davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22

7ao ALL MEN, A SPEEDY CURE :
Il Weakness of the Back Or Limbs. KID.
nsrs. kladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. Nervousness. Timidity
Trsmbhng. Indisestion. Dyspepsia. Low
Sniriis Evil Eorsb0dings. Aversion to Society,
Disease Of the Head. Throat. Nose or Ekin,
Liver, Lungs. Stomach or Bowels. Impotency
and those direful results Of Early Exeesses,
which prevent marriage. destroying both body
and mind.
Address with stamp. Ds JOHNSTON,
Lock Hospital. Ne. 8. Frederick street. :.
jan3Dd2taw3m Baltimore Md
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22

t0ARoINa.- Pleasant. rooms and board
aSs 81 10 A'''"A'S So. esTti 4aikias srRns-.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22

AMBITIOUS young gentlemen are CON-
mencing the study of law, in hopes OF
comming in as reserved council in the
Beecher case.-Rich. Dem.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22

FEYHI3 House has lately been fitted up. an!
i. receives strict atton tion of the Propri
stor, md 10 classed among the best hotel
of the Peninsula. ie6-lyw
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22
HOTELS.
W~rEas HoTa-

~ W. COR TouRTH AID eaAaos sTF.
@. :. KYLE. DAoRlnGoR.
The above House has 49, mt IN oom u,it
repair for the reception Of guests, Whsre
they VIII receive all the aecommodations ol
Q FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
Ser dlled with choicest wiaes, liquors, cigars
market aa0eds. Transient anI- psrmaneui
6oarders accommodated at moderate rates
GOOD stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
en- snare of pubic patronage 10 respectfully
seucl529. "a.
Ang9-d0
The daily gazette., 1875-03-22
Bowers Ho0f Linimeut

After 20 years Of practical experience with
horses. In staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattentlon TO the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments 1 have
sound the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
ease OF the hoof, or restore 1t after negligence.
TO wnat nature intended 1t should be-fAe
g-sat support the noble animal. II the hoof 10
inhamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prepsnt this worst OF an diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of4the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&C., and restore those that have been crippled
by the want Of such o remedy.
41Try II, and u will never fad If properly
applied, viz:
Bathe the horses foot once week. or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoOf close to the halr.
N. G. BOYER,
Nerristown, Pa.
MR. n. C. B0YER-Dear Sir: This is to cer.
hfy that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best PIE
paratf0n have ever used on horses 1t Is tar
bstrerthsn You recommend It. Send me i've
cases at once, by express, @. q. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. lss West sast street New York City.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
WHO is HE?
An American in a Fad SeraPe in
Paris.
Paris Correspondence Of the Pail Mail Ga
Vaffp-

An American in a BAD SeraPe in
Paris.
Paris Correspondence Of the Pau Mail Ca
zette.
An American citizen has been living
here in durancs vile for a long time and
under peculiar circumstances. 4 little
before the Universal Exhibition OflSG7. a
distinguished officer Of the United States
started bank in Paris, and, wishing 70
acquire an Official status, he solicited the
honor Of being made one Of the American
Commissioners. Failing in the irst in
stance, as the matter was difficult. he per
suaded a legal friend to 90 to Washington,
and with $1,000 get q private bill passed
through Congress. This was done, and
the Finance Minister got an extra grant
voted for the new Commissioner. When
the lawyer went back to London he COM
municated with the distinguished officer,
whose bank, in spite Of superhuman eff
forts and the running Of a talented Eng.
lish genLlemau, had collapsed. He said
he managed to get the bill through Con
gress for 1900, and he consequently had
s., 400 at the COlOnel's disposal. But the
Colonel in filing his accounts had set down
the lawyer as having, received from, and
consequentlysa3 owing him $4,000, which
the creditors wac very anxious to get hold
of. When Bazaine was being tried the
lawyer came to Paris, being anxious to see
how military justice Is administered in
this country. BE was busy following that
dramatic affair, when one morning, he re-
ceiyed the visit Of an official, who, after
few preliminary questions, marched him
of to prison on the charge OF owing SIO,-
600 10 the lOng-agO collapsed bank. And
for the last fifteen months the lawyer has
been lying in prison, and the American
has been unable to get him out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
THE LOUISIANA ADJUSTMENT
The Result OF the Arbitration OF the
Congressional Committee.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-The Vince +
er award has been received by Gov. Kel
logg, but has not been officially published.
It is understood, however, that the cOumi5-
tee have decided that about eleven Con-
sentative members, not returned elected by
the Returning Board, are entitled to seats,
and that about six Conservatives, whose
election was claimed by the Conservative
Committee, are not entitled to seats.
The arbitrator decide that Elan,
claiming to have been elected 70
the Senate on the Conservative ticket
from the district which includes the
towns of COushatta and Colfax, is not en-
titled to a seat, and that in Grant parish
there was no election for member of the
House. One Conservative contestant is
awarded a seat in the Senate. The award,
it is understood, leaves the House Demo
cratic and Senate Republican, with a small
Republican majority on joint ballot. An
seven Of the arbitrator signed the award
Mr.. Wheeler is expected to come to New
Orleans 10 aid in carrying out the adjust
ment. Il is intimated on good authority
that Gov. Kellogg will call an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature, to meet about the
18th or 18th o. April. The friends Of adj
iustmIUt claim that there will be no diff
fculty in carrying 1t into effect, public sem
timent being now strongly in favor of a
settlement of the political difficulties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23


LONDON, March 22.-The Irish held a
mass meeting in Hyde Park yesterday. Il
IS estimated That $1,000 people gathered.
Resolutions were adopted demanding the
release OF Fenian prisoners, eOndemnins
eoercive laws in Ireland, and condolina
with the family Of John Mitchell.
The ReSIVal-Other American Minis
tiers TO be Invited.
Count De Jarnac, French Ambassador,
died tonight.
d. L. Bateman, a Well-known theatrical
manager, died to-day.
Moody and Sankey held a conference
with ministers Of all denominations 10
consider the question Of continuing the
revival movement which they have opened
with such extraordinary success. IL was
arranged that Moody should, by telegraph,
invite to England some Of the most popu-
lar preachers in America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
MEXICO.
The Object OF the Senatorial FiIibus.
tering Expedition.

The Object OF the Senatorial FiIibus-
teriDg Expedition.
FORT MONROE, March 21.-The United
States steamer Dispatch arrived to-day from
Washington, en- route to New Orleans.
where she will receive the Commission.
consisting Of Senator Sherman and others
and sail for Vera Cruz. Their object is to
secure a cOaling station for naval vessels at
that port.
New York, March 2l.-The Nerclg7,
has Washington dispatch, alleging that
the excursion of Senator Cameron and
others to Mexico, has for its object the an
nexatiOn, by purchase, to the United States,
of the Northern States of that Republic.
Mexican authorities are understood to have
already acqUiesCed to the transfer, the
terms Of which are vet 10 be settled. The
territory proposed to be annexed, is all that
part Of Mexico lying nOr,h of the
Rio Rapido and the Rio Grande
de Santiago, and comprises the
States Of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahulla,
NeUva Leon, SinOlOa, Durango, and Zaca-
tecas, One-half Of Tamaulipas, one-third of
Jalisco, small portion of San Luis Potosi,
and the territory Of Lower California, alto
gether about 43S,000 square miles of terri
tory, and over a million and half of pOpu-
latiOn, Of whom less than a half million are
whites, the rest being Indians and mixed
breeds. The boundary line will commence
at the mouth Of the RapidO, following that
river TO its source, towards the town Of
PinOs, in latitude p deg. IS minutes, long
itude 101 deg. Z minutes, thence to the
River Santiago, and along that stream to its
mouth. The movement, it is understood,
originated with the Mexican authorities,
who desire to see this sparsely settled
country placed under a power possessing
means Of enforcing order among its pOpula- |
ton, and Of inviting immigration thither.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

ABOUT the time the farce Of ciyil
service reform was put on the national
boards, Manager Grant issued an order
forbiddIng Federal officers from
holding State Offices. The recent
formal abandonment of civil ser
vice reform has led numerous hungry
officials to inquire If that particular or
der Is still IN force. The question
having been submitted to the President
for decision by a member Of the Cabi-
net, he has decided that the order
abolishing the civil-service rules in the
several departments IN no way affected
the executive order prohibiting
the holding Of two Offices.
He further said that, it
never was his intention to forbid any
Federal officer accepting any minor
State OF. municipal Office, such as regis
trar, supervisor, or commissioner Of
elections; but that the order applied
only to higher offices, such as member
ship of the Legislature, OF a county
Office of trust and profit. 1t VIII be
seen that the President makes a fine
distinction, where he thinks that Fed
eral oficeholders should be allowed to
hold tuch Offices as supervisors Of cleo
tons and the ike. Where Federal
oficehoIders have control Of an cleo
ton, Of course there is but one result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUESDAY. MARCH %, 1876.

House Of Representatives Of Louisiana, and
to eject therefrOm persons claiming to be
members thereof, and thus destroying the
organization Of that body, is contrary to the
spirit Of republican Institutions and cannot
be approved by the Senate Of the United
States.
Mr.. Sherman moved TO adjourn.
Ar. Anthony said he understood there
were but few more Senators on the other
side who desired TO speak, and he did not
know that any Senator on his side Of the
chamber desired to do so. He felt con-
fdent vote could be reached at a reason
able hour tomorrow, and therefore would
not oppose an adjournment Tow. he gave
notice, however, that be would call on the
friends Of the resolution to remain to-mOr-
row until a vote should be reached.
Dir. Thurman ehen mOdiied his motion
so as to have an executive session. After
a few minutes the doors were reOpened and
the Senate adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
BESSIE TURNER.
Her EXAMINATION Continued Yester-
day-The Attendance Of Scandal
Lovers Greater than Ever.

ATN AaA1AAAAAlAOn LontAntltA Jester
day-The Attendance OF Scandal
Lovers Greater than Ever.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Bessie TUNERS
testimony on Friday last, in the suit Of
TiltOn against Beecher, stirred I'D the idle.
the curious aud the purient to such a de-
gree that this morning the greatest crowd of
the trial besiegsd the doors of the BROOKLYN
City Courtroom, clamOring for admittance.
that they might hear f0rthemselves all that
is left Of the story. There was the usual
complement Of women. The place il the
courtroom assigned Cor auditors was pack
ed, and even the part reserved since the
sickness Of juror for counsel and the re-
pOrteTs was trenched upon. The Plymouth
Church delegation lacked not a member.
Mrs. TiltOn, Mrs Field and Mrs. Sherman
were early in attendance, and were accom-
panied by Bessie Turner. Mr.. Beecher and
wife arrived somewhat late and took their
usual places.
After the court was opened, Bessie Tur-
ner resumed the witness stand, and her d.
rect examination was continued BY ex-
Judge Porter. Witness said: On Mr..
TiltOn's first visit to my rOOn, he did not
lie down, as I am reported to have said,
but was reclining over the bed when he
kissed me good night. (Witness was here
handed a letter dateO January 10. IS7I1
This letter is in my hand writing, and was
dictated to me BY hr. Tilt0n. think
Mrs. TiltOn was then at home 1t was in
the second story back bedroom. He was
perfectly we'll AZ the time. He was talking
about Mrs. Morse, and told him she had
endeaVored to hire me to 90 round to
Beecher and tell him Of this story, which,
however, refused to do. Mr.. Tilton then
asked M to copy this OF and put my
name to it, which L did.
Judge Porter then read a letter written
to Mrs. TiltOn, dated Jan. 10, 1871, which
informed her that Mrs. Morse had en-
to procure her TO circulate injuri-
Gus stories about her husband. Another
letter dated Jan L was read, stating that
the story Of TiltOn carrying her from her
bed was a wicked lie.
Witness continues: l wrote this second
note at the urgent solicitation of Mrs.
TiltOn. l did tell some five persons that
TiltOn had attempted to violate nv person.
Mr. TiltOn was aware l told this matter.
| did not tell this story as fully to these
persons as 1 told it here.
The direct examination Of Bessie Tdr-
ler was here closed, and she was surren-
tered to the counsel for the prosecution.
The hum and buz that passed through the
court room as Judge Parker took his seat
were promptly hushed as Judge Fullerton
rose TO begin the Dissemination. As
he first sound Of the first question was
heard, every body was bent forward, every
eye directed on the witness, and every ear /
stood erect, that not one word in answer or I
expression Of her cOUntenance should be |
lost.
The cross examination, though search |
ng and severe, did not bring out any new
POINTS Of interest. TiltOn's two visits to |
3essie's bedroom were again detailed sub |
'tantially as given by the sprightly little |
witness last Friday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
CrsTER,s PrT.UP LOB.

While the Black Hills goldfever is gen.
errally regarded By the more discreet as a
huge hoax to attract andfeece the young
and thoughtless, there is another as
pect of the case, which, on the suppO-
sition that gold exists there in paying
quantities, the Chicago Times regards
as quite reasonable. 1t is that the
government officials are interested in
keeping prospectors out Of the country
untiIsuch timeas they can locate and Sc
cure the most valuable of the mineral
lands. There IS apparently good au-
authority for stating that some Of the
officers engaged IN Clusters expedition
of last summe~ have already stakedout
some Of the most valuable claims, and
intend to held them, and to
promote this scheme the military
forces Of the Federal Govern
ment are being used. Meanwhile,
Senator ingalls,, Of Kansas, says the
President has determined to appoint
three commissioners to negotiate with
the Sioux Indians for the sale or sur
render of the Black Hill region, and
open it to all corners. The Senator is
not sanguine Of success, as the Sioux
look with hostile eyes on all intruders,
whether official or private, soldiers or
miners, and war may result. As soon
as The Senate adjourns, be is going
among the frontier settlers and viii ad-
wise them to put themselves at once IN
a state Of defence, by arming them.
selves and building stckaies here and
there, IN which the women and children
Of the settlers may take refuge in case
Of attack by the Indians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
THE TORNADO'S TRACK.
The KILLED and wounded by the
Georgia HurrIeRne-OnIy One House
Left Standing in the TOWn ~ Ca
mack

DlHCEs
AUGUSTA, GA, March 2l.-The follow
ing is z list Of casualties by the tornado,
near Thompson: John L. Sbeyatt and
wife, and two daughters Of John n. Nor
gan, badly wounded by falling houses
several negroes killed and wounded. Mrs.
Martha Davey and Miss Maggie Bailey
were killed at AppIing. Miss Malone anc
Mrs. Gray were seriously wounded. One
end Of the courthouse was blown in. At
Camack every house except one is de-
stTOyed.
The Baptists were holding meeting at
Elan church, near Camack, when the
storm demolished 10. Residences and OUT
houses were demolished on many Of the
plantations in Warren, McDuifie and Co
Iumbia counties, Georgia, the destruction
extending into Edgefeld, Aiken and Barn
we'll counties, South Carolina. IL is inn
possible 10 give ac0rreCt idea Of the amount
Of property lost. Several hundred thousand
dollars will not cover it. Fearful suffer-
ing is already reported in the deyaSted ter
itOTy.
AUGUSTA, March 22.-Rev. J. yelling
ton, who was presiding at Elan Church,
near Camak, when the storm struck, re-
ports Ms. Lewis Jones killed, five serious
IL, and fifteen others slightly, injured.
Fifteen houses were destroyed near Mil
Iedgevllle, and some casualties are reported
at Sparta. Mrs. S. d. Massey and Mrs.
Berry were killed by falling timbers. The
Coroner Of Columbia county arrived here
to-day. lie reports the destruction Of life
aud property as fearful. The territory in
the line Of the tornado is a desoiats waste.
In addition t. the loss Of property already
reported at AppliBg. lac reports the Metho-
dist and Baptist Churches and tie academy
demolished.
Reports Of disaster are coming in from
Hepsibah, in Richmond, where the storm
raced with terrific fury, destroying houses
and fe2ces and tearing up trees. Great
distress in th6 Gevastated districts, and
assistance is urgently needs3. Contribu-
lions sent to the Mayor Of Augusta Will 81
distributed 70 the afflicted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
THE MONEY READY FOR A TRANS
ATLANTIC BALLOON.
VI vr---rr

William H. Belknap, Of Cincinnati.
George l.. Bruce, Of New York, Ma
thaniel Goeny. Hadaway, Of London,
and Narcisse Pelletier, Of Paris, the
two last through their attorneys, have
entered into an agreement with Wash
ington II. Donaldson, the well-known
Rronaut, Of Reading, Pa, by which
they pledge themselves to furnish So
600 for the purpose Of constructing a
balloon and defraying the expenses in
cidental to a transatlantic balloon
voyage, to be made by Donaldson be.
tween Oct. l and Nov. Is Of tho pres
ent year. Ithas been further stipulated
that Donaldson shall receive $4,000 in
case he shall make the voyage in seven
ty-two hours, or $4,000 il he shall
make it In fOrty-eight hours. The
agreement was signed IL this city on
the 18th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
FOREIGN.
Carlist DesertiOns to Alfonso.
Irish Expressing their Grievances
UnveiIing Of a Statue in Venice.
SPAIN.

Eight Cariist Captains Gone over 90
AlfOnsO-ResignafiOn Of CasteIIear.
MADRID, March 22.-Only eight of the
Carlist chieftains followed Gen. Catrera in
going over u King Alfonso. Castellear
has resigned his pFOfessorship in the Uni
versity, in consequence Of the Government
re-establishing in the schools and colleges
the text books and prOspectuses prescribed
during Queen Isabella's reign, and other
wise changing the manner Of public in
structiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
Next sUmmer,s Boat Raeing.
THE RAILROADS.
The Baltimore and Ohio stiM Cutting.

AHe BiItlIlOre anu UnIO 8tiII CuItlHB-
CHICAGO, March 22.-At a meeting Of
general freight agents Of all Eastern roads
leading into Chicago, which was held here
to-day, the agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road stated that that road had cut
rates on fOurth-class freight destined for
New York, and affirmed thai this was prop
er and right, since a part Of the transporta-
ton Of such freight is by way of water.
All other agents denied that cutting was
allowed or pTacticed on their roads.
The Union and Pacific railroad to-day
fixed the rates Of freight from Chicago and
st. Louis to San Francisco which are iden-
tical with those from New York to Saa
FrancisO. Hitherto rates from St. Louis
and Chicago have been higher than those
from New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

SENATOR JOHNSON made a mastery
speech IN the Senate yesterday on the
Louisiana question. It is a matter
with whichhe is perfectly familiar, and
his arraignment of Grant for. his usur-
patiOns and utter disregard Of the
rights of the people Of that State, was
simply terrible. Having an unexcep.
tiOnal record on a similar question, his
rebuke CT these Architects Of ruin"
was all the more scathing. The de-
mOnstratiOn in the galleries, which
were packed to their utmost capacity,
showed that Mr.. johnson touched the
popular heart in his effort yesterday, a
pretty full synopsis Of which is printed
IN Onr Geographic reports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

BUD DOBLE will bring Occident, the IA
nous trOtter OF the Pacific slope, east, and
enter him during the coming summer at
such leading turf meetings az present a
fair field. For the conveyance Of his pre-
cious trotter DOble has a special car, so
completely equipped as to fill a Pullman
passenger with envy. The trotters box
stall is cushioned with Brussels carpet, the
apartment il heated and ventilated, there
is hot and cold water, and every conyen-
fence that the most fastidiOus flyer could
demand, while Doble and his groom occu-
py bOudOir as elegantly furnished and
fitted as that the most fashionable lady.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

NEATLY every newspaper IN the land
mas printed a paragraph to the effect
that Gen. Longstreet has taken up his
residence IN Georgia, and IS there en-
gagged IN Rheep-raising. Tie inteli-
gence IS correct, with the slight mOdlfi-
cation that the person referred to Is not
IN Georgia, hasn't been there for some
time, isn't In the sheep-raising bust
ness and is in New Orleans, where, aC
last accounts, he has concluded to re-
main for some time to come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

We are panied to learn that the
Hon. N. B. Spears was robbed at his
clearinghouse, Sunday night, Of the
hard-earnad salary drawn but a few
hours previous from the State Treasu-
". Fortunately, the thief did not get
away with his copy of the Constitu-
ton. The country is still safe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23

It viii be seen from our dispatches
that Judge Emmons, Of the United
States Circuit Court, gave the Civil
Rights act a very black eye in Memphis
yesterday. He reafirmed the doctrine,
old as the Constitution, that the rights
and privileges which that act sought
to confer upon negroes, were purely To-
cal matters, to be controlled and Iregu-
lated by the States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
WASHINGTON.
The Freedman's Bank Commissioned
Not Allowed 10 Resign.

Nut AItUNeu 70 NkesIBH-
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Attor-
ney General has decided that the Secretary
Of the Treasury cannot accept the resigna-
tons Of the Commissioners Of the Freed
mans Bank rendered few days ago, with
the condition that their acceptance should
release their bonds, nor can the Commits
siOneTs demand diyestuTe of their trust tin
the affairs of the bank are finally admins
tered, or Congress by new legislation,
comes TO their relief. To relieve the pres
ent Commissioners would be to relieve
from responsibility the only executive on
GERS 10 whom the depOsltors may look for q
hnal administration Of the law under
which they accepted Office, making no pro
vision for their SUCCESSORS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-23
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

The Interior 4. apartment viii, as soon as
possible, despatch competent geologist to
examine the Black HIS country TO asceT-
tain correctly ats mineral Wtalth.
The Democratic city convection Of 81
Louis has nominated Arthur BalEelt Tor
Mayor.