davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
NEW ORLEANS.
A Veto from KELLOGG.

NEW ORLEANS, March Gov. kellogg
this morning sent in a veto of a bill which
had passed the Legislature for the relief of
the Louisiana Leyee Company, asserting
that the bill was an attempt to legalize
million dollars OF more of illegal alleged
Indebtedness, in violation Of the funding
law and constitutional amendments. 1t is
said a strong ring has been formed to pass
the bill over his veto.
Effect Of the Compromise.
Eight Conservative Senators took their
seats this morning at the State-hOuse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

SOME amendments which the Senate
tackled upon the bill admitting Colo
rado as a State renders its passage by
this Congress doubtful
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
The Feeling BstWeen Butler and
Bfafne


is bitter, and if the opportunity shall pre-
sent there is no doubt that it will show
itself in what may prove to be the most ex-
citing scene Of the session. The extreme
Radicals, led by Butler, are incensed
against the Speaker on account of his op-
position to the Force bill, and they, on the
other hand, are indignant at the attempt of
Butler to drive them into the support of
those measures, and of the third term plot,
which is the foundation Of them. Butler
boasts that in passing the bill he gained a
great victory over what are called the weak
kneed- Republicans, led by Blaine; while
upon the other hand, Blaine claims that
Butler, in limiting the operation Of the act
to four States when he intended to make it
apply to the whole country, was practically
defeated in his outrageous and revolutiona-
~ schemes.
He Accepts the situation.
Special 70 the Cincinnati Gazette.
The President said to-day to Senator
West that he would, if Congress adopted
the Louisiana resolutions, see them both
carried out, even if he had 10 send Sheri-
dan to do it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
GREAT BRITAIN.
serlous TlIns.s Of John aIItehe

serious Illness OF JOhn niteheA-
LONDON, March 2.-JOhn Mitchell is
utterly prostrated and has frequent faint
ing fits. 1t IS thought he will be compelled
to withdraw from the election contest in
TipperaTy.
The Wheat Markets Improving.
The Mark Lane Express says the wealth
er during the past week has been rough.
The general aspects Of the wheat market
Is firmer. In the Continental markets
prices have improved a shilling. 1t is
thought the lowest prices have been reach
ed everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
THE RAILROAD WAR.

Farther Reductions. by the PeunsyI-
VaHia Central.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-The Pennsylvs-
MIA Railroad reduced its fare for passengers
frOm'BaltimOTe, as follows: To Pittsburg,
s.; TO Wheeling, $3.50; to Cincinnati, S.;
to indianapolis, s.; TO Louisville, 50; to
ChicagO. s.; TO s.. Louis, $40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

The House says Grant must let ::Ar-
kansas alone.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

We here put that wretched syco.
plant, David a. Num-, on record, to
his everlasting infamy and shame. On
Saturday, Feb. q, he stood upon the
floor of the House, while the Force bill
was Under discussion, and declared:
1 had rather see Grant, with the con-
hdence 1 have In his ability, with the
confidence I have In his integrity, and
with the confidence I have in his pa
triotism-I would rather see him MIL
tary Dictator than see any man on earth
President of the United States who
would sit silently by and see the weak
and the helpless trodden down and op-
pressed without attempting TO stop It
Heaven be praised, that the seat now
disgraeed by this blatant scalawag will,
from noon tomorrow, know him no
more forever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

CABLE edyices from Ireland report
the serious illness Of John Mitchell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
UNION AND AMERICAN.

TENEE BONDS closed In New
York, yesterday, at 65k for old and 66
FOR new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

The wickedest Congress on record
expires hy limitation at u N. to.mor-
row
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

CoTToE dull in New York, closing
yesterday at l649l6lc for middling
upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet Engineering the
Tax Bill.
Feeling Between Butler and
Blaine.
The President Accepts the situ-
alton.
me Cabinet Engineering the Tax Bill

Tfe Cabinet Engineering the Tax Bill
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Presi-
dent, with Secretaries BristoW and Robe
son and Attorney General Williams, was
at the capitol to-day, and had a conference
with the leading Republican Senator'S rela-
tive to The tax bill laid on the table last
night. They urged the necessity Of taking
the bill from the table and passing it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

DURING the debate on the Head
resolutions, last Friday night, one Of
the members from Shelby quoted the
petition Of the Peoples Protective
Union Of Memphis to the General As
sembly, for the purpose Of making it
appear that ex-G0y. Harris Is opposed
TO State tax higher than thirty cents
on the one hundred dollars worth
of property. We were surprised
at this, and hunted up the pc
tition. Appended, if cur eyes
did not deceive US, was the name Of the
distinguished gentleman referred to,
aud the fact was accordingly comment
ed upon in the UNION AND AMERICAN.
This morning we get at the secret Of
1t all, IN a communication from ex-GOv.
Harris himself. We rejoice to that he
has thus been afforded an opportunity
to state his position with regard the
public finances; and still more do we
rejoice at the assurance that his com
manding talents and influence viii be
exerted in behalf Of maintaining the
State credit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

GEOBGIA has $3.50 negroes who own
property. They have 33S, 100 acres Ofland,
and their property is valued at S6,000,O00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

TENNESSEE politicians never die,
70 prove the assertion here is Andy
johnson who Just commences afresh
his political life, and W. @. BrOwnIOw
his career editorial after being a paraly-
tic for a decade-St Louis Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03
FIRE INSURANCE,
EQUITABLE
reinsurance Co..
No. IA North Cherry St,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
CAPITAL, S1,OOO,OOOa
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up
DIRECTORS

". ". BERRY, Prss't. WH. A. WEBB, sse'
A. G. ADAMS, Vice President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-03

THIS WELL-KNOWN COMPANY COZ
Il unues 70 insure property against loss OF dam
age by IRE. Its usefulness and Willin gnesa { o
paymentOf over
100000 TO POLICY-HOLDERS
since its organization.
Those who wish % patrOnize home company
organized upon q solid bass and cUcservariveiV
managed, VIII find the Equitable, Of Nashville
worthy Of their confidence.
BOLLES & GLASGOW, Agents.
my3O " 1sb.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14

r.,
SUCCESSFUL ''i'-'" ~ NEN' '"' '''''
bias come 10 oar kno"td-r that JH"t I"
weed, apo last Wednesday, or Thursday
,,;,h, l,,u,...,,..1l,, .,l,c,, , MON
49,, ,,..,.. 49,, ,,.,,..a
''"'''" ''n' ''''''S' VIZ"
Woods rarch last season, While oa MS
WY 20 RAMPS fa.'''' "n'I' '' '."E
I.'" ''s'H'7' WIS w., '.''.'' N''',i'
'''"'' ara F""'''' "' q" 80 IA ''''' ="
,'n- 'si "',' ~ WIN ,.". ,". ",,,, al
h''io''a a. "S ~ 49,. 'i,,r, ~
'''' ''.l '' W., ,,, ,',,,,, t,l';i
way ~ ~. ti, ,',,nl
=, -, l,r.',~.. -rIr j,If ,ros ~, ,arI,
.i,,t rnrl.,., Saw, ,,o nn- and tive Gr.t
;,,;,.I.t',,, e., .,,,. a,., ,,ns.r ,., Ii,,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
CHARLEY FRIENDS WINDOW is like a

CHARLEY FRIENDS WINDOW is like a
bright mans eye. 1t tells of the brill
ancy behind it. The handsomest dis
play Of silver ware ever laid before the
eyes Of a silver producing public stands
on Mr.. Friends shelves aid counters
and show cases. There are stately
casters and pot beiiied urns; there are
swelling tea pots and rotund sugar
bowls; there are 1.-the and slender flow er
holders and graceful fruit dishes; and
thanking these are great rows Of chasta
and elegant SAVERS and bowls and pitch
ers and salt cellars and pickle things and
syrup jugs. and every imaginable aud
unimaginable thing and contrivance that
was ever made. These goods are all
of the very newest patterns and are just
right straight from the mandatory
And then the prices are q mere nothing
that is nothing compared with the
worth and desirableness and satisfying
character of the things bearing said
prices. They are beautiful and bright
and cheap, and We wouldn't say so, no,
not to save Charley Friends barber from
emitting his head way off and selling it
for model Of a meerschaum pipe bowl,
if We didn't mean exactly and uneGuivo-
caliy just what We say. Ii anybody
doubts our word let him take his doubt
ing eyes along with him and see for
himself. And then the jewelry and
watches-but they are a subject for
something else at another time.
Hon. JOHN HILL, State Printer, re-
turned here. yesterday. from trip to
and through Humboldt county. He
looks as fresh as the foot Hills in Spring.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14

Mrs. c. CUNNINGHAM nov offers her oa'ifu
stock Of latest styles in la!p, aad cGildren's
hats at astonishingly low prices. Hat trim.
iaings and elegant ladies neckties and handler.
chief boxes Just received at equally low prices.
In addition to my extensive drl ~ makiYE Il =
partment | manufacture handsome ladi,s
Cloaks and it will lie to any lady's interest to
call and examine them. Ready made Wrappers
for - 80. Gentlemens kid gloves and necktics
in all cslors. Now is your time TO secure your
holiday presents; my prices on all goods are 40
low that none viii have cause 10 complain Of
hard times. Ma. G. CUS~rSGHAp
decll* C9rbett Block.
I. j.. Rail has just received a large assort-
mtnt Of Holiday Goods, which nre offered at
Very low prices consisting Of fancy wares,
toilet liquor and iuqutcl sets, etc. ,tc also
plated casters aul fUll line of plated table
ware, Call aud rIamire before purchasing
= Is where.
TIE FAvoRrrE.- The Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Ct ling and Or'nsov streets, is becoming
the favori'e resort Of this city. Tho great
is Iradericksburg Beer, while che
bes: of wins, liquors and cigars arc, also. sold
al the bar. hrst class pedro cane for the
amusement cf guests, R cold lun. h at all hours
sud hearty good cheer for MI arn its reoorliu'n.
datlons to public favor. X. X. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14


Between and 3 o clock on Sunday
| mo,p;n, . FIRE broke ont Of CavananeL's
pa,- XIV s+n,o. o,., .,a A,n,o.
|
| spread SO rapidly mat me ouhGlliS ana
| contents were pretty much DESTROYED
hseo.,. 49,, .,,:. 90 -; - ~. ,,r3,,,.t',
/ haulezf to tn. scene. ra;Ili SOP tile
| flames Eohoi, ST., to know the
| cause Of Til. rorHscrati3,!. and Peter
! C4yaDa71oh inp;or. With whom we
| had an interview. Yesterday. sars h.
cannot account for it Oh rpy reasonable
! theory One w0ulI ~u,n,ct in tie ros.
Of the hnrning of n bakery that the oven
WAS at fault bat in this case i; is posi-
lively. known that there was no fire in
IL the oyer 1t the time Of the copfapra-
I ton. aud thai .k,rc had MOI been anv
there tor several hours. In tina evening
| of Saturday the evening before .he fira
| the stove in the kneadinp room had had
| a FIRE in II for the purpose of max
| ing the - fesrpents" for Monday's bake .
but all work in and about the bakery
We, over. ami the family had cone to
bed by i o'clock. and, as Mr.. Cava-
naupi, Thought. everything was made
safe against fire. SO ra,id was the pro-
eress az the flames and so much taken
by .yrpri1A were the inmates Me- CAV
anar on ,s.nior Mr. Caver.urh ;nrior
Ms Naae,;a Cavanauoh and one ~
two men emploved about the establish
nnept-.kst th4y o,.iv rnt ont ui;h Whist
thav st.ol in vbiI5 every.bi,, !, ths
hons axrenr some f.-niIv nicI,9-s wss
either .,m,Iet.Iv 1estrnvea ar 90 nnc}
DAMAGED ~ IN ia worthless In the
bake was q r-sr,,cr-rnachine which
cost landed here abont 81 sei III,
is vir,nalIv aestreva] or cnnrsa all ,h,.
stool RI Tho connav,, ). rrire6 M,
los - sbon, 81 va ms is covered
hy ;nsnranoa in ,ka H. Inyas,n,a,t
C,c,rony of San rr.nr;scn % ,oilny.s-
sseo on H., ,,.a-.tar,, f,.s,,o i,niI3;.,,,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
norm

In Carson. 81 Monday, Dec. -, t> the wifc o.
FsED IN, son.
TIL accept ou- thiuks fer some birthday
vine, Fred.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14

oEEsBY HUCsE-GEo3;IE D. FRYER, PROPRIETo!
Wheldon G Landau
J 3 l. Brandt Bob Lindsay
Hon j d BALDWIN Hon Is f Lackey
A NaenberG T Baker and wife
Mrs Armstrong + Is Rail
W L Knox Lewis Lille
Joshua Alum Wm Arthur
S B Segur Miss Lane
A b Jackson L Tenant
Peter Mellish Thos Harkin
John Simpson Robt Z Lowery
Jos Brodow L Blake
7 J Murphy Jahe Levison
W S Wood Miss Kate Ryan
II Emery Jas Murphy
L II Buell. and wife
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14

ACCIDENT ON THE V. Il T. r. R.-The
Chronicle Of last evening informs US
that at O'Clock on Saturday evening
one Of the box cars of freight train left
the track in passing through Gold Hill.
about hundred yards beyond the Main
street crossing. The body Of the car
was thrown from the track and fell
against the side OF house in one of the
rooms OF which was woman preparing
supper. The side Of the house VS.
smashed in and the table at which she
was working knocked over, but she her
self escaped injury. At 10 o'clock on
tue morning of the same day, at the
same place, passenger train jumped
the track, but no damage was done.
Mr.. Yeriugton, Superintendent of the
road, was on board at the time. but
proTidentially escaped being mashed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14

! We MENTIONED in our issue Of Sunday
that Mr.. Kelly, editor Of the Siic>r State
had honered the APPEAL office with q
call. He came hero to answer COM
having violated the Federal Statute
against publishing a certain class Of
| advertisements. 1t is evident in this
case however. that the ofeuse, if any, is
but remotely technical, and We hope he
| may be speedily relieved Of any annoy
ance in the matter. In the Sluer State Of
Dec. II appears 4 communication from
Mr.. Kelly's fellow Humboldters in which
his character is justly e1toled. and in
which appear these following words,
addressed to him:
We predict for you spec " return
from the State capital, redo LIT and
cheerful from the hands Of Il ,spitable
people. Rest assured Vt !urisg your
absence the views of the . i!rer State will
be read as eagerly as ever, and all advo-
Gates Of good and true Democracy will |
rally TO your standard.
NUMEROUS SUBSCRIBERS. |
We can assure the Numerous Sui
scribsrs of the .Silrcr State that during
our interview with Mr. Kelly he was not
noticably redolent, although he was
quite cheerful and in the hands of no
less hospitable people than those who
mostly do congregate in and abont the
APPEAL office As to the assurance
given TO Bro. Kelly that his paper Will
be read quite as eagerly during his
absence as if he were on the brakes
himself, it is one of the sweetest te.ti-
lnonials that we have seen offered to an
absent editor.
ACCIDENT ON THE Y. Il T. r R.-Thn
L. :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
A MILLION DOLLARS FOR TIE !.
BLACK HILLS.

It is reported that representatives Of the
Sioux Indians are on the road to Washington
to negotiate for the release of their treaty
titles to the Black Hills country. They are
grantees not Of the fee simple and absolute
ownership, BUT only Of hunting privileges in
and over the territory described, exclusive Of
white settlers. The Sioux chiefs are under
stood as asking ore million dollars for their
rights in Gen. Clusters new Eidorado and
Rocky Mountain Paradise. tits but little good
the million dollars will ever do the Indians,
and there is Just as little chance Of the United
States Treasury being proited by the sales Of
the golden hills ana fertile valleys Of South
western Dakota. II our government regains
full title, and if the land is as rich in golden
wealth as represented. it would be best to
hold it and have the mines explored and
worked for the profit Of the country at large,
rather than suffer it to be monopolized by
rovers, adventures and squatters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
GAGGING THE PRESS.

The dispatches Of the Associated Press
lately contained an account Of the arbitrary
and unwarran!ed arrest of ". F. Storey, Esq,
proprietor of the Chicago Times, under an
order of Judge Of enc of the courts Of that
city. From the facts as gathered from our
exchanges, it appears the warrant OF arrest
was issued and executed simply that the
voice of that journal might be stiaed in its
crusade against certain rings in Chicago.
No matter what the politics Of Mr.. Storey
NAV be, the cause he represents is one which
Is more than national The freedom of the
press thus assailed is not only guaranteed by
our Constitution, but its liberties are pro-
tected even in monarchical Eoghnd; and now
that in this boasted State Of patriots and free
men. Illinois, it receives one Of the weightiest
blows, We can we'll expect the same course OF
action will be pursued in the South.
Already an attemp: has been made to silence
the BULLETIN in this city by the midnight
seizure Of Its forms, for an otfense somewhat
similar to thai of Mr.. Storey aud it is not
unlikely we shall hear Of like ou.rages again.
How long the people Of this country, whose de-
tenders the press are, vii! submit to such high
handed proceedings. cannot now be told. but
that ! reaction speedy, sharp and decisive,
will come, We isei fully assured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
OUR GARDEN SPOT.

II we were asked to point out the most
beautiful portion Of New Orleans at just this
season of the year, we should unhesitatingly
indicate that portion OF Pfytania street, be-
tween jackson and Fifth streets, or Washing
ton Avenue. It would be difficult to imagine
lovelier scene than is there presented in the
early morning.
1t is an extensive and beautiful garden, in
which blow in tropic luxuriance all the sweet
est flowers and plants; where tasteful and
elegant residences are nestled in among glo-
rious trees, most of which have just put on
their richest robes Of green, and the spread
ing branches Of which are the homes Of in
Vulnerable birds whose matin songs make the
air vocal.
1t is a positive pleasure to inhale the per-
fume which comes with every balmy gale
odors now of orange blossom, now of sweet
olive, now OF violets, now Of mignonette
and then blending Of all these delicious
odors into one. And what glimpses Of fairy
land one gets through open fences and
over low ones; what smooth lawns Of bright
green velvet, made picturesque by feeting
shadows from clouds and waving branches;
what beds Of pansies and geraniums, and
Venus looking glasses; what myriads Of roses
Of every rare ard sweet variety, and how upon
trellis and tree Chamber, in graceful luxuriance,
''dainty-sweet' honey suckles and matrimony.
cottage residence, not far from the corner
Of Eighth and Prytania, is perfect gem in
itself, being fairly EMPOWERED in white roses,
and its walks and lawns and flower beds
evincing exquisite taste ard constant care
home such as an artist might covet, a home
such as it would be impossible TO think of.as
invaded by care or trouble. It is picture
that at once enchants every sense and wakens
even in the most callous and careless an adj
miration for the beautiful in nature.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
MORTON TIE BRAVE.

We breathe more freely now that the Con-
gressional excursion party has departed On
its diverse and devious way. It was a very
brave and fearless thing for those people tc
trust themselves to the tender mercies Of the
"bandtti = in New Orleans to risk their
precious and most valuable lives in an
atmosphere filed with assassination and
that, too, while the doughty warrior Sheridan
was absent. It almost makes ones blood
curdle to think Of the dangers through which
they passed-happily uascathed.
Internationally, Morton was the bravest
man in the party, fer, like Wellington 5 hero,
at the battle Of Waterloo, he realized the
danger and yet he faced it with banched
checks, quivering lips, and somewhat tremu-
lous legs, perhaps, but still with heart equal
to the terrible emergency. All poets have
celebrated in verse tho wondrous but foolish
charge of Ea.aklsva, and have immortalized
Sheridan for ride that never occurred: but
here is deed Of he-oism performed by tle
noble Morton that eclipses the Earl Of Cardi-
gan and Sheridan, and all such military pigmies
as etfectualiy as the radiant and all-compelling
sun eclipses the faintest stars in the trma-
ment, and, for want Of a poet, it may never be
handed down to posterity in fitting phrase.
It was daring thing, when We come to re-
fleet upon it, for this man, who saw in his
minds eye such rivers Of blood, such crowds
Of midnight aud daylight assassins, such utter
I. Ulac spec, and universal terror in Louisiana
and who, nevertheless, just to please o few
friends, brayed every danger and came slap
d ,sh into the very heart of New Orleans!
We look back through ancient and modern
history in vain for similar instance of cool
mean dashing courage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-07
DIED,

BROTHER LOUIS, G. SIS. R-Api1l 6, at rs r
NJ, Brother Louis Kennlng T. SIS, K III the sixty
eighth year OF his age after residence of twenty
sew en- years and six mon his in this city.
The solemn funeral services will take place This
"wednesday Afternoon, April :, st o'clock at st
Mary's German, Church. Fourth District.
McBNIGHr-On Tuesday, 9Th inst. at 3 clocl,
p. NJ Henry Mcknight. aged fiftysix years native
of Warn Point, County Down, Ireland. and resident
of this city for The last twenty seven years.
The friends and acquaintance of the deceased and
family respt cttuly invited to attend his funeral
which will take place from his late residence, cornei
of Orange and Religious streets, This "wednesday
Afternoon at halfpast clock.
Liverpool and Newly papers please copy.
SCREWMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
The officers and members of the above association
are hereby notified to sclible at their hall THIS
(Wednes day. AFTERNOON, at halfpast o'clock,
to attend tho funeral Of their deceased brother
HENRY MCKNIGHT.
BY order of the President.
CORNELIUS ODONNELL.