davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Der fdbtifGe safer liGt ben ytO-
nser preb. inbent mebrere @rtitsl bielss 9lat-
tee auf ssnaue ln.sriuGuns %prinsen; biele it
I'M @anse, uno warte mon baber beren @rssb-
niB ab. W. IT,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Die @tnonaunb 81. peter 81.
nbabn -g o m pasnie bat felt benz 1. b.
Wts. auf ibrer 2inie cine GrbGbuns Der JrnSt-
sebubr fir Gstretbs uub Nebl um 2 Gents per
Gentner ~siniretsn lalfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

g0m 1. Ausua anperpen CABIN u. So
z Corner Stcre) anfansen, ibr Eager bon DRY
1cObs 3u unp unter aOfenpreis 3a sertanfen
tn Der abfGt has Gsi9dft aufsuseben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Dur9 beuer 3ertGrt purbe in Der
NaGt pom leBtsn Gtsnfae bic S'aluns Der
5errsn EDttUren gmttb ; bret Yferse ssr.
b%ranuten babel nit sislsn 1erdtbf9afrn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

SelegraPben.p rets.-@in 1eleeramnn
BON epnecn iast !: Mtt benz IS. September
wtrS Der preis fir Sabeloepei@en bon Nep
gOsf nnp alien puntten GiIt6 BON Nep golf
mad @rObbrttannien uno 5ranfreiG auf einen
SHILLING Cob per WUrt berabseiest perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

SIN Nantatp ptrb BITE spssen fGIedten
Wetters peri9rbene srObe Gatr NIT Wettrennen
am %, 20, 30. September nnb.1. October b.
5. absebaIten iperber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Sn 9aftngs BADEN bic Wet3enbdnbIer
esne y Ganss.S ffes sineeri@tet, wOau Der ba-
lelbit lebbaft betrisbene Weisenbanbe! @eran-
Iafuns CAB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Naes rtrb nGfffen Mcntag mad CABIN unD
60. esben, UNI @elesenbett su betOmmen, CUTE
Waaren btQtg ein3ufaufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Dentf@er 3abnar3t.-Dr. 6. $50
mans, geeenlber benz Narttbauie. pretle iebr
md6ig. Bette &eferenaen. 40
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

s. esrt. Itsplaus 9enrp Na6tstetm. Ghsrn: Sep.
70 Wa6tSbsim unb epuila eeb. Sures.
SpsPb DuieI. Gtttrn Spfspb DuId mne Gatberina
eeb. gEalter. .
9. Eept. Carl glsert Sasasnmaaer. @ltera: Gar
Sa%ssenmaaer unb S%pfepbtsa seb. 6esmann.
10. Sep. Gueuft lnterleiier. Gltern: SaltSaiar
llntsrIsitsr unb Sulia seb. @aspr.
gpnraS @eUrs Bad. Gltsra Rartin Bad uni Sd.
etlia seb. Saumann.
5usO 9Ibert 5dusIsr. Gltsru @arttn SdusIs uaS
anna seb. SHabsrt
altert 5rtesrtb Spanssnbsrs. Gtte,n altert epan.
sehbere usp Gatbarina etb. 6enfets.
Srant Ssbn Nsmets. elterK; SetDb Rtmets anb
Sulid seb. Semitic.
Splept 8iaus. GIttrn: gineen; RIaas unb Warsart.
tia set. @aas.
Srbana Sscrs Sutt. Gtse:n: 1bsnsOr 9atb unb
Sbsrtta eeb 5aul3.
IS effDrben.
So. a. eAk. 49, q q a ma 40 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Fir 9tearns County pirb bte tteB-
idbrise Gair am g., 90. unb 80. eeptember In
ct. @luup ~abssbaIteu werhen..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Stadt H. gaud,
Staats<3idet

As Sur @curerneur: e
8. g. 8uel,
ron 6cutcn 60. 4,
sur lieutenant @puperntur:
O.. W. Onramt,
pom @aibtneton 60.
SIR Staats.5efret6r:
NfDlpb sherman,
BON Olmtsb 60.
Sur Staats.& ubttpr:
q. $. Stability, IL.
RON Mataftaw Sc. y
Sur @taats.S Gasmetfe
gilbert Scbeffer,
pom &amiss So.
Sur Ob'errt4ter:
2afaDette emmett,
ppn &tce 60.
Sur General .M nnalt:
81. 81. SDneS,
BON Slm1eb So.
Sur Glerf Der supreme Court:
u. sc. Mc2epb,
Don ct. Souls 60.
Sur gtfenbabn n. gpmmtifGr
80. s. 8pmnipeI, INK
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

tletf@mauns Vre6 5efttn Sanien
Vrcserte Stcre, nabe Der bfutiGen fatb. atrGe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Sir Carver County fsate bic in ct
gictcria abaebaltene @plfs-G cnpruticn folaer.
bss 8eamten.Itd auf;
&estfer Of Geebs: S. @retner.
1rsaiurcr: peter Bseso.
Sbesif s. g. DuGoit.
So. AttorneY s. pGbnlein.
Subae Of grUbate: s. u. sarsent.
60. eansmsfer: 3. 5. @teper.
Chairman So. Comm: Or, aeaey.
@Orrner . S. SberIe.
8sprdfsntant bss 2. Gif. 5. s. Oily. J
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Wusserfauf! Man ssbe muir ieten, pie
btaisf man faufen Fam. bel AL
&& ~ &9 CABIN u. 60.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

giele Waaren gum balben greis beim gue-
Dertduf BON CABIN u. Go.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

SIN saafGentrs, gttdrns s., pirb'
am g., z. unit, s. Sftebsrsint 5dir abeasbaltsn
moran i@ bic GOunitts grse, .Douslas, e5pbb
unS StearHs betbetligen tperhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

WYIEUBU W1.IH4
Nrw gOrt $1.41-$1.43.
ct. paul INNER nod $1.10. Sob Fanb 3u
$l.l63, pesen Der California SpetulatiOn,-
eth nsuer 8eweis. bas bic 8uneesrssieruus
teinsn srCBen Wniprue mebr auf ;3utrausn
MAIDEN farm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
YOUNG MEN,

VIVA may he -affctinc from the cfsci-of youth.
G,l f,llis.- ot in.li-erct.on. viii do ~elito avail
themselves Of thi-, the EicatC-t boon ever And
At the altar of -uiicring Humanity. DIR SPIN
Nkl will guarantee IA iorfcit i've hundtesl dol.
lars COR ,sery ease of seminal weakness ot pri-
va. di-oa.. of any kiGd or e'sArssier which he
uni-ttasrr and falls to cure. lie soakl. there
s,tr -ly "a the unfortunate sufferer Who may
cad this notice. that yoa Ass trrading up"a
Dangerous gtoand when yoa longer delay Ia
g,Llnr the proper remedy icr yoar ennpls'u'.
lvn may b. Ia 10. ir-t stagr--refnciniss, yoa
.fc ap,Tochin. the la-t. IL Yea are borc-,lnv
upnn ths la-t aba are .atierin.. come or all 81
IT, evil effects. rcn,embrr that 10 you obstinate.
In prr-i-, In proeta-tlnation. the time must
r.,n. when the mo-t rkiiifal I.hy -lcian eau ren-
,ler y,a, no a-.i-tahec: when the door~ of hope
viii he cIu,--.l s,sin.t yoa when M angel 81
merry can bring yoa relief In M essc has the
Da.tar failed IL success Then let not dc.palr
w.rk i,-cif upon yoar Imagination. hut svsil
,olr.slf of the lr-ncteial rcrnli. of bis trrat.
1..nt before your cs-e is beyond the reseh of
me.iieal -kill. of belofc grim death hurries you
I, . t.r.fu1atuft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
write Plainly.

There are a certain set Of scribcs-
not experienced ones-who seem 10 10
impressed with tho idsa that illeeiblo
manuscript Is an index OF genius.
Printers know great deal better. and
4, their cost. too, for crooked, blotched
ehiro;raphy IL sore trial to temper and
oycsight alike; ana 10 mako matters
worse. to heap up tribulations ON mis-
ery's heal. as IL were. the callous
authors ARE indignantly sensitive on tho
subject OF typographical errors. A
printers mistake IL to them the I'M
par,ionablc sin; they would. II they
could. have the offending compcsitor
severely punished. Losing sight. In
their anger, OF the more important fact
that their copy WAS sort OF Chinese
puzzle. a eonundrum repleto with errors.
too, and because the mer OF types did
not correct thoin all. the careless writer
assumes the role Of much injured IN.
noecnt. Now Is this quite fair! And
~ 10 much has been written concerning
tho blun,leIs of tho Intelligent com.
posi,or." might not something be said
not exactly hattering, hut quite true. In
reference to the careless, and mayhap,
at times. ao, Intelligent writer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

ASsw anec,loto Of tho rebellion Is N
follows. AT tho close OF the war.
General Joe Johnson met in baltimore
a young man who hal enjoyed undis-
tnrbed the social delights of that rebel
ious city. and said to him. We'll. Cen
cral, We are conquered. but not sub
dued.' 'wcc you In the service, young
NAM asked the General. No. sir. l
had not that honor Then, my friend.
said johnson, you may not be sub
ileL, but 1 am rI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
utDpI.E-tGED MIN.

There ave many Of the a.c of thirty TO .ixty
xL., ar, troubl,d sith too fs,yaent evacuation
ftbr bladder. oftcn accompanied by slight
,maftiny oi burnins sensation, aud q wcakrn'
ipr af IN system In q manner the patient can
poi account for ; on examining the urinary dc.
n.,-li- a toI,y sediment will oiien be fonnd, aud
.,mstimr- small Iartiel.- OF alhnmen vii ~
,.caf. os the color will bs OF thin and milsi-h
hue. -.aIn changing To sdsrk and torpid AZ
,r..ralsa. There are mahy mcn wbo die al this
diIt,eulty, ignorant of the sansc. which 10 the
s.roul Il l.,e of seminal weakness. Dr. =. VIII
,,a.rtnt,c Z perfect cure IN all such cases. and
healthy rc-iosstion VI the senito urinary or
gsn-.
u-Only ah Interview required In ma.
,o,iiy az rH-ss, balance of treatment can he
.nn,l1,t,.l At hom- withoat Interruption oi
bn.jur-- Oiiec kour--fo tn I. . 10 \ and . 70
a suuIays-a tn I q. y. only. Consultaih'u
r,.,. Examination ard advice. ts.
rx~ DR %. J SPkkk. iaie surgeon IN bei-
L,sus Hospital, L. now associated Win ~.
so,npcy, ani will give spseial attention " ths
,Is..,.,e., .f direase. of the KYE and kAM
hi.o PRivArE DISEASES, Eiriikh Acork
Ul, CHRONIC. ..,,.,
DIN. 4. u. srlNNEY,..
IN BoI 3t1, Nirginia. New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

GOLD. FWf.
THE following lines ~ Robert baison. In
tho Last Dsblin Csirrssiy rsga,iAs. have
-tsrtl,n. -mell Of briustons and the Gentle
man-in. .BlAck" about then;l IrH.
Stronger than Iron. when iron 10 hissing,
Stronger than beaaty. when beAnty ir .irssI,
stroagsr than vine, when the eaeoies sfe
Stronger than lightning. when oak uses are
crashing.
IL gold gold. gold
beautiful gold,
What IL all virtrs. all wision,, all glofy,
Explsits of valer, os marvel of storyf
What IA ia. wrath of q maftyros nre,
ficrce with the love Of an angelie -irc,
To goki. gold. gpld--
H-autifal goldl
stiII prai-ing the noble. adoring the strong.
Round the good golden .un rolls the planet
a'ors;
h. told.
IIow IL kneels to tho sod., hut I, wor,h'ps the
Goli, gold. gold, gold
beautiful gsid |.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

street. Virginia, opposite Champlsin House.
Ds. spinaey, veil known throughout the
coantfy a. q Psihol1si.t and Psychologists,
~hs-. -accc-.fil treatment ol certain physical
disabilities and functional dersngcment- Co.
Ectyclly eutltie him To the familiar rccosni'
tion OF the GREAT sPECiALisr. would re-
sp,clhiily iafortn the citlxcn. ~ virginia 'iv
au, Vicinity thai his increasins patronage De.
uaaading more eommodioas a.artnents, he has
rrmayvI To his new once, No. iss soath Z
.,r,,t. Virginia, seven d..at- north OF the
French Drug Siorc, where hs ~iil he pies-ed
To- eon-ait with all. thus giving invalids an op-
psrtunity of ridding themselves. throash MS
professional Agency. of sach eon.,ilniionai an
n,,ancs- aud ailments az he elAims 70 compsss
ant to enre without cnierin. into b'oyrapn'
I,ai details, IL 10 -ufhei-rt to -impl prOmui'
r,i, ihs I.ct that DIR. splSSkl's eariie-t
r.pnt.ilon mar he traced back IL his inaaeu
railon and ronduet of tbs Moutrcal tCAn.da
Ea-p Mcsliesl institute. Tue resiuss OF the
EnsIi.h Pharmaceutical Colleges 70 g~ueed by
an elevated standard An extended vxyetisnee
ani an a-sidious study of the vAried phases
sfli-ca-c crahc- him In guarantee assurances
of sncce-. in the eradication of the multiiotm
chtoaic Affection. incident To both -exs-. ,ueh
a. NervJu. Debility, Exhausted VITALITY.
Youthf.l Excc--e.. hartia.e lmpedineats.
- .s,,.,..tf .tl-.as,.- senefally
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
To rug LADIES.

DIR. sPiNNEy. while naturally Impressed
with tn. dcliescy of the rlblect feels 40 beet
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with n competent knowledge OF their various
,afr.ing-, such az Nci,oa.nc--, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness, Loss of Appetite, la-riiiide,
pr,lsp-n- utcri. ks,rosetsi"a- or Di-plscc-
psn, Ut the Womb, Vaginal lrrc csularitics. leu
eh.ric,. Dyspepsia. fndi.c,,ion, Constipation.
sni many petty, Irritating di-iraet'nn. ihst
sln,ost invariably have their origin In the utter
inc fc,ion, Ia can A.forl them Immediate relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
coms AND NIX HEALED.

n matters not what your trouhle nay be,
come aud let the Doctor examine your ea-c. 10
will cost you nsihin. for con satsiton, ~ please
,ali aRd satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
unalrrstand- your eass. N he can elro you he
will tell you -o: u not. he wili say ro, for ne
willnn, undertake a care unlcrs he i-conrdcht
..f Al. tn. -aIpe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

rruus AGENCY - NOW rRE
i pared to receive deposits OF coin OF oulllon,
either On OPkN ACCOUNT, or TO Issue Ckk.
TIFIcATEs therefor, payable Cat the option Of
tho holder) In Gold HIN or San Francisco; 10
make collections, purchase Bullion At the most
favorable rates. OF advance coin thereon when
Forwarded to the Parent Bank In San francisco |
sells bills Of Exchange, and iranraets General
Banking Business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
BOSS TwEED-GEGAL LABOR LOST.
Syracuse journal.

The Court Of Appeals, we are inform
ed, has deiberated upon the case OF
William u. Tweed, and a decision has
been reached. 1t is favorable to the
release Of Tweed from Imprisonment
on the ground that the legal power of
the Judge p~rOnOuncIng sentence was
exhausted in the imposition Of the first
penalty pronounced against him, and
that the cumulative sentence was with
out warrant Of law or precedent. The
position Of ex-Judge Comstock, IN his
argument before the court, is in effect
sustained. We have little question but
that 1t is in accordance with receiv-
ed legal principles. We are not
appraised of the attitude Of
the several Appeals Judges on
this question. Al announcement Of
the decision may soon be expected.
Tweed will not, however, escape the I'M
s~atisfed5law; he viii no sooner leave his
quarters On BlackWell's Island than he
will be taken by the Sheriff on the or
der of arrest IN tine new suits for the
recovery Of upward of Sc. 600, 600 stolen
from the taxpayers Of the city Of New
York, which have Just been commenced
against him IN the name OF the people
Of the State. He viii, doubtless, yet
be compelled to disgorge some Of his
Ill. gotten wealth. His punishment as
a criminal has already been a severe
one. He finds that the transgressor's
way is a hard one, indeed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
From the Memphis Appeal, April "A.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
HIS Speech I'm senate ssItApPeaTs
20 our Pictorial Representative.

20 our Pictorial Representative.
GALLOWAY, FAYETTE Co., Tenn !,
April s, 1S75.-Editor Aralanche: l
have only to-day had an opportunity Of
reading a full text copy Of Andrew
Johnson's speech on the Louisiana
question. As who had originally
many and bitter preiudices against Mr..
Johnson, as one of the "immOr, al nine"
who voted for him, as a nan who Of all
the nine has been most abused for
doing 50, 1 wish to call the attention Of
all fair-minded men to this speech, and
to request them, If they have not al
ready done so, to give it a careful and
attentive perusal. When they have
done so they viii, / think, agree with
ne
l. That none Of the extracts and
comments, even in friendly papers, do
the speech justice, or give a correct
idea Of it.
2. That 1t is the ablest constitutional
presentation of any question since the
DAYS Of Webster.
3. The attack on the Administration
IS based on the true ground of its re-
peated, fragrant and unnecessary viola
tioDs of the Constitution it was sworn
to support and preserve.
4. If our Government is TO be per-
petuated, it can only be done by a
return to constitutional landmarks,
and a strict adherence thereto IN the
future.
5. And last, but by no means least,
In its effects on the moral health Of our
nation, that any public officer who di-
rectly OF indirectly, by gift-taking or
otherwise, prostitutes his high powers
to purposes of private gain, should by
unanimous verdict Of the American
people be branded as Infamous for all
time to come. j. III. GALLOWAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
RELIGIOUS COMPETITION.
New York Sun.

There was double service in a Meth
odist church at Nottingham, Manitoba,
on a recent Sunday. A quarrel had
divided the congregation. and each par
ty claimed TO be dominant. Each had
called a new minister, and the two
clergymen were on hand to begin their
labOrs. The first to arrive took possess
sion Of the pulpit, and the other sat
behind the chancel rail. The man in
the pulpit gave out a hymn, the other
man gave ont another, and both were
sung c0utuseGly by the rival sections
Of the assembly. Then the man
behind the railing started of
on his sermon, and the other
began 10 read a chapter Of Scripture.
When the reading was over, and 1t was
plain the preaching was going to last
much longer, the partisans Of the read
er sang another hymn with q loud or
gan accompaniment. The musical
noise drowned the voice Of the clergy
man IN the pulpit, bat when it was over
he was found to be preaching right
along, as though nothing unusual had
happened. The clergyman in the chancel,
less cool, was unable 70 fix his thoughts
OnHd iscourse,and remained silentand
beaten. At the close Of this extraordi-
nary scene, a deacon explained that it
had been enacted under legal advice,
and to further the cause Of Christ"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
PETTY POSTAL a

Eyer since the Connecticut elections,
the regular dispatches and specials
from Washington have lbeen burdened
with the most trifing details Of Post
master Jeweli's raid 'on a few Of his
rascally clerks who were detected in
COLLISION with mail contractors, and
notably. one Hines, a pet Of Alabama
Spencer. Tt is a case Of great crt and
little wuol-an effort Of the admins
tration to create auimmeme reputation
Tor reform on a very limited capital.
Already the dispatches have told us
that the surreptitious bids Of Hines
really effected a decrease of the Depart
mant's expenses. The NeJC York SIN
explains this anomaly By stating that
Hines is not in the mail contractors
ring at all, but has been endeav-
orinc. in his peculiar way, TO get
some Of their most profitable jobs
away from powerful members of
that combination. JEWELS duty is
plain, TO prosecute the interloper who
corrupted his clerks; but the practical
result VIII be to restore these contracts
t. bhe Ring at higher rates, unless he
has the nerve to attack much larger
game than Hines. The Sun is san
guine that success in his present effort
may encourage Jewell to strike higher,
but White House influences may in
tarvene to shield the biggest sinners.
Enough has been developed to show
that robbery and peculation has been
reduced to a system in the Postal De-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

partment, one Of the smaller industries
among its cheUolieTs d'iRdustrie being
the mutilation Of bran new mail bags
for the purpose Of swelling the bills
and profits on repairing. In this and
other ways the single item Of repairs
has risen from $4,000 to a round
100000. The coming Congress viii
have its hands full to track the half of
these rascalities, even though it sit in
continuous session and attempt MOTH
ing else.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

q THE United States Army consists Of
25,S9I enlisted men and 1876 commits
siond officers, presenting the amazing
proportion Of less than eleven soldiers
to each officer. West Point is Matching
. new brood Of 25S Heutenants, who
will be out Of their shells next June,
and, with their accessionto the shoulder
strapped gentry, there viii be less than
ten. soldiers 20 each commissioned Off
GERS. II is remarkable that a common
sense, practioalPeople should tolerate
sach an absuTdity so long, and that
the army Of a republic should be so
largely composed Of military nabobs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

COMMENTING on President Grants
letter declining to accept an invitation
to the Mecklenburg Centennial, the
NeD York Herald says spitefully: Gen
Grant has accepted 50 much that this
defamation may be regarded as an
apology to the country for the errors
of the past. The North Carolina com.
mittee, however, it must be remember
ed, neither offered him a dog % a
horse-nOF another term"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16
Niofice ia DissoIMtiona.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
j existing between the undersigned, Swan &
Brown, i'm the marble and stone business, on
the corner OF Union and Summer streets, Nash
vile, was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The undersigned, JnO. Brown, by the
terms OF the dissolution, has assumed to pay all
the liabilities of the firm, and is authorized TO
receive all debts due to the firm. Persons in
debted 70 the firm will please call and make
payment to him at No. 80 Summer street, Nash
Vile. p. SWAN,
WIN, BROWN.
NASHVILLE, April Is, 1875, apl4 3t*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

TIE 18th Of June viii be the centen-
airy Of the Battle of Bunker Hill. Bos-
ton proposes to expend $4,000 on the
occasion, and the entire militia Of Mas
sachusetts wilhbe ordered out, making
the largest mister witnessed in many
a day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

II is explained that the object of
young Sartoris, IN visiting England at
this critical juncture, Is to make fnzn-
cial arrangements for entering the new
banking house Of Fred Grant, Sher-
man & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

LIZ the people Of Kansas and Ne
braska had but known it. they might
have shade a fortune instead Of coming
t. grief on the grasshopper invasion
TIE Department Of Agriculture an
nounces that it is now prepared for the
beast. 1t VIII lay for him with high
trenches, VIII catch him by the million,
will squeeze oil opt Of him equal to the
best fish Sil, viii purge his crushed and
mutlated body and sell 1t for food,and
the rest viii b made into a fertilizer
and spread tbickly upon the soil. If
the grasshopper crop this year is as
good IS 1t was last season, there viii be
millions IN It.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

a BERLINEsE editor, who recently
asked in his columns the price Of caJ-
ing Bismarck a scamp, wal promptly
answered with two months imprison-
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

WITH the advent of spring the cru
saders have broken out in New York,
visiting some forty uptown saloons
last Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

WE yesterday published in full Gov.
Brownlow's opinion Of ex-President
~Johnson's speech. We give this morn
ing the view which Hon. J. IL. Gal
loway, Of Fayette, takes Of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

THIS year corn is developing a west
ward movement, going from Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri to supply the wants
of Nebraska, Kansas, Western Arkan-
IS and New Mexico.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

PARsoN BROwNLow is swelling up
again since be resumed the editorial
chair. He calls Johnson a reptile
cd, toothless and fangless," which
must make Andy mad.-CiHeiRHdtj
Enquirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

DIR. J. G. WATERS, of Baltimore, has
received from the electors IN ireland an
invitation to stand for the representa-
ton Of Hppsrary IN the British Parlia-
meut II place OF John Mitchell, de-
ceased. He proposes, however, remain
ing in this country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-16

WHAT moonshine to dream of new
parties IN these days. There is only
one possible national issue before us,
which is whether the next President
viii be Grant or some one else.-Ncg
York Herald.