no doubt Gen. Kuipe meant every
word he said Further advices will prOba-
bly, be received from him some time this
week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
An Answer to the InquIsItive.


In regard 70 the contest in penmauship
mentioned in the UNION AND AMERICAN
yesterday, would say, that a few weeks
ago 1 noticed Prof. g. r. Santiago, Of
Louisville, KY, had challenged the penmen
Of Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, to
compete with him in the art Of penman-
ship.
As none of the older "teachers of the
art" accepted, did; and, as It was an open
challenge, ] proposed The conditions which
/ had a right to do, which were a trial in
sixteen different hands, all kinds Of flour
ishing and teaching the ant. | wrote pri-
vate letter to Prof. Santiago stating the
above conditions, but l have received no
answer. Now Mr.. Santiago inserts a new
condition, viz: of wishing to bet 81 900, and
comes out again. l understand all this. Il
is a CUnningiy devised manner Of avoiding
my proposition. A bluff Of that kind is
900 thin" Il he "means business" let
him come forward to a fair contest. am
ready and willing. / do not gamble, there
fore Mr.. Santiago thinks he can bluff me
under the pretense of wanting TO bet on
the result. This is done for that purpose
and that alone. l can be found at the
Nashville Business College at all hours.
FRANK GOODMAN, Penman.
NASHVILLE, Feb 20, $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
Last FeeIz,s NIortnIItr.

According to the Health Officers report
there were only 10 deaths during the week
ending yesterday. OF the deceased 6 were
white and cOlored; 9 adults and ! a
minor; males and females; 4 natives Of
Tennessee and g Of other countries. As
to age l was under l year OLD; ) between
20 and 80; one between so and 40; two
between 40 and so; two between 50 and
90, and one between 60 and 20. Phthisis
pulmOnalis seems to have been the princi-
pal disease. Last week there were %
deaths; the week before, II, and the previ-
Gus week. p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
THE SONS OF TOLL.
Address by the President OF the Ma
chinists' and BiReksmIths' linton Of
America-WhRt the WOFhiBgmen's
Organizations Seek 20 AecOmRIIsh.

Address by the President OF the Ma
ehinists' and BiReksmIths' linton of
AmerIca-What the WOFhiBgmen's
Organizations Seek 10 Accomplish.
About one hundred people assembled in
the galleries and on the floor of the hall
Of Representatives last night TO hear the
address Of Mr. John Fehrenbatch, Presi-
dent of the MacbiniSts' and Blacksmiths'
Union Of America.
Mr.. G. II. CUrren called the meeting TO
order and introduced Mr.. Fehrenbatch, who
announced, before commencing his address,
that there would be a meeting Of machin-
lists and blacksmithS in Emmett Hail, CO..
neT Of Union and Summer streets, tonight,
for the purpose If taking into cOnsidera-
ton the feasibility Of establishing, in con-
neCtion with their organization, the COM
mercial feature which has proved so sue
cessful in other States. He said there were 4
great many people who did not belong to
the Trades Union, that really had no idea
Of the benefits to be derived from such or
carnations, and were always saying that,
if there were no Trades Unions, there
would be less confusion among the working
classes. Trades Mons existed before the
DAYS Of Moses, although not quite as strong
in numbers as in this age. Even King
Solomon found Trades Unions an indis-
pensable necessity in the erection Of his
great temple, having just before the COM
mencement of the building, gathered to-
gethel all the organized tradesmen of
Judea and other surrounding countries.
The brotherhood carried with it
to-day the blessings of many who
had been relieved from distress,
and it had contributed more to charity than
any benevolent or educational organization
since the world began. The Trades Union
Of the present day differed very materially
from that of ancient days, in an education
al point Of view. They had educated more
men than all other institutions put to-
gether. The working classes were indebt-
e1 TO their Trades Unions for the reduc-
ton of the number of daily labOring hours.
as the struggle was commenced in England
fifty years ago. But there was still another
reduction to eight hours a day being de-
manded by the laboring classes and
they were met with the answer that
the working men would spend their time
idly in drinking saloons, and that the re-
ductiOn Of time would be to the detriment
of the wOrkingman. But they really want
ed more time for mental culture, for moral
social, physical and financial improvements
more time 10 enable them TO become &C
quainted with theiI children, whom they
left in bed in the morning and found in
bed at night when they returned from
work; time TO learn why it was that those
who labOred hard day and night never laid
up anything, while those who did not
work revealed in luxuries.
He advised the members OF the Trades
Unions 10 organize, believing that organi-
zatiou was the palladium of their liberty.
If they wished to accomplish any good in
to should we onward and upward,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
improvements at the COUrse-NearIy
Forty Horses I'm TraIniug-PrOsRect
Of a Brilliant Meeting.


The Nashville Blood HrTse Association
held a meeting yesterday, and in addition
to tTanSaCting considerable business of a
private nature determined to make some
general Improvements at the course. Ii
was decided to sink three wells, one each at
the stand, the upper and the lower end Of
the trace. Three new stables are also to be
constructed. Il is thought a larger number
Of horses will be on the track this season
than was ever before seen at a spring meet
ing, and the necessary arrangements are
being made to accommodate them. During
the past week a number of WOrkmen have
been engaged in putting both the trotting
aud the running tracks in order.
At the course things are beginning to
look very lively, and every week the flyers
are coming in, Mcssls Williams q Owens
stable Of Fl being expected to arrive in
few days. At pTeSen, there are nearly forty
horses in training at the track.
Y. B. Cheatham has >, Hardy Durham
9, Sandy Barnes ?, Jim Hill >, Z. O. Elliot
s, James Davis ?, Ed Foxhall ,, Bill Bird
9, among them Nashville, and a trio of
promising three-yeaT Olds. Arizona is still
in charge of Hardy Durham, and she looks
like a tWO-year old. In Elliot's stable is 10
be found Orphan Girl, that had so many
hackers here last fall.
Gen. W. G. Harding has a string Of nine
in the hands Of TheO AlcOck, At Belle
Meade.
The spring meeting Of the Association
on Tuesday, Nay !, and con-
times through the week,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
Little PhfIs

courageous words, Il am not afraid were
doubtless inspired by CousseBs' Compound
Honey Of Tar, for it is well known in the
Crescent City that the use Of this valuable
medicine enabled him to battle successfully
against the unhealthy influences Of the am
bient air. Since the dissemination of this
marvellous preparation, coughs, colds and
consumption have lost their terror, and
thousands repeat the well-merited praise of
Coussens' Compound Honey Of Tar. Sold
at 80 cents a bottle by the manufacturers,
4. II. Coussens * Co, corner Broad and
Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn.
feb21 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
Bound 10 FIND His Uncle.

Friday night, the Road-master at Pulas-
Ii furnished James Wells, a lad twelve
wears old, with pass to Decatur. The
boy said be had walked ali the way from
Nashville, and was trying to reach his
uncle in Memphis. He also stated that his
mother and father were dead and that he
had left here with the intention of walking
10 the Bluff City. After reaching Decatur,
the conductor Of a Memphis train, took
him aboard the cars to carry him to his des-
tinaiiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
Bgrxiartes ar LvunvfIIe.

For some weeks past, several business
houses in Lynnville, Giles county, have
at different times been broken open and
partially robbed Of their contents. A few
nights since, a store was entered andmOney
and goods 10 the value Of $3.50 stolen there
from. Last Friday, four young men, two
OF them sons Of ministers, and all belong
ing TO respectable families of Lynnville,
were arrested and lodged il Jail at Pulaski,
on suspicion Of having been the guilty
parties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-21
Meetinr of the street Committee.

The Street Committee met last night
and opened bids for the construction of a
brick arched culveTt on North Cherry street.
The lowest bid, S2,506.b2, " Is given in by
Thomas Nolan, and the contract was accord
ingly awarded TO him.
The committee ordered the street over
seerto scrape the public Square and Cherry
street in front OF the Maxwell House, for
the convenience Of those participating in
the procession tomorrow.