davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
olns ner stnntshnllptifaSt.

CSpe,al:@orrcIpouocuS oes .. Gorreipouoenteu.O
napolt8 s, ben %. Iu9. - 9eIteru
Gadnllttag itiir5te Der ic4Sldbrtge 9arrq
gremer in ben Spa.&rect uno mare ertruns
fen, uenu ibm nld)t 8. 2 .0aui8 beigeipruns
qen mdre uuo ben Sletneu iuoblbcbalteu iuleoer
ans Qano gCbratlt bdtte.
9aS porgeid)la9ene ScrIaiiungS. Anenocs
meut, oaS im gtoDcmber ben Sltr9ern oeS
Staate8 ,nr Qnnabme o0er Termerfung lIrls
terbrettet mtro, hat uiht Die gebiibrenoe Iut-
mertiamteit aut iid ge5oaen, nod DIE uerolente
@r0rterung 9etunOeu. Gte oabel ms opel
tommenoen Sragen berltbren TN 9tnbllde
auf bic @eri6tSerfabruugen Der leeten Sabre
Die Staot Baltimore uno Die angren3euoen
Counties melt mebr, ais anoere Sbetle oeS
StaateS. Niau meiB gar mobl, oaB bic
2eid)ttgteit Der SerleguH9 bon PGo5eneH aus
Dem @eridt5boie, III ipeldlem lte Suert arIz
bGnaiq maren, belonberS ben Serbrehern III
Der Staot Baltimore oa;u Olent, nab tbrer
auormGrtS erfOlgten llebcrIdbrnn9 (uno otele
uuterbleibt ielteu, meru iie I'M Sret89erlfte
fir Slime 4run0el. @ountg pro5elIrt meroen)
nit leid1terer Stratc oaOou 81 tolllnen, Ql5
lueun ite III Baltimore, Dem S9auplaee tbreS
Yerqebeu8 ooer 9erbrehen5, perlrtbetlt iultr%
Den. Sauptld6ltd) 1T oIe8 NIT alien llebei7
tbGteru Der Saa, Die alldbrllh aut Der
Baltimorer Grtmtual'3te9ltranoe r9urtren.
Der Anqetlagte braudJt nur gu belhporeH,
er t6une in sem erIten @crtdltSboIe tetlen llrl'
parteiiiden Bro5eB befommen, uno Der Bro5eB
muB Oerlegt meroen. 015 oor9el6la9ene
| 8erfaiIungS Amenoement perlan9t, auBer NO
nat Der lleberfiibrun9 Die SooeSltraIe gu
ermarten lit, oaB Der Angetlagte, I'M Pro5eB-
8crlegung III erlungeu, Den dl9tern oeS Sez
rid1tsboieS fir bic Innabnle, oaB er teine
geredte BrO3eiFrung erwarten oitrte, crit
QnqemeiIeneu 9ruuo nadlmctit. gtatiirllh ut
qeraoe @eredtlgtelt 8a8, mas er ntd)t mtl.
| gSeroeu eBro5eBuerlegun9eu meul9er bauttg,
| 10 erlpart Baltimore OIel @elo, oaS eS lonlt
ben 3cugen oil 0iGten unO iiir ibre anpeen'
| belt III eiucm eutferuteu Srte be5ahleH muB.
| Anoererieit8 b6lte8 fir Semanoen lebr l4mer,
| nadl;umeieu, oaB ELL GOrurtbeil, ielbit peuH
es porbauOeu, gegen tbn III Der Commune
| berridt. 0a baS @eiet uaf Iaer Annabme
| lteber ben llnl6ulotgen bei6iiBt, aIS
| Die 8eItrofuug oeS SduJotgcn berbe5utubren
lu6t, 10 miro oiele aniIdlt BON Der Sahe
rpohl OppOittton gegen oaS Auenoement 9er'
| D0rruIen.
| 5u ,eper GriuiualTbuug oe8 Srel8gerldt8
| fir Qune Arun0cl=9ouutp, oertn Jabrltd jmet
abgebaten ner0eu, Iino etma pterSt9 aus
| Baltimore ua1 Qunapoll5 ocrlc9te Pro8eIie,
| meiItcns fleine 8lebl6ble, Ser9eben 9e9en
bas 3otterie- uu6 6aiarOiptel 8erbot uue ooS
9alten BON 8or6elleu betreiieno, 5u erleot9en.
Sie briusen Den Wit9ltcOcrn uniereS Bar
reauS bonn Staat6anmalte berab cine 9oloene
grnbte, 3encn, bic germ @ei4wOrenenOlenf
tbuu, 8si9Gftigung unb Oelt Scluobnern Der
| Staatsbauptlta6t anoerwetttge @innabmen,
ob6on bic SteuerSabler fir geplfe @ert6tSs
gebibreu, Die bel gtidtuerlegung. BON Bro>
| sefen ni6t gu be3ablcn pdren, autjHtomn'eu
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30

nate, per9lideu nit benz correiponbirenben
peitraume tes pori9en Sabres. Die 4uiitel.
lung sebt pom @bef Oes ftatiftiifeu giireaus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
2t6fabrt OeS S6mpicrS n&tn8
Mff1drO."

Ser engllide 0ampter nSln9 Httaro,"
&apt. 8cGriou, trat am Snmitag Jfa6mittag
nm , llbr ieiue 9fiifreiie BON @baic'S gSerite
na6 8lo be Saueiro all. Qn Soro beiau6en
ii9 bic Baiiagierc 2lquilla Qujaui nebit Srau,
alfreo y. Snith uuo 9. gS. Slptb; 1eruer
befDroert Der 9ampfcr cine aus g8aljcnmebl,
SAmul; unO Ruebol3 beitebenOe 9aonng unb
bic nad Bruiilien uuO Der argeuttnii6en Re'
publit beIttmmten BOitia9eu, welde bi8ber
Our6 Die Ser. st. uno braitlianii6en Bot,
oampfer uon gten= Dort trauspOrtrt wuroeu.
Die @ompagnie bate einen &ontruft nit Der
Ser. St..8egicruug, mOnud Tic iiir Die POf'
befGrberung ldbrlid Sl50,000 erbielt; Der
@ontrart ldnft am l. SftOber ab. Die Boits
laden umfuBten brei nit Brtcfen uno 5wet
nit 3eitungen gefiQte Sdde, ionic einen 200
8ultimorer uu6 ctpa 80 8aibingtOner, Bbi.
laoelpbia'er uno Ren.gorfer Briefe euthal=
teuoen Cad. Die BotbeiDrberuug wiro
mouatlih BON bier eriOlgcu.
Ser nGdIte BON hier abiabrenoe Dampier
Der 2iuie 1T Die yWtmoiu," &apt. Gromeu,
Der lebteu Otittnod) nit elmer beOeutenben
Saffee.2aoung BON 9fiO De Saueiro berber
abieaelte. 0te Quautttdt Der BOltladen
ruirS suuebmen, iobalb bic GbatiadDe, baB
Oieelbcn auf biefgen Sdiiien bef0roert pers
Den, beIIcr betaunt ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
9lDnabme 0eS brtttid)et GrportS
nod Dett Yeretatt0tett St9atcu.

sSaibington, 27. Aug. = Solsenbe
Guffsauns 9iebt eine lleberiidlt Der Abnabme
Der bauptfddlidlten @rport,srtifel @roBbri'
tannien's nod Den Ser. Staateu wdbreno Der
lleben nit benz 81. Suli 1875 snbenben Mto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
nse sassf.nanntEtps sIaent,tr soa
Il. @. Dunn & Comp,
Syr = NnrN-ishnrIe itrnf,c.

(gtabItrt TIM Sunt 184f.)
Dtc{es @tabliiemcut lieIert (nnr an uutsrdretberl
aus uot9i9en betaillirteu SnIormationen hlnt1tlt9
Ser g5teGuna 8erautpo rttitett &C. bon adufleuteu
,Gn0Ieru H. /. 70. innerbai6 Der Ser. Staaten, Ger'
e,torieu uno Brtiib Rorb= ameritl; aud lieiefn fs
elm Rejereus Bud, ipelbes Die 9iamen pom nlehr,
ais 800 GOO Sauheuteu u |. 10. uuo oeren Staten unS
Bic @Steliuns berIclben cutbdlt. @s 1T bas compile
leIfe uno ansssoe6ntefc Setem, ipelhes jemals fn1
s,canemlid,tcft Der BGufz uuo oauoelsbduer unb fr
bes oTaanirt fpurbe. 50 3lpei9ttreaus baben mir,
tped,e in ben bauptidd,litfen Stdoteu fino; uniere
grieiqtcrunsen iprneu nidbt iibertroffen ,peroen.
eHut, o. gcarlett, bierfpobnenoer @ompGgnon.
ns- Srdilise 4nipriihe werben eiT9eBoseu uuo @ef
rittsSadbeu i'm Vito emenen beiorqt. (Sdu2t, ,tSs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
Selegrapbti@e 9epei@e,s.
Smlamas9epei9s,,.

(Beritte Der ~gfociirten Brefle" fir Den n@or.
Ieiponoenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30
Bilaros, Hasatelles, Siboli's
....h Hrss4tt1 Q{uh.S{sAe

1aA, sane, 8taaroS0 Queues, Ysa,soets uuo aIIe
sum Siliaro notbisen artitel unter letttsu Yeoius
Nr. "a, Haoz oz9bnrp.,
lDea3t ,i2NVte) auiiteu 9onsbaro- uno 4,rottps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-30

@eipotbe, Abtritts, gIoufeu, Seller, Brunuen unb
Aus9rabungen meroen bel Sage geretntst ohne
@erndl. yin Seaem, tdralid perpOIfommnet onrd
ben &ebraudb p9n oerbeferten Apparaten fir Muss
ee pro Hofffaren ooer peronIid1 meroen prompt be-
iorst. 9pe5telle 6aten fir Agenten unb Giz
aentbimer Don Sahlrettem @runbeigentbum. Bis
Seau Der @eielihdit:
1aes22 $50 g2r. a. @nrn.a nHiaanffrcks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
THE Study OF t

The Popular Science Monthly for
Nav contains the address Of Rev. E.
a. Washburn, D. D., to a graduating
class Of medical students Of the New
York College of Physicians and Sur
geons, in which he says:
1T is plain to all that the marked
feature Of Our modern culture is the
enthusiastic study Of nature; and the
fact demands cur impartial thought.
This change, even within the last thirty
years, is a striking one. 1t comes in
part from the magnificent discoveries
gained IN every part Of natural in
quirY. 1t comes again from the reaC-
ton Of the mind from the overthrow of
ideal pursuits. Mental science must
now begin with the related facts Of
biology and psychology IN order to
rise by clear analysis 10 the laws of
thought or Will. History obeys the
same principle, and it has 50 passed
since the day Of Niebuhr out Of the
cloud land Of legendtO terra trma."
It is almost startling to see doctors
Of divinity coming down from 'cloud
land to solid earth" to study nature
analyticaly, and rise by clear analysis
to the laws OF thought and Will" but
truth is mighty and must prevail.
Nature is an represent revelation,
which, while it assails no other, cannot
itself be successfully assailed. 1t cor
daily invites study, and rewards the
student for his labor. 1t is the GER
tainty and greatness Of the reward that
make "the enthusiastic study Of nature
the marked feature Of our modern cul-
ture." intellectual effort IN this d.
rcction Is sure to expand and win, for
nature would be untrue to herself did
she not own and bless her dutiful chill
dreu. True science is as full Of coEso
lation as of power. The author Of a
paper on the Deeper Harmonies Of
Science and Religion" in the same
number Of the Popular Science Monthly
remarks:
Theology can never repudlate ma
ture. It cannot deny that nature is an
ordinance Of God; it can never ques- .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
COUNTY L r STOCK.
A Curious Transaction AT EvansviII,
Correspondents Chicago Times.

Ind.
Correspondence Chicago Times.
One Of the most exciting TRANSACTIONS in
which Evansville has ever been concerned
occurred here a day or two since. The
county Of Vanierburg was the owner of
1000 shares of stock, valued at 100000,
in the Evansville and Charlottesville Rail
road Company, a line running from this
city to Terre Haute, and connecting with
Chicago by the Evansville, Terre Haute
and Chicago railroad. AT the meeting of
the Board of Commissioners last Monday
afternoon, Philip Decker, ex-auditor Of the
county, made a proposition to buy all the
stock at 81 cents on the dollar, which was
declined, and he therefore bid SO cents, II
was accepted, and he drew from his pocket
a check for $4,000 on the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank, already signed by A. E. Shra-
der and Endorsed by Decker. As soon as
the stock was delivered, and before the
transfer was legally made, r. ID. Richard
son, a young lawyer, had an injunction is
sued restraining the transfer. The Board
Of Commissioner is composed Of two Re
publicans and a Democrat the former
voting for the sale and the latter protesting
strongly against it. 1t has transpired that
Shrader is acting for W. Riley McKean,
president Of the Yandalia road, and
a large stakeholder of the Evansville
and Charlottesville railroad. He
desires to secure the Evansville
and Charlottesville Railroad as a Southern
branch, and remove the operating manage
ment and the shops 10 Terre Haute, which
which he can do by securing control Of the
company through he purchased stock. Shra-
der, Who was "OuSted" from the ISt. Louis
andl Southeastern Railroad, of which he was
formerly Superintendent, was to be award
cd the SUPPLEMENTARY. Decker admits he
was paid $1,000 for his negotiations, and
pr0pably the Republican commissioners
were paid as much more, for when charged
with corruption and bribery they made no
denial, and refused to give any explanation
Of their conduct 10 the indignant body Of
citizens who called upon them. Ii has
been shown that Mexican was in conference
with ShTader all last week, and last Satur-
day Gen. Harrington, Secretary Of the Van
dalia, came 70 this city and deposited with
the Merchants National Bank about So
900 to Shrader's credit. a meeting will be
held shortly to denOunce the transaction.
Lawyers Of prominence are of opinion
that the sale is void, and hat the stock will
have to be returned, for in December, 1873,
the Legislature passed a law prohibiting
county commissioners to dispose of CON-
mon property, either personal or real estate,
without giving notice through advertise
ment for sixty days. This has not been
done by the commissioners. Investigation
will Immediately be made into the board,
and if bribery can be proved, the Republi-
cans will be promptly indicted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

a LETTER from MajOrca to the London
Times gives an account Of the opening of
the first railway in that island; and, speak
ing Of the starting Of the first train, it says:
"Ihe religious ceremony over, the priests
and gentlemen took their seats, and many
Of them for the first time in a railway car
rage. But why sre ali these priests GO
ing?'% innOcently asked one Of the bystand-
ers, who had not been invited. They are
going to give abSOlutiOn to the killed and
wounded replied his neiehbOr. And the
doctors, too, why are they soing?' sAh!
they 60 to cure the maimed,' was the Ie-
ply. i don't believe it will 60 without
mules exclaimed a cOuntryman, in jacket
and blue calico Moorish drawers. .How
should IL? said his companion; don't we
put fire on our hearths all the winter
nights, and did any Of rs see the kitchen
start Oh? IdOn't believe mi a Bit we have
none Of us been allowed to 20 near the
train. What will you bet that the mules
are not concealed between the wheels?'"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
Union Bank of tennessee.
INO.sIs9I
In Chancery at Nashville


CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master Chancery Court Nashville
March the Z3I, 1875-katc BadOuX et ais Com
piainant, vs.. Frederick flmar et ais, Defend
ants.
that lie defendants. Frederick Nilmar, Etna
Life Insurance Company, =. b McClanahans
Elizabeth M~CClauahan, edward McClanahans
Preston McC anahau and A. hiva, are nOn-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee; and Il further
appearing that an attachment has issued IN this
case. aud has been returned levied upon the fol-
lowing property. viz: The amount Of the decree
recovered in the Supreme Court Of Tennessee at
Nashville, BY +. Vilmar vs. S. Cauvin and N. +.
SaItz. Two notes for Ss52-50 each in the hands
OF the Clerk and Master Of the Chancery Court
at Nashville. Said notes were executed by Kate
BadOux In part consideration OF the purchase
money due from her in the consolidated causes
of Warren & Moore ct ais. and The Second Ma
tiOualB Bank CT Nashville vs.. Vilmar et ais. Also
an the funds IN the hands Of r. II. Howell as re-
ceiverin said consolidated causes above MENTION
"a. Also q paid-up policy in the Atna Life In
NcCIanahan for the benefit OF his wife and
cbitdren. II Is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein on or
before the first Monday IN May next, $780, and
Mead, answer OF demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as 70 them
and set for hearing eX parte, and that a copy OF
this order be published for I'VE consecutive
weeks I'm the Nashville Union and American.
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
nts. mh3 Ct tues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

GRAIN RAIsERS REFUSE 70 submit
10 the wastsful and imperfect work Of other
Threshers, when posted on the east superiority
Of this one for saving grain, saving time, and
doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly adj
vantageOus 70 run smaehine that has no "Beat-
ers,n tsPickers," or apron" that handles
Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax,
Timothy, Millet, and all SUCH difficult grain and
seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND EFEEC-
TIVENESS. Cleans to perfection; saves the
farmer his thresh bill BY extra saving OF grain;
makes no .Litterings5 requires LESS THAN
ONE-HALF the usual Belts, Boxes, Journals
and Gears; easier managed; less repairs; one
that grain raisers prefer 70 employ and wait
for. even az advanced prices, while other
machines are "Out Of jobs"
Four sizes made with 8, =, 10 and II
Horse Mounted Powers; also a spec
iaIfY OF S-epAratOrs ssaIOne,'s expressly
for STEAM POWER, and TO match
m Horse Powers.
If interested IN grain raising or threshing,
write for Illustrated Circulars (sent free with
full particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD a co,
Battle Greek, Michigan.
ap4 eoW4, then every week 8W d&W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

THE Administration defeat in Con-
necticut does not seem to have started
a very bloody rebellion in the South as
yet. Several perspiring orators were
sure it would, and it is rather unkind
n the South to disappoint them so.
1t a hardly be possible that these
loyal statesmen were dishonest in their
representations. Every fair minded
mar must put the same faith in them
that Artemus Ward did in the auction
eer. Il don't think" said Artemus,
rehectively, "he ever told a lie, unless
1t was to amuse the crowd or to make
something by it."-Ne1 York Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

THE manufacture Of alligator leath-
er has now become an important branch
OF industry. The skins come chiefly
from Florida ard Louisiana, and the
hunting and SHINING Of the animals
for their hides is extensively pursued.
About 10000 skins are tanned every
year. They are manufactured IN va
rious parts OF the United States, and
a number is exported to England and
France. The French, owing to their
superior methods Of tanning, areform-
liable competitors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

COMMENTING on the comparative
success Of compulsory education in
New York city, nine ''trUant agents.
having captured 335 streeJ Arabs, the
World suggests: Whether or not It
would be wise to appoint agents to
see that children were properly and ad-
equately scrubbed and spanked is a
question to be commended to the ad-
vocates Of the compulsory system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

JHo. E. NelValGR ct ais. Us. Fred. Sloan
ct ais.
That portion Of the lot Of III feet, excluding
the part On which the Turner Halrn issituated,
fronting On Market street, in Nashville, n
running back parallel viii Gay street to Front
street, being the lot on which the Mansion
House stood, which was lately burned, and the
corner OF which was the Sloan warehouse, used
by the Government as a blacksmith shop.
This property viii be divided into lots, and a
plan produced at the sale.
Also a lot situated on the northeast corner Of
Gay and Front streets, fronting o. feet on Front
street and running back 10 feet.
TERMS OF SALE-One-dfth u-5l cash and
the residue on credits of, 2 and s years, with
interest from day Of sale. Notes required with
approved security, and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

CHAs. NoRDHoFF, in a letter to the
NeU York Herald, explodes the main
argument of the Kelloggites about
White League terrorism. The Radi-
Gals, claiming all the negroes as their
own, have insisted on the existence Of
intimidation whenever the election re-
turns did not agree with the color line
in the census Of 1870. Nordoff spoils
this by recalling the fact that the CEN
u was taken in the hot month Of
June, when unacclimated whites and
wealthy natives seek cooler climates,
while the negroes remain at home from
poverty and physical adaptation to the
climate. Hence the census does not
represent the full white population Of
a single parish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

II regard to the recent seating Of
four Democrats by the lower house Of
the Louisiana Legislature, the NelD
YorE Tribune indicates the views Of
two members Of the Congressional
Compromise Committed as follows
We observe that Mr.. Wheeler, is
credited with the same opinion Of the
rights Of Conservatives under the COM
promise that is entertained by Mr..
Clarkson n. Potter, both agreeing that
there is nothing in that instrument to
prohibit the House Of Representatives
from seating the four members recent
u admitted On the strength e certii-
Gates from the Kellogg Returning
Board, their cases not being among the
- submitted BY the arbitration of the
committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

TIE ladies' Of WestmOreland county,
Virginia, + endeavoring to erect an
equestrian statue Of Gen. Lee, upon the
pedestal Of which they propose to in
scribe the names Of all officers and sol
diers Of the county who fell IN the late
war. Any one wishing to assist in this
noble enterprise can forwardhis contri-
button to Miss Cornelia Lee Brown,
Machodac Pogtofice, Westmoreland
county, Va.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

COMPLAINTS are being made to the
Treasury Department by New York
bankers, that the coin disbursed by
the s~ub.5reasnry at that point is under
weight. Much IF it averages from one
quarter to one-half per cent. below the
standard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

NwE YORK underwriters call on
"OId Probs" for the probabilities of
great fires. The record of the ane-
mometer viii tell the story. A city
which is subject to wind witha velocity
of twenty-five miles an hour during
ninety days Of the year is manifestly
in greater danger of a largely destruc-
tive fire during the year, than a city
which has only fifteen days of such
wind during the same time. The rela-
tive prevalence of such winds being
ascertained with accuracy, the charac-
ter Of buildings, the width Of streets,
tie appliances for preventing and ez-
tinguishing fires, as well as the rates
for fire insurance, may be regulated ac-
cordingly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

Col. TON. SCoTT, Of the P~ennsyIva-
MA Central, has arrived in the City Of
Mexico without his expected Senatorial
escort, and, by a curious coincidence,
the Mexican Congress has just assem-
bled IL session. 1t is no secret that
Col. Sect wants some railroad cOnces.
sions which would be Of great advantage
TO his Southern Pacific railroad pro-
ject, of which he still cherishcs the
most brilliant hopes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

THE Cincinnati Commercial suggests
that John Delano should 60 into the
new banking firm Of Sherman, Grant
& Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS
WATER!
An Invention Worthy of Notice.

AK SntA HOElHy OF NOIlces
EOOPER's PATENT ELASTIC RUBBER
" Bucket Chain Pump, manufactured and
sold by wilkins & Markham, cfice cor. Wood
land and Hickory streets, Edgefeld, Tenn.
Our pump meets everything Objectionable in
other pumps; brings mp a stream one and one
half inches in diamater almost without effort; is
simple, durable and cheap; il cannot get out OF
order. These pumps have been in use two years
and ten months without any perceptible wear in
either buckets or tubing. They produce the
most perfect agitation 50 necessary 70 pure
wafer. This pump applies the principle Of at
mOspheric air; or, as il is familiarly called,
suction, by using the endless chain with but
three buckets IN a well or cistern. so arranged
as to keep one in tube az a time, causing a con
slant flow of water, thus raising twice as much
water in a given time as the common break
pump, and with less labor. 1t is warranted not
to freeze, and the buckets are so constructed as
to be easily expanded in case Of wear.
Call and see one now in use at Hunts Store,
corner Of Woodland and Hickory streets, Edge
field, Tenn, and examine references.
WILKINS s. MARKHAM.
ans collin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALE.

d nesday, April IS, at the Exchange Saloon.
No. - Cedar St, consisting Ct a complete set of
BarrOOm Fixtures, all kinds of Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, etc, Chairs, Tables, two large Mirrors,
fine Paintings, one large Beer Cooler and COun-
ter, in short, everything that pertains 70 a first
class Beer Saloon. Sale commencing at 10
O'Clock. apZT 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

SOUTHERN people fancy that even
IN the North men have a better opinion
Of Lee than of Grant. It's a pity that
Grant became President.-Neg York
Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-27

JUST as VI thought! Now the English
papers come to the rescue in the spelling
madness, and they say that the judges in
our matches don't know how to spell so
well as their unfortunate victims.