davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

The discrepancies between the out
side and the inside of Harpsr's Weekly
between the picture side and the
print side-grows more e1cruciating
with each issue. This week, for IN
stance, the artist treats US, on the first
page, to a likeness Of young Bennett,
with an aIusion to the HeraId's third
term talk as a "hoax." Cut the leaves
and on on the second page we find this
from the editor
The Pres dent can emphatically dis
claim al thought Of 4 third term. The
suggestion Of such a purpose may have
been a joke, but the consequences were
not comical.
Evidently, there is a wicked partner
in the concern, doing his level best TO
defeat the purposes IF his colleague.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

The Union and American Com
pany
WTLL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR THE
making Of Blank Books, with printed
heads, Book Binding and Ruling, in any style
that may be desired, and for any purpose, ana
warrant al work. Address
Union AND AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ID. s. SOUTHWTCK,

DIR. ID. :. SOUTHWICk,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, one OF the
~ most successful specialists Of NeWYOrk city,
has located permanently IN Nashville. Guaran-
tees all cases OF private diseases Of both sexes.
Also, liquor, tobacco, opium, and al such bane-
ful habits, cured permanently. Medicines sent
BY Express. Call, OF address with stamp, Pri-
vate Office, III North Cherry street, near post
Office, Nashville, Tenn. aug29 1ytu th&sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
DFGICiIBg Certain orr Money
Refunded.

Whole Tickets $50; Halves SIS; Tenth, or each
Coupon, S.. Eleven Whole Tickets5 $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
PUBLIOLIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

For Tickets, or information, address
THO. E. BRANLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, x
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
The Bottom Out!
ST. BERNARD COAL.
TIE OLD

THE ONLY TRUE AND TRIED friend Of
Il both poor and rich, represented bv STRAIT
ton, hobb 8 Co, General Agents, Southeast
corner Union and Cherry, Old Peoples Bank.
This Company has Invariably dehed moDopo-
lies and the combined influences OF auT coal
ring, thereby saving thousands Of dollars 70 fhs
citizens Of Nashville, ard By the following prices
proving WI are the real friends OF the DeoDIa.
From and after this date we have reduced
Crate Coal, II bush. loads, tO.......s2m
Stove Coal, II bush. Load, to-. 200
Slack coal, BY the car load, to &c per bushel.
Special rates given on all other grades BY he
car load BY calling at our 0fice.
STRATTON, ROBB & co.
fan9f IN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
NOTICE.

ii, B. CHEATHAM HAVING DISPOSED
Of his interest in the firm Of Cheatham s.
Woods, all parties indebted to the firm are
notified to come forward and settle. All par
ties having claims against the firm are request
ed to present them for settlement.
R. T. WOODS.
The bUsifeSs viii be continued at the old stand
as usual, under the style Of
Il. f. WOODS 81 co.
jan1 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
HOTELS,
Rrfces RedaEceH.

MEALS, 25c-; LODGING, 5oc.i q MEAL
Tickets, 500. Nice looms for single men and
families, at the
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
IO3 and los North College street.
nOviS 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

House and Sign Painters,
BEAsLET & RUTH, 20 n. Cor. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
New Advertisements.
Kenmore University High School

AAGAE8SA y n Va
H. A. STROBE, CIath. Medalist, q. VAL
Principal and Instructor in Mathematics, En-
gintering and Natural Sciences. III. Z. BROCK,
10. Lit, U. Va, recently asst. Prof. Latin, q.
Val Instructor In Greek, Latin, French and
German. One OF the leading High Schools OF
the State. New term commences Feb. 1, 1875.
John OverJOn, Esq, and h. NJ. Kinnaird,
ESQ, Nashville, Tenn. Catalogues mailed TO all
applicants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

as it now stands, until Thursday, 18th inst, at
noon; the successful bid subject to approval Of
the Board at a meeting TO be holden on Friday,
can s. Co.
Parties viii please examine and leave bids
with A. II. HICKS
febT At Chairman Of Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

Z T BUSINESS LIST

Att0Tneys-at-LGtC.
B. L. %CARUTHERs, Jr, & J. ". BONNER, No.
46K n Cherry s.
J. P. JEUP, once 6SK Cedar street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
DEALERS IN COAL.


NONs ONI LOUII!!
w E HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE Of our
Cumberland Col TO $500 per load or 2 bush
els, and the Heell Coal to $50 per load.
Omess, 81 Church street, Nashville. corner
Woodland and Fillmore streets, Edgeheld, near
Suspension Bridge. HUGHES q co
jan3 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
TOB.gCCO fRE.aN.TS.

We have plenty OF Tobacco Seed to give away
10 those who ship to this market.
jan21 If j. NJ. CARSEY, son & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07

Photograph Galleries.
HUGHES BROS, corner Cherry and Ash SITS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-07
GIFT CONCERTS.
DOLLARS

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND ABE TO BE DIsTRIB-
UTED on TIE 9TH FEBRUARY BY THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, UPON
THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST
CONCERT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

see it and now you don't see it, gentle
men!"
Pah! It makes the gorge rise to see a
dominant party thus attempt to dodge q
mighty, all prevailing question. and try
to win votes from both sides; and by q
trick Of legerdemain, juggle Of words,
try to make the poor, suffering, plum
dered people believe that they are theil
friends, that they will right their wrongs
that then will achieve reform; and ther
they stick their tongues in their cheek
and wink at the monopolists.
And some are surprised that we don
supportsuch knavish, cowardly, dastardl
cheats and take the stump to defen
them and help cheat the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN.

The negroes are beginning TO UNDER
stand that every man is not their friend
who calls them s'my colored brother"
Fred Douglass, in q speech, July 4th,
said:
All we ask is fair field to work in and thA
white man 10 leave us alone. We have been
injured more than we have been helped by
men who have prOfessed to be our friends.
They are lawyers without clients, broken
| down ministers without churches wandering
teachers without schools. They are great beg
gais They have the gift of begging down TO
4 nicely. They are great vt getting ont circu-
| lars. They scatter them broadcast over the
land rs leaves before autumral gales. II you
are worth anything they will find out wheses
LIVE r and ans i you letter ese Dss,s
must stop these men from begging for US. They
misrepresent MS, and cause tie country TO look
upon us AZ poor and helpless people,"
We had Freedman's Savings Ii,stitute, but
! we don't want any more. Our white friends
told us thatif We bad cents, to bring them to
them, and they wouldfeke care Of them; and
. il We had dollars, or lpndreds, or thousa' Dc,
also to bring them. Ihey told US they had
| goose and golden egg. Yes, we put our mill
> lions there, but where are they nows The
men who ent into the bank few years ago,
moor men, are now domiced in beautiful
d F
i Fred = right. He understands that
! the negro race canEot be coddled and
: dn ndled into success. They must earn
e i, as the white people do W hard work,
. hard knocks, grit, sobriety and good
: sense. In this great country the people
< OF all races are flung together like pota-
ri toes into barrel, and as the struggle q
Il life shakes the barrel. the big ones come
It to the top. whether white or black.
% Government cannot invent any machine
sr that will arrest this process Of natural
"a selection and bring the little black POT
> toes to the top along side q The ~
y white ones. Vi @
B,ain-fbre and physical vigr DIR
mines III that ~ law older than a.
constitution Of the United States. WIS
= Il needed i that Legislation shall givt
he every man fair show in The battle Q
4 life. without regard to rsce or colcr. 4
ur other words, that the big black pCtatOe
lis sh.l. not Be put At the bottom d ~
he barrel and kept thsre BY force Of law
Human happiness is - dear 70 The naa
q with The black skin ~ il Is 70 The ma
. with the white skin; and the black ~
- Is = dear TO God = the white skin
- and has juss - good ! claim . - saF
fnce q - planst.
Fl TIE theory Of our government -
81 not % sxalt any race. but to prosecs -
+. J. IN DIR rights aad IT them sxa'e -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

of $16, 6,29O; that this. after deducting his
own salary, the salary Of his deputy,
and all the expenses Of his office, lett
the State a netproft Of $500; that in
stead of demanding $1,000 or $4,000 for
q contingent fund, as some of the other
State officers did, he asked for only
$4,000, and will probably not spend all
of that. In short that he is, for the first
time in the history Of the State, running
the State Treasury in the same careful,
prudent way in which an economical,
practical man would conduct his own
business.
Rumors also reach US that large dele
cations from all parts of the State will
press the name of Gen'l A. j. Edgerton
upon the Owatonna Convention, fol
Railroad Commissioner. Thousands o
Republicans will refuse to vote for Mr.
Gilman; and it is conceded that hi
election is out Of the question, through
the attacks made upon him by his Re
publican associates. 1t is believed b
many that majority of the Republica
vote will be given to Edgerton, and ths
the contest will really lie between hir
and Mr.. Sencerbox. and that it will b
close one.
: There is music in the air. Mr.. Buell.
election we regard as certain. The p
, liticians have laughed at the last Ow'
tonna Convention; they will not laue
& at the next one.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

on the ground that we have not offered the re-
QuiSite prOvOcatiOn, We: hereby present our
to the editor Of The 4s3se and
beg to assure him that, in our opinion, he u -
h. nest as Fletcher and as intelligent as Mark
D. Flower. We should add that he is evtry-
know and historic Sl ii = Is s TIC ds.rsps
table pimp and parassssa paras.ssa society -,
drcd, if we thought he would ur;xe
at mild remark Of that kind, and dYupS4
know he would feel flatt4red sbv e'ng ASSOCIATE
ed with such distinguished infamy.
That means Bill King. the Republican
member OF Congress from the 3rd Con-
gressional District. !
Now we expected that. beyond doubt.
Cliff would wheel his cannon into line,
take sight at Joseph's devoted corporos-
ity and blaze away. He had threatened
to do so if 10. knocked chip off his
hat; and Jo. had not only knocked the
chip off but kicked the hat into the gut
ter and boxed its owners ears besides.
We put our hands. to our. ears to deaden
the thunder. of the cannonade, when
10! Cliff petered out after this fashion
The Maal and The Dispatch are exceedingly
anxious to have us engage in . backmailing
tournament with the editor Of The Pioneer
Press. The editor of that sheet has demeaned
himself to make personal attack upon W.,
which we do not see fit to reply to in kind.
We do not see that we should gain anything
by calling him "another," nor do we think
our readers would be particularly edit were
we to do so. We never have replied to person.
al abuse, and do rot propose to comnlence now
to oblige The Mail and The Dispatch. We
fight our battles in our own way, and do moi
| solicit outside interference.
Sad and impotent conclusion to SO
! gallant a declaration of war; And
!. whyp Because these knaves and theil
! knavish party are SO intermingled il
: rascality that each one fears to begin t.
: give testimony against the other, les
: the whole interminable iniquity shoult
: be exposed. They are therefore com
!, PEELED to be content with making faces
V shaking fists and gritting their teeth q
= = each other. If any one Of them wer,
= bold enough to blow the trumpet at th
y castle gate the, whole palace Of their vii
al lainies would tumble about their ears.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

TROUBLE IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP.
There are mutterings of widespread,
subterranean dissatisfaction in the Re-
publican camp. 1t rumbles forth
through the Minneapolis Mai (Rep.) as
follows:
The way to purify politics is for the men
hrayely draw black mark across the name of
the unworthy and corrupt men that are print
ed upon it. In no other way can the people
secure honesty among public men. There il
no political reason so strong that it may now
be urged in favor Of such rascal as Chas. A.
Gilman. twill not do to urge that Minneapo-
lis men are justified either politically or moral
" in voting for Gilman because the St Cloud
delegation, composed OF the notorious s'Ss.
| Cloud r,nga did Tor once, do Is they agreed to
do. in voting for Mr.. Piilsbury. To any man
/ of ordinary Judgment, it was apparent on
I Tuesday that Mr.. Pillshury would BE- the nomi-
nee. and the Gilman crowd, in accordance
with their well known tactics were then lo0d
| in attaching themselves to the Pillsbury cause
/ 1t Is the duty Of emery honest voter to scratcl
/ Gilman's name Of the ticket which he hold
i ON election day, If it appears thereon, AID
i the indications mean anything his nomina
/ ton viii be bolted by thousands Of independ
I ant Republicans who never scratch ticket un
les they have good grounds for so doing
Spot Gilman!
/ Another Republican paper. the Owa
touna Journal, says:
The ticket placed in nomination IS IN u
m.in ! GOOD one, and since we cannot say M
exceptionally good, We CANNOT in justice to q
j Sood men On il, fail TO designate the mn
!, Hhom ve have reason 10 believe unft for q
nos;fion for which he has been named "
: refer Is the candidate for railroad coux fnuioz
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

compelling the scattered pioneers on the
government lands to bear the whole our
dens OF education and local government.
OF course the $3.50 or $500 per acre
would have gone into the pockets OF the
railroad company. The second proPo-
sition would, if enacted into law, nave
relieved the people of Northwestern
Minnesota of that other crying evil, the
common practice OF the railroad com
panies of holding on to their lands lot
years and years, and even covering up
transfers of land actually made, so as to
escape their fair share of the burdens OF
taxation.
or course our amendment was voted
down. The vote stood Is for ana ~
against it; and, we are sorry to say MIN.
PILLSBURY VOTED NO!
And so we might go on with vote att
er vote. In almost every case dlligent
examination of the records will show
that Mr.. Pillsbury's vote was in favor OF
the corporations and against the people !;
and in nearly every case his powerful
influence was thrown against measures
for the reduction OF expenditures.
It is not too much to say that his posi-
tion and influence with his party was
such that if he had taken the side OF the
people he would have turned the scale
in their favor. In two cases, as we nave
shown. the vote stood 16 to 20. II he
had voted with the minority the vote
would have stood II to 10; and he couic
certainly have carried enough Kepubh
cans with him to have overcome tina
slight majority.
Now we do not say these things IN an
=. unkind spirit, tor we entertain the mos
:. pleasant personal relations with the he
nublican candidate tor Governor; but II
this canvass it is not the private citizen
: John S. Pillsbury, that is at issue, ou
the principles. opinions. and modes
public action represented in his record
: These are legitimate subjects for discus
sion.
y We don't think that any man who ot
70 lieves that the Legislature has the powe
and should protect the people from e.
" cessiye rates of transportation on the
. productions, can or will vote for Nj
Pillsbury. Those who think the raj
roads are legally the masters OF the pc
- pie. and should remain such. will
course give him their votes.
The Republican convention declared
eu sE,ourth-We demand that all railway a.
M other corporations shall be held III fair and
Ai subsection to the law making power consut
tionally expressed.
Nv If this is not trick of words, and re-
- IL saws what it means and means wh
" it says, then the Republican party err
~ in placing on that platform gentlem
% who has voted. time and again, the 9th
o'- way. To have insured any consonar
between the platform and the candida
W.. they should have resolved az follows ::
eN- 1--WE demand that the people shall be heis
ing s.r a,a ms, snh,c,;on to tb.. pover of the r.
roads of the State, eonstitutionally expresse
It's, We do not believe the people will
dorse any such doctrine, and taeref
ur- we do not believe they will elect John
Jn' ~ Pillsburv Governor of Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
lcNAT,uS DONNELLY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

The ASr1-MoNopoLsr is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen and mail.
~. S,,l,sor;nt;on one wear. $500
S!nSie S.,t,Sor;pt;on s;y months. 100
Sinele Subscription, three months, oo o,
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t WIN
he furnished at 81 80 per yeay; or sl.Oofor SIX
months Address, ,r
'noA'''~ THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

M.DR1D. Dec. 13.-Gen. Marianes with 20,
600 men will conduct operations IN Gulpuz-
Goa against the Carlists
MADR1p. Dec 13.-The Prince of Wales,
with his suite, arrived here this morning,
and was enthusiastically received.
RrprIN Dec. l3.-The Budget Committee
of the Reichstag finally reJec!eo the ne" 'aAeS
proposed by the government.
RrpIry. Dec. l3.-Total number of persons
killed bv the explosion at Bremerhaven 81,
wounded 33, mostly Bremerhaven spec,a-
tors. 1t is reported that the man VINO de-
lvered the box had planned the explosion to
take place on the ocean.
BERLIN. Dec. l3.-In the Reichstag to-day,
Counselor Won Phillips Bour, ON behalf o,
the government, stated that steps had
been taken to protect German interests IN me 3
inquiries going on IN England inLo Inc loss "a
the Deutschland. He hoped the measure
proposed on the 10th inst, providing for OIL
cial Investigations into casualties to German
SHINING. would soon become law.
SANTASpER, Dec. 13.-Eght thousand IN
fantrv with cavalry and artillery, are expected
All the steamers in the harbor have been
embargoed for transportation service.
IoSDoS. Dec l3-The schooner Hortstene
from Charleston, before reported stranded az
Toreks. has arrived at Elsinore leaking, and
is discharging
A report comes from Bremen to-day that
the passenger who attempted to commit sui
eide. and whose name is Thomas, had con-
fessed that there was another case OF explosive
material on board the Mosel; that 1t was pro-
yided with clock-work apparatus which was
turned to explode it in eight days when the
MoseI would be in mid-ocean; that he in
tended to land at Southampton, and that his
object was to destroy the steamer
He could claim the large Insurance Whlch
he had effected; but a later dispatch from
Bremen pronounces the horrible story untrue.
The case spoken of has been opened by the
notice and found to contain nothing explosive
or dangerous, rs reported.
The Mark Lane Express, in its review of
the grain trade for the past week, says the
markets in the French provinces were I'M
proving, while the tone in Paris was quiet
and steady. The Belgian, Dutch, German
and Russian markets were steady.
PARIS, Dec 13-The Assembly continued
to ballot for Senators to-day. The following
were elected: M. Nj. Delavergne, Janerez
Barthault, Roger Calmnon, Oscar DeLayette'
Remelly Luro and Fribert Of these M
Roger was the candidate of the LefC; all the
others we're nominated by the Left Center.
PARIS, Dec 13-M. Mellon has withdrawn
his name as q candidate for the Senate.
The manager of the lie Gaulies newspaper
and L. de Cassagnac have been acquitted on
the charges brought against them In connec-
ton with the publication OF the latters Belle
vile speech. :,
PARIS, Dec. 13.-Olny Steuersen, the Swed-
ish Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pienl-
potentiary at Washington, is dead.
BREMEN, Dec. 13.-The steamship Salier
sails for New York tomorrow, in place of the
Ioselle.
SHANGHAI Dec. 13.-The Chinese embassy
to England has been postponed until next
summer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-14
MORE BALLOTING.

RICHMOND. Va Dec. 13.-The caucus this
morning spent an hour flibusterlng, during
which three ballots were taken; the result IN
nil three failed to elicit anything definite, as
in each ballot different candidates were voted
for the highest vote ranging from 81 to 3D.
Adjourned till P. NJ.
in the afternoon session, after the summary
disposition of numerous resolutions looking
IN bringing the conference down to real bust
ness a resolution was adopted providing that
all candidates to be voted for should De
placed in nomination, and the one receiving
the lowest vote on each ballot be dropped,
and persons so dropped to be renominated
twice: and, if any person be withdrawn after
being nominated, he should be renomlnated
once only. =,
Under this ruling the following names were
presented to the conference: Goode, Letcher,
Johnston, Smith, Stuart, Flournoy, John w.
Daniel. OF Lynchburg; w. j. Robertson, OF
Albemarle county; J. w. Sheffrey, OF Smythe
county: Robert A. Coghile, OF Amherst; A.
r. Cochrane, OF Augusta; John L. Harris, OF
Rockingham: j. r. Tucker, of Rockbridge.
The conference then took recess OF one hour
for dinner.
On reassembling Of the conference the name
of Judge Joseph Christian, of the Supreme
Court, was added to the list OF nominations.
Before balloting was resumed the names OF
Coghill, Fiournoy, Shelley, Harris apd Chris
tian. were withdrawn to be renominated In ac-
cordapce with the resolution adopted this
morning. Eighteenth ballot-the first this
afternoon Goode 80 Daniel 80, Johnston 26,
Smith IA, Letcher II, Roberts s, Stewart 5,
Tucker 2, Cochrane l. Cochrane was
dropped.
SIX additional ballots reduced the number
of candidates to three-Goode, Daniel and
Johnston, the votes being about evenly d.
yidcd between them. Twenty-hfth ballot :
Goode 40, Daniel Al, Johnston A. Daniel
Sronned. Robertson renominated. First time,
twentv-s,xth ballott-Goode 81, Johnston AZ,
Robertson 2S. Robertson dropped, and Flour.
nov renominated, when the conference adj
ionrned until 10 A. nj. to- morrow