davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
ACCEPTED JAGGAR AND REJECTED
DE HOVEN.
Cincinnati Commercial,

The nomination Of Rev. DR.. Jaggar
for Bishop IN the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America, has been announced
by telegraph, but there Is yet wanting
the action Of the House Of Bishops to
render his election complete, or before
he can be consecrated to the Office of
Bishop.
It appears that the General
ton Of a Church meets only
three years, but when an elect
IN theinteryal or at q consider
preceding the Convention,
standing committees aud I
the several diOceses take a., lias-ol
into consideration and approve or dis
approve, as the case may be.
In the case of DR.. Jaeger the Con-
vention of the Diocese of Southern
Ohio elected him, but il requires a ma
i0Tity Of the standing committees and
the Bishops to ratify. He has already
received a majority Of the standing
committees, they having sent IN their
acquiescence to the number Of twenty
three, which is a majority Of the do
ceses. The next thing In order viii be
the concurrence Of the House of
Bishops, which, when lad, Dr. Jaeger
will be consecrated to the high Office.
1t is not improbable that the election
Of DIR. Jaeger will prove highly salts.
factory to the Episcooalians Of this
city, as he is known to be Low Church,
or Of the Bishop McIlTaine school of
churchmen, and it is curious to
observe that his manifest sympathy
with DR.. Cheney, of Chicago, before
his secession, did not initiate against
him. At least his action in that case
did not appear In judgment against
him during the canvass of his candi-
dacy. Perhaps the fact Of his having
signed the letter Of sympathy with DR..
Cheney escaped notice Or was forgotten.
It Is a coincident that DR.. DeKOven,
Of Illinois, a ritualist, is canvassed for
a bishoprick, but he has not made his
calling and election sure ike the
former, and still remains in the ranks
of plain rectors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
RACE PREJUDICE IN RADICAL
CHICAGO.
=
Chicago Times.

It appears, from the expr essions used
by Chicago hotel proprietcrs, theatri-
cal managers, restauTateurs, and others,
IN conversation with a reporter for the
Times, that these persons are infu-
enced in deciding what course to pur-
sue with respect TO the Civil Rights
act by business considerations more
than by their private opinions Of the
merits and justice Of the act. Most Of
them, including nearly 81 the hotel
men, assume that the antipathy of
white men toward negroes is so strong
that they would lose Their, white Gus
tom if they were to serve back custom
ers as well as white. In most cases
they propose to evade the Law, not be-
cause they themselves consider it de-
grading to serve black man as well as
white for the same money, but because
they suppose others would think it de.
grading to eat in the same dining
room, or register their names on the
same book, or sit on the same floor In
theatres, with negroes.
The Sherman House clerk, for exam
pie, would give negro a room if be
couldn't pursuade him to 90 elsewhere,
and seat him by himself III the dining
room, If he couldn't pursuade Elm to
take his meals IN his room. The cash.
Ter Of the Palmer House took substan-
TALLY the same position, adding that
Fred Douglas stopped there when he
was last IN Chicago, and was served
With r1aa q IN his Y-p1u Most of the
hotel men interviewed held substan-
tally the same view, though some CT
them went so far as to say that they
would not entertain coloIed guests un-
der any circumstances, alleging that it
would be detrimental to the interests
Of the proprietors, and offensive to
white guests. Not more than one OF
two expressed any hostility Of their
own toward negroes, or gave any other
THAI business reasons for refusing
the accommodations on equal terms
with white men
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
AN EDITOR MURDERED FOB A DAN
BURY JOKE.

Uri Corruth, editor Of the ViRelaBd
Independent, was mortally shot, last
Friday at Vineland, n J., by Chas. K.
Lands, a wealthy man, and well known
as the founder Of the village. In the
paper that morning appeared an arti-
Gle which Lands thought referred to
him, although no names were used, and
which we reproduce:
"a prominent Vinelander sat down by
the side Of his loving wife on the sofa and
looked up into her eyes and called her "a
duck, and a BIRDIE and "a rabbit and
all tie other endearing names. Then he
told her he wanted her to learn the use of a
revolver, 50 that in his absence she could
protect their home al1 gilverwa-e and de-
fend the honor of Vineland. Then he
went of and bought an e egant seven-shOOt-
er and 4 nice target. Then he set up the
target in one end Of the parlor and gave
her a first lesson in shooting. Then he
told her he wanted she should practice
every day. Then be went away for q week.
When he returned he found the revolver on
the other side Of the look ug-glass. The par
Tor door resembled a bad case Of smallpox,
andthe furniture looked as though It had
been indulging in wrestle with Burling-
ton county hailstOrm. Did he walk up to
bis wife aud sicken her with the endearing
names Of all the birds and fOur-foosed
beasts? Not much. He marched out into
the street in his shirt sleeves, with bat one
boot on, and that patched over the big toe.
Then he went gallOping up and down, tell
ing every man be met, cOntdentially, that
his wife was crazy. Then he went of and
tried to get her into 4 private insane asy-
lum. Yes, he did, the wretch"
After reading the article, MIR. Lands
visited Mr.. Carruth's Office, and the
latter being absent was sent for. AS
he came in the door Lands presented
a pistol, when Carruth ran from the
Office into the workshop, followed by
Lands, who shot him as he was trying
to 90 out Of the door leading down
stairs. The ball entered the back Of
the head and lodged n the brain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
mo. san
Fls CHanCerUigt Nashville.

OTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chaucery Court, Nashville,
March the ed, 1S75.-T. ". Caldwell, COm'r,
etc, COplainants, vs.. Robert n. Porter ct as,
Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this cause
that the defendants, Sarah Ann Smith, y. U.
Smith, Mary 0IcCarmick, - Mcarmick, II. II.
HOckersmith, Louisa Y&udell and l.. p. andel,
are non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee, 50
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
upOp them: It is therefore ordered that said De-
fenatnts enter their appearance herein on or
before the first Monday ia May next, (isI5) and
plead. answer or demur to Compliments bill, OF
the same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing eE parte, and that copy
of this order lie published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A COpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Ut. Brown 6 F. I. Reid, Solicitors for Com
plainant. mhZ3 OaW3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
no. sisal
1nChanoerv at NASHVILLE.


CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
March the 22d, 1S75.-Kate BadOux ct ais, Com
pla nant, vs.. Frederick Tilmar ct ais, Defend
ants
1t appearing from affidavit hlsi in this cause
that the defendants, Frederick Yilmar, Etna
Life Insurance Company, +. b. Mechanism,
Elizabeth Mechanism, Edward McClanAban,
Preston McClanahan and A. Riya, are nOn-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee; and it further
appearing that an attachment has issued in this
case. and has been return 81 levied upon the fol-
lowing property, viz: rho amount OF the decree
recovered in the Supreme Court OF Tennessee at
Nashville, BY Eiimar vs.. 5 Cauyin AMI n +.
SeltZ- Two notes for $500 each in the hands
OF the CLERK and Master OF the Chancery Court
at Nashville. Said notes were executed by Kate
BadOuN in part consideration Of the purchase
Money due from her I'm the consolidated causes
Of Warren & Moore ct ais. and The Second Ma
tional Bank of Nashville vs. VilRar ct ais. Also
all the funds in the hands Of \. H Howell Is re-
ceiver in said consolidated causes above mention
ed. Also a paid-up policy ip the 4Etna Life In
Mechanism for the benefit Of his wife and
children: It is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein on or
before the first Monday IN Mag next, (lS!5,) and
plead, answer OF dsmur 70 cOmplainant's bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as 10 them
and set for hearing eX parts, AID that copy Of
this order be published for i've consecutive
weeks in tie Nashville Union and American
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR-,
Clerk and Master.
InO. & F. 7. Reid, Solicitors for Complain
ants. mh23 81 tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

THE entire ecclesiastical bill has
passed the Prussian landt1g, and now
Bismarck has got the church complete
" under his thumb. Whoever, hereaf-
ter, shall presume to preach a religion
6istastefuI to that gentleman may ex-
pect to be summarily placed where his
teachings can do no good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

IF Philadelphia Is IN earnest about
that little centennial show next year, it
Is almost time for her to begin building
a few hotels, there being at present
only one house worthy Of the name in
the whole city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

For generations past, French has
been the diplomatic language Of Eu-
rope. On the close Of the Franco
Prussian war, Berlin wrote diplomatic
note IN German, Of the deepest Russian
blue, to s.. Petersburg the latter re
piled IL good Russian, sixteen quarters
BLACK. The exchange Of corresPon-
dCnce stopped then and there In those
two languages, and French was re-
sumed,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

Ex-PREMIER GLADSTONE, having de-
molished Vaticanism, has now attacked
the subject Of marriage, and is writing
a book with special reference to its al
Lied sacramcntal charaeta-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
sSOO.OOOm II c
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD REsTORED.

A victim Of youthful imprudence, causing
premature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found q
simple self-cure which he will send FREE 20 his
fellOw-sufferers. Address j. H. REEVES, 70
Nassau street, New York. decZZ SIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

By a new invention it is claimed that
glass can be made into building ma
terial. for house fronts, hoOrs, OF. pave
ments, superior to marble in durability
and economy,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
Administrator Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED and quail
fed as the Administrator OF the estate Of ThOs
B. Callahan, deceased, hereby notify all per
sons to present TO me their accounts and de-
mands against said estate.
G. H. RATTERNIAS, Administrator.
March p, 1878. mh23 O8W3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
PRENCRIPTION FREE.

NOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SIENNA
Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorder
oisf has the Ingredients. Address DR.. Z. HILL
fON q CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. oc2Sd1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
PROF. W. z. ROBSON

lakes THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
the citizens of Nashville and Edgeheid that he
will open his Dancing Academy for Young La
dies in MeCIure's Han in Edgefeld, on wednes-
day afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, and for children on
Thursday afternoon at s O'Clock, assisted by
Prof. j. KESLER, one Of the finest Yiolinists
in the State.
For further information see circulars, or ap-
ply at j. A. Mcclure s. Bros, Maxwell Rouse,
or to the undersigned at q Summer street.
mhZ7 2t W H ROBSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

EX-SENATOR CARPENTER' s organ IN
Milwaukee says he is not seeking the
Attorney Generalship, or any ether
public ofice, but intends to return to
the practice Of bis profession. We shall
see when the Senate adjourns
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

SOMEBODY, borrowing trouble Of the
future, has discovered that March 4,
1S77, occurs on Sunday, and wants to
know who VIII be President for the rest
Of the day after Grants term expires
at noon. Some Of our exchanges have
affirmed that there would be a vacuum
or interrGuam for twenty-fgUr hours
till noon o the 9Th. Others have hailed
Senator Ferry, recently elected Ptssi-
dent pro tenn. Of the Senate rs the man
who would become President ex eliicio
on the expiration Of the term Of GRAFT
and Wilson, and would SO remain until
the new President be sworn IN. But
ample precedenjs have been established
to the contrary, backed by strong judi
cial opinion. March /, 1921 occurred
on Sunday, and President Monroe, be-
ing his own successor, never vacated
the Office. But if his term had abso-
lu.ely expired at noon Of Sunday, he
would have had no more right TO .occu-
py the office than any other citizen IN
I'll he abouh be sworn in for the
secord term. Chief Justice Marshall,
being appealed to On that occasion,
gave 1t as good constitutional law
that the President not only could, but
must remain IL Office till his successor
be duly inaugurated. Again, IN 1910,
March happened on Sunday, our own
President Polk being the outgoing
Chief Magistrate, who remained in po-
sition until the inaugurationof Rough
and Ready" Gen. Taylor. In any
great crisis, which rendered the lapse
# a single day important, a new Pres
ideus might be sworn IN Sunday.
There is nothing 10 prevent this, either
in the Constitution or the provisions OF
any Federal statute. 1t Is q mere mat
ter Of convenience and decorum that
the President whose term begins on
Sunday defeTs taking the oath until the
following day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
THE PROGRESS OF GIVE RIGHTS.

THE PROGRESS OF CIVTL RIGHTS.
Carter a. Stewart, negro barber and
hair dresser at Wizards Hotel, wash
ingtou, is a prominent District politi-
clan and was very active IN urging the
demands Of his race for Civil Rights.
Now, that he has attained the desire Of
his heart, he may not ike it so well.
Last Friday, a stout darkey entitled
John Hunter, fled complaint against
Stewart, before District Attorney Fish.
or, for damages, Stewart having refused
to trim his "hair." The attorney de-
cIned to issue q warrant, holding that
barber-shop5 are not included in the
Civil Rights act, but good lawyers are
of opinion that a barber-shop ike
Stewards, situated in a hotel, and
opening On the corridors for the use Of
the guests. Is part Of the linn, and to
be regarded as an appurteEance for the
comfort Of travellers. This b ing the
first kick against Civil Rights in the
capital Of the nation, the fact that a
negro politician is the offender, creates
maTTImeut.
In Georgetown, on the same day
VIM. Rottenbury, a restaurant keeper,
was arraigned before the police court
for assault and battery on Thomas
Luckett, an impudent mulatto. After
patient hearing the court dismissed
the case, holding that defendant had
the right to eject offensive customers
without regard to color.
In answer to a correspondent, ask
ing whether 'colored men are entitled
to the privileges Of saloons and barber
shops, the great Ben Butler Of Essex
writes from Washington, March Is, in
this facetious strain:
understand by Saloons you mean
drinking saloons, and am happy to say
that the Civil Right hill does not give
any right to a cOi0Ted man to 90 into
a drinking saloon without the leave Of
the proprietor, and am very glad that
IL does not. I am willing to conce6e,
as a friend to the colored man, that the
white race may have at least this one
superior privilege to the cOlOTCd man,
that they can drink IN barroom5 and
saloons, and / never shall do anything
t. interfere with the exercise If that
high and distinctive privilege. I would
not advocate a bill which should give
that right to the colOTed man. IF I
were to vote for any bill on this sub
ject at al. Il would be one TO keep the
colored man out Of the drinking sa-
looms; and 1 hope no barkceper VIII
ever let q c0lorej man have q glass Of
liquor at any bar open for drinking.
Indeed, I should be glad, whenever a
c0lored man should 90 into a drinking
saloon for the purpose Of drinking at
the bar If somebody would at once take
him and put him out, doing him as lit
tie injury as possible. He could do the
Cglored man no greater kindness.
Bold Ben proceeds'Jo state that the
trade Of barber Is like any other
trade, TO be carried on by the man en-
gagged IN it at his own WI. and pleas
ure. "a barber has a right to shave
whom he pleasts, as much as a black
smith to shoe such colored horses as he
pleases." He holds that the negroes
have acquired no new rights, but new
means for enforcing their rights, and
limits the scope of the act to equal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
DISSOLUTION.

he FIRM OF 4. G.. EWING & co. IS
dissolved. A G. Ewing viii settle up any bust
ness remaining unsettled.
March %. 1915. mh21 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Sale.

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST
" desirable stocks Of Dry Goods that has been
offered to the public at auction, viii commence
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and continue from
day 10 day until the entire stock is closed, at
No. z Public Square. Tonight, az I, will be
sold splendid line Of GeDtlemen's Wear. Be
on hand If you want bargains
NJ T. BRY AN, Administrator.
BARNES & CO., AuctiOneers. mh23 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

a FEW Gays ago, we mentioned the
case Of Julius Nieland, at Philadelphia,
whose application for naturalization
papers was endorsed IL these words:
Refused on account Of being an in
hdel.' Since then our exchanges have
been burthened with learned editorials
going to show that Judge Ludlow
transcribed all authority and prece-
dent, IN basing his refusal on such a
ground. To be exact, however, the
petition was rejected, not because the
man was an iufidel, but because he re-
fused to take the oath which is pre-
scribed By the act Of Congress as nee
essary to be taken by every alien re-
nouncing his former allegiance, and
undertaking to support the COnstitu-
ton of the United States To our
view, the matter Is about as broad as
long. If God Is not in the Constitu-
ton, he is recognized in the statutes
as well as the common law that comes
down from tie ages OF faith and in our
whole Judicial system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j..
N r. Brenneman was admitted as partner
in our house Jan. %, 1875, and the firm name
ehanged. ROCHE s. BARBER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Or, ,B0HAHNAK

CURES all Private Diseases without the use u
- Merc-ry. Charges reasonable. Guarantees to
cure IS 1GrmatOrrhea. ~ or seminal w eak-
ness IN from 2 20 weeks time, once No 90
North Fiith ST.. st. Louis, No. Established IN
ST. Louis On l5G.
ES-Dr. rs 'sTreafise On Special Diseases, ~
which fuzzy explains The nature, causes syIup-
toms. etc. OF Seminal " cakness, Female Com
plants. syphilis and valuable inf1rmatiOn on
other delicate subjects, sent FREE In pLains
sealed Envelope on receiptOf stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

NOTING the many indications Of a
favorable reaction IN the condition Of
trade, the Nelg York Times says: Prob
ably If 1t were not for the desperate
tactics Of the gold gamblers, the re-
action would be more rapid and general
and would begin with much less delay.
1t is, Of course, excellent sport for
these gentlemen to produce violent
fluctuations IN the prices Of gold and
stocks. Their trade is to lay bets
on the occurrence ard effect Of these
fluctuations, and, having bet one way
or another, they bend all their energies
to make prices turn SO that they can
win. Their business Is not what most
people would call a legitimate one; but
1t is inevitable IN the present condition
Of our currency. Gold is at present an
article Of speculation, and VIII remain
so as long as the people are content
with a paper or pauper basis of cur
rencV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il Fitlng Machine OF typewriter

A y INVENTION TO SUPERSEDE THE
= nen- To paragraphs, punctuates, under
animation of figures.
a IS and 81 words per
3 msnifOld copies az
san spell can operate
OF order. Price Sl25.
CORSON. Agent,
ray, Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

The Union and American Com
pany
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS FOR THE
w making Of Blank Books, with printed
heads, Book Binding and Ruling, IN any STYLE
that MAJ be desired, and for any purpose, and
warrant ~ work. Address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
NashYile, Tenn >
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
TOBACCO PE.qFTS.

We have plenty OF Tobacco Seed 70 give away
to those who ship to this market.
janZI If j. N. CARSEY, son 8 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
Union AND AMERICAN.
TUESDAY, MARCH -, 1873.

TIE Omaha Herald says the greatest
need Of Nebraska's grasshopper-strick-
e farmers Is not food, bus seed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
COTTON WILL BE King.

A S MONEY IS SCARCE, AND SOME OF
"A our planting and shipping friends may pre-
fer a summer market, we viii say to them we
are prepared 20 make liberal cash advances on
cotton consi gned 20 the well known house Of
Robt. Moore & Co.. New York Those who wish
to ship will please call on Us
j. II. CARSEY, SON & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

Operator-I have heard that Mr..
John Trevor is IN it, but 1 cannot say
that it is true. He is man Of great
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-22
MORE TRIBUNE LIES.

1t would seem to be an utter impossible
ity for the New York Tribune to tell the
truth in regard to anything pertaining to
the Indian Bureau, and its imagination in
regard to all matters connected with that
branch of the public service is diseased be-
yond hope of cure. We have been COM
PEELED to invite public attention to several
errors of fact in its published editorials of
late, yet the ISSUED of the Goth contains the
most atrocious of all the many miserable lies
which have emanated from that source.
They are in the following language: "They
are turning over just now the musty
records of the Indian Department, and
complain that since the resignation of
the Board of Commissioners, even in the
last few weeks, men condemned publicly
by the board as thieves have been re-
stored to their places as Indian agents
land invited to batten again at will on the
"public money"
We have the very highest authority for
saying that there does not exist the slight
est shadow of foundation for the charges
contained in the above quoted language.
The members of the old board publicly
condemned no one as a thief, nor have any
persons been restored to their positions as
Indian agents during the past few weeks,
nor at any time since the resignation of the
seven members of the board. In the choice
language of the late Mr.. Greeley, the pub
lication is an outrageous lie, and the party
who peDned it and the man who published
it knew ii to be lie when it was written
and published.