davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
Monetary,

The u. S. Mint here has recently
been supplied from New York with
fAe.bars sufficient for the coinage
OF $1,000, 600 per month of subsi-
diary coins. The Treasury De-
partment has sent at various times
a large amount of small silver coins
to the Assistant United States
Treasurer at Boston, to be held on
deposit there until such time as the
Secretary is ready to begin the re-
demption of fractional currency. 1t
is stated that over $5,000,0 900 of this
class of coin is So held in Boston.
The coinage operations of the
mint of California for the month of
November aggregates $2,623, 600.
The production OF the several de-
nominations were-Double eagles.
$3.50, 900; trade dollars, $4,000;
half dollars, $4,000; dimes, $780,
600; OF the total value of$2,6 22, 600.
The trade dollars go to China and
the dimes to Washington. The
double eagles are retained at San
Francisco for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
delphia Ledger.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
Warerooms ~ University Place, r.. Y.
MARCHAL & SMITH Piano FORTE CO..
hOBI. w.. SMiIH, treasurer, n3Sm6
BehmeS
CHATTANOOGA COMMERCIAL
co T. Or E,
No. Psi Market Street, Poss' Block,
Chattanooga, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn.
The undersigned would inform the
young men o GreenevIlie and v%icinit,
that he has established n Commercial Col
lege, in the city VI Chattano nga. for the
purpose of teaching the science OF Double
Entry Book keeping in all its various
branches.
The course of lessons will embrace forms
adopted to Wholesale and Retail Com
pound Partnership. Commission Sales. Ac
counts Current, Accom- Sales. CONNER
cial Correspondence, Mercantile Arithme
tic, Penmanship, dc.
His plan Of teaching is practical, No
text books are used. Students will be re
quirrd to Keep Books just as they would
he required to do in II Counting House
This enables him To acquire the real pracI-
ical knowledge of Keeping Books.
a course of lessons can be completed in
ron 6 to ~ weeks. Time, however. is
not limited.
All viii find a Thorough business educa-
ton is Of Importance, "hether Farmer
Merchant, Mechanic or professional man
A course of lessons in This school will
give the student a thorough business edu-
cation, enabling him to take charge of a
set of books in any Counting House, and
conduct them with confidence.
Tuition fee the course $500, payable
in advance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Penmanship extra. Students furnish
their " books. Address,
JEREMIAH Benin. Principal.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23

SENATOR JOHNSTON has been re-
elected to the Senate from Vir-
ginia.
CuARLEL O'CoNoR, the eminent
jurist of New York, is said to be
slowly improving.
Two hundred persons were killed
by the dynamite explosion in
Brcmerhaven harbor.
UP to the 18th inst, Cincinnati
packed 205,971 hogs, about 500
more than last season.
A DUEL at augusta, Ga, last
week has resulted in the death of
une of the duelIists, Chas. ID.
Tally.
THREE negroes were hanged in
New York city last week. Their
crime was having murdered a
mar for about fourteen dollars.
LET the proud bird of freedom
hang his head and weep in shame
over the defeat in n rowing match
between Peruvian and American
scamen, of the latter.
A rARTr of Mexican nlarauders
recently made a dash INTO Texas
and drove of eight hundred head
of cattle and fifty horses. The
citizens are raising companies and
threaten to invade the Mexican
frontier.
HHRzE thousand destitute labor
ers surrounded the city hall at
Montreal last week and marched
through the streets demanding
bread. They robbed the bakers
wagons and committed other dep
~redatious,
THE Treasury nov contains
S364,690,l 42 in bond TO secure the
hank circulation, and SS,626, 800
To secure public deposits. The
outstanding national bank circula-
tiou SS,2l3,9 3S, 27S, Of which ST.
1880 are in gold notes.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
Tennessee Iron for England.

Chattanooga Commercial, Dec. III
In u article upon the above
subject some short time since, we
referred to the probability of a
new trade being opened up with
England for the supply to that
market of our celebrated cold blast
iron. In that article we mention
ed that our enterprising pig iron
broker, Mr.. j. +. James, had adj
vcrtised the same in the Iron, the
leading English journal of the iron
trade, and was also IN c%orrespon-
dence with the brokers and some
of the largest consumers of that
country with a view of Introducing
our metal to compete with Swedish
and British cold blast iron in Eng
land. We are pleased to be able to
announce that the result of his
ldbors are very satisfactory, and
from the correspondence of recent
dates there is not the least doubt
but early in the coming year the
first shipment of 1000 tons of the
choicest selections from u Ten
uessee, Georgia and Alabama fur
naces will be made.
Messrs. Carrick IL Brockpank, of
Manchester, England, who handle
more pig metal than any other two
Gouses, write II very encouraging
letter. Should the analysis sent
them prove satisfactory, 1t is high
ly probs bic they will find a market
for every pound of our cold blast
metal, even in the present depress-
ed state of the market. Messrs.
Davy Bros, of Sheffield, one of the
largest consumers of pig metal,
also write under recent date, that
if our iron can be laid down at a
price to compete with what metal
they are consuming, they will be
pleased to give it n fair and honest
trial.
If this endeavor to find a market
for the consumption of Our cold
blast should he successful, our pre-
diction of an improvement in our
iron interests will prove correct
The advertising of our iron in
Europe, and the correspondence
such as our broker has with the
leading brokers and consumers
there, will do much to bring our
iron interests and mineral wealth
before those we have labored so
long to inform in RECORD thereto.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
Republican Candidates for President.
ISnriny6eId TMaSs\ ~nuhlic

lSiAAi0A N
The four men who are coming
sharply to the front of the ace this
winter barring accidents are
Washburne, Morton, Blaine and
Bristow. Mr. Morton is powerful,
eXacting, domineering; he means
business. While sneering at the
third term suggestion privately, he
has been careful not to say a VOID
in public at which the President
could take o1ense; the result is that
he has enjoyed more of the Exec
u,ive favor und influence, TO date,
than either Of the others. Mr..
Blame, as leader of the party in
the House, has an opportunity
which he can be trusted To improve
TO the utmost-within his limita-
tons. He is an uncommonly smart
man-Mr. Blaiue. He plays n
dashing and brilliant game ofpOli-
ticsS few men better. But he has
a provoking habit of falling just
short Of craftsmanship. Mr. Brls-
tow has had the happy fortune to
make himself the representatives
oireform-the sort OF reform the
people like and want TO see more
Of it. Not so strong, perhaps as
one or two of his rivals with the
party workers." he is vastly stong-
er with the plain voters. If he
should now be forced out Of the
Eablnet-or even seem to be forced
out-here is a chance that these
voter might take The bits IN their
teeth and run away with the party
wagon, workers and all.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
THERE are 1891 Oranges in this

THERE are 1891 Oranges in this
State.
THREE new buildings going up
ut Union.
TnE debt of Memphis is nearly
S6,0c0,OO0.
CLEVELAND is finishing up q new
NJ. T.. Church.
TuERE is a Grange High School
at Mouse Greek.
SEVENTEEN prisoners in the new
Morgan county Jail.
They have a "bloody-shirt" al
dcrman at Knoxville.
ONLI eight hundred cases on the
Supreme Court docket. .
o. MoRRIsTowNi sforestall!ng events
by holding leap-year parties.
EGGS are retailing at Morristown
at twenty-fiy0cents n dozen.
CHATTANOOGA is daily shipping
many head Of stock South.
MILAN has n colored man and
brother who is 126 years old.
GEN. FoRREsT has joined the
Presbyterian church, at Memphis.
OVER one thousand pounds of
dressed poultry were shipped from
Union one day last week, the Lana-
mark says. .ult
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
COMBINED PAPERs-FoRTY-SIXTH YEARl
THE n GENTLEMAN.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1879.

The Country Gentleman is published
Weekly on the following terms, when paid
strictly in advance One Copy. one wear.
81. 80; Four copies. $40, and an additional
copy for he year free to the sendes Of the
CLUB; Ten copies. $50, and an additional
copy for the year free te the sendar Of the
Club.
The Country Gentleman possesses an IN
equaled Corps Of Correspondents. regular
and occasional. among the Best Farmers of
ali parts of the Country, and constantly
reflects the prsctical condition and prog
ress of the husbandry of every section OF
the United States and civilized world.
The Country Gentleman gives in its Hor-
ticuitural Department a continuous variety
of information and suggestions. equal or
superior in the aggregate to what is OBJ
tanned in the mo7thlynumhers of most mag
azines devoted to Horticulture.
The Country Gentleman has probably
done as much as all other Journals combi6-
ed, to introduce and disseminate improved
Stock of every kind through the country:
and commands to a greater degree than any
contemporary, the confidence and support
of breeders and purchasers
The Country Gentleman contains nnusu-
ally full and trustworthy Market Reports,
and devotes special attention to them and
to the prospects of the Crops. as throwing
light upon ore of the most important of all
vuestiors-Wh Wien to Buy and WheB to Sell
The County Gentleman embraces runner
Gus minor departments of a practical char
acter. such as the Dairy, the Poultrv-Yard.
the Apiary, the vineygrd, and so on, and
weekly presents a column or two for the
Housewife and an interesting variety Of
Fireside reading. 1t contains a well edit
ed Reeiew of Current Events, and it's I'D
vertiSng pages furnish a directory Of all
the principal agriculturaland horticultural
establishments of the country.
EE- SrccIxEN CORES FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON. Pub>rs.
Albany, N. Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23

SHELBYvILI.E glOats over a mon.
ster hog which weighs 765pounds.
THE Democrats Of Memphis have
nominated ex-yudge Ffppin for
Mayor.
IL. Y. RTDDLE has been elected
to Congress from the fatal Fourth
District.
Col IRA G. CorAss is a candi-
date for the Legislature from Sui
livan county.
OxE a shipped fourteen car
loads of hogs from LOudon to At
lanta last week.
The Sewanee mining company
has establish schools for white and
colered cLii6Fen. q
The Bedford county tax coHec-
tor has collected $4,000 out of
$4,000 due the State.
JcHN c. Brown has accepted the
position of Vice President of the
Texas Pacific railway.
MARYvILLE has two broom fac
tories, which turn out two hun
dred brooms each per day.
TRADE, according to the Herald
and Tribune, has been pretty lively
at Jonesboro for . few weeks past.
The editor of the Cleveland Her
aid is n candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Recorder of that burg.
The Citizen says a Wayne coun-
ty man is going to move out of the
county in order TO escape paying
the railroad tav.
THREE new lawyers were made
at J~onesboro last week, w,llfully,
too, withoutla iot OF allowance for
public feeling on the subject.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, n brakesman
on the +. T., Va. d. Ga. Railroad,
fell from a freight car near Ebe-
neezer, one day last week. and was
killed.
ANOTHER repudiated politician,
eX-Congressman Barbour Lewis, OF
Memphis. has been nestled by
Grant. He is Appraiser of Mcr-
chaDdise at Memphis.
THE Jonesboro Journal reports
the presence at court at that place
last week of Hon. John Netherland,
who has recovered from the acct
dent which befell him some time
ago.
The State papers seems to be
recognizing the fact that worth is
the true groundwork OF success
with the people ana many of them
are shedding their patent sides in
consequence.
The appropriations to be asked
for the improvement of the Ten
nessee river are $780, 600 between
Chattanooga and Muscle Shoals
and 3 10000 between Chattanooga
and Knoxville.
THE Board of Aldermen of Cleve-
land are in favor of the boys hav-
ing their fun on Christmas, and
have repealed the ordinance pre-
hibiting the firing Of guns and
crackers on the streets.
The Maryville Independent
says: On Friday last John Little
ton got into a difficulty with John
Roe on the street IN Kingston,
when Mr.. Neice, father-in-Iaw of
Mar. Roe, came up. LittletOn
turned on him and shot him fatal
ly.
THERE + two gentlemen living
in Nashville of the same name and
avocatioR. They also married la
dies Of the same name. Stranger
still, the gentlemen resemble each
other and even their wives look
alike, yet none of the four are in
any way related by blood. -
Brownsville States.
COUNTY COURT for Jefferson at its
last meeting appointed a commit
tee TO examine the books in the
offices of the different clerks of
courts in that county. A cores
pendent of the Knoxville Chronicle
II is estimated that the inves-
tigation will reveal the disappear
ance Of about $4,000 of the peoples
money.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23

WE offer to the public Pianos of unsurpassed excellence confident that the
which, during the past, has been so literally shown us.
With every facility which long experience in fhC manufacture of Pianos and
large means AN give; " e are cradle" to supply the demand for a thoroughly
welLIIadem and durable Piano at prices moderate and satisfactory, ad every n
who obta'ns Oae of oGr Pianos. viii secur an instrument of pure tone, perfect
action, and which viii last a life time.
W. believe that a superior Piano will always command a fair price, and we
shall not hesitate to add every real Improvement ever though it enhances the
cost IF al instruments, for " e are sure that our patrons will readily paw the
additional cost when assured d gaining in the qraGiyand value of their Piano.
Weshan, therefore, thoroughly tst every Improvement which nav be discov-
ered, aid when its value is established beyond a aouGL we shall adopt and use it
in all Tour Pianos. ------ u - .-- 80
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
Xiv CONGRESS-.
WAsISefos, Dec. 20, 1875.

SENATE.
Bayard presented the credentials
Of Robert 81. Mari as Senator from
Louisiana. The credentials were
read and laid on the table, which
is the usual course.
Hitchcock introduced a bill
transferring the Bureau of Indian
Affairs to the War Department.
The following resolution was
adopted: "rhat Mr.. Thomas w.
Ferry, OF the State of Michigan, be
the President of the Senate until
January seventh, 1876, and until a
fresh appointment shall be made.
On a motion to insert Thurman in
the place of Ferry, the vote stood
u to "a.
M~orton's resolution to i~nvesti-
gate the Mississippi election went
over.
After Executive Session the SEN
ate adjourned.
Several executive communica-
tons were received when the com
mittees were announced. The fol-
lowing are the chairmen and the
Southern members on each:
On Elections-Harris, of VIr-
ginia, Chairman, Blackburn, House,
Debolt and Wells.
Ways and Means = Morrison,
Hancock. Thomas, Hill and Tucker.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chair
man, Atkins, Blount and Singleton.
Banking and Currency = Cox,
Chairman, Goode and Gibson.
Pacific RaIlroad-Lamar, Chair
mai. Atkins, Walker, Throckmor-
ton, Thomas. and Philips.
Judiciary = Knott, Chairman;
Hunton and Ashe.
Public Lands--Taylor, Chair
man. Mcfarland, Cause and Morey.
Foreign Atfairs-Swann, Chair
man, Faulkner and Forney.
Military Misunderstanding, Chair
man, Glover, Terry, Cook and
Thornburg.
Commerce-Hereford, Chairman,
Reagan and FELTON,.
Post Offices and Post Roads =
Clark, Chairman, Waddell, Glenn
ons, Stowell and Wallace.
Claims = Bright, Chairman,
Brown and Robbins.
War Claims-Eden, Chairman,
MilikiD, Cabell, Elias and Cald-
well,
Naval Affairs - Whitthorne,
Chairman, Lewis, Mills and Hays.
Revision of Laws = Durham,
Chairman. Douglass.
Education and Labor-W alker,
Chairman, Lamar, Faulkner, White
and Nash.
District of Columbla.-Buckner,
Chairman, and Hartridge.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Holman, Chairman, Wells, of Mis-
souri,, Cook, Walsh and Young.
Patents = Vance, Chairman,
Douglas, Clark, Smith and Hoge.
Invalid Pensions-Jenks, Chair
man, Wilson, Hewitt, Yates, Pur-
man and Ralney.
Revolutionary Pensions-Hun-
ton, Chairman, Bland, Clark and
Davis.
Indian Afairs-Scales, Chair
man, Boone, Hooker and Morgan.
Coinage, Weights and Measures
Stephen, Chairmcn, OBrien,
Parsons and Levy.
Territories-Southard, Chair
man. Caldwell, Franklin and Cul-
bertson.
AgricuIture-Caldwell, Chair
man, Harris, of Georgia, Davis,
Rea and Small.
Mines and Mining-Bland,
Chairman, Durham, Gibson and
Lynch.
Private Land Claims--Gunter,
Chairman, Hatcher, Terry, Di5rell
and HARRISON.
Railways and Canals-Jones, of
Kentucky, Chairman, Stone,
Sleischer, Hoge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dibrell,
Williams, Morey and Hyman.
MilItia-Cowan, Chairman, Here
ford, Scales, Candlel, Welsh and
Darnall.
Committee on Centennial-Hop-
kins. Hancock, O'Brien and
Rainey.
Immediately after the announce
ment of Committees the House adj
journed.
Mississippi Levees-Ellis, Char
man, Hatcher, Morey, Roberts,
Young and Morey.
Reform in Civil ~Service-Wmte-
house, Chairman. Brown, Throck-
morton and Debolt.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
PRICELIST.

5 Style A. 7 octaves, rosewood case, trent large round cornors curved legs $3.50
) /" l. u octayes osew case % tlarGe round corners, curved legs $500
= No = 1T ocaresr rosewood case front large round corners. erueplne
moulding o pH3th carved legs. =. 49,. ...t..... $3.50
NC. g. II ocayes rosewood ise, front iarge round corners serpenine
moulding on Pfnfh. large monIding OF rim, carved legs -. 5000
& No. 4 u octavcs, rOsew ood cse, four large round corners. serpentine
--F moulding Oh pHnth, large moulding on rim, carved legs s65o
No. 5 II octayes, rose. God case, four large round orners finished
back and front alike; extra large carved mouldings Oh pinJh
and rim; extra carved g; GRAND SCALE observation-disclosures. $3.50
Upright u Octavcs. rosewood cae, fetwOrk panels carved legsn new
aud greatly improved scale Height. ST. 3In. length Aft lin. $3.50
roR SALE IT PIANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
MUM 81 CO.,
81 P4RK ROW, NEW YORK.

EB- an Ne" Subscribers for 1876 pqg-
ing IN dd0a1lce after NepeHl5er l, 1875, WILL
RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY, from receipt
of remittance 10 Josaary Isl, 1915, WITHOUT
CHANGED.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
E
OF The -
Scientific American.
FOR 1873.
THE MOST POPULAR sCIEETTF
&c PAPER IN THE WORLD.
THRIFT YEAR.

VOLUME XXXIIL.-NEW SERIES.
The publishers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICA beg to announce that on the
third day of July. 1875. a new volume com
menced. 1t will continue to be the aim of
the publishers to render the contcntsof the
new volume more attractive and useful
than any of its predecessors.
To the Mechanic ana lu~ngfactu7er e..
No pc rsoh engaged in any of the mechani
calpIr suits should think of doing without
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Every number
contains from six to ten engrayings of new,
machines and invent ons which cannot be
ound in any other publication.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is deyot.
ed to the interests ofPopular Science, the
Mechanics Arts, Manufactures. Inventions
Agriculture, Commerce, and the industrial
pursuits generally and it is valuable and
Instructive not only in the Workshop and
Mandatory but also in the Household the
Library, and the Reading Room.
TERMS.
One copy, one year postage includ-
One copy. six months postage in
ciuded). l.60
One copy, three months postage
included) ..................... loo
One copy of Scientific American for
one year, and one copy Of engrav-
ing, Men Of Progress" -. 1000
One copy of Scientific American for
Oneyear, AID one copy of Science
Record" for 1876. ...... 80. $50
Remit by postal order draft, or express.
Address all letters and make all Post Of
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Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
UNRWAllED EXCELLENCE AND DURABILITY.

The Il Octaves IRE al Large Size. with oyerstrupg Bass. full Iron Frame
French Grand action, Fret Desk. Carved Pedal, Solid rosewood Mouldigs, l.
worry Key Fronts. Capped Hammers, Agrafe Treble and have. every Eaod-
err Imprisonment.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. PACE 10
CENTS PER NUMBER. 81 PEs
ANNUM.

For those who prefer it, the JouESAL Is
put Hp IN MONTHLY PARTS, and in this form
its scope and variety. as compared with
toher magazines, becOIse eosspicaously
apparent.
D. APPLETON d CO., PHb&ahesa,
ERw YaHR
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23
TERMS OF sUBssRfpTi0R
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Pub
locations.

frahh LesIIt 5 COMIC AImanac,. . 10
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to .
beautiful Premium Chrome with each pub
LEGATION. The originals were designed ard
painted expressly for our use, and the
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Description of Chromos, Publication and
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GRNTS HIy EruSEou
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-23

Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT.,
Frank LesIie's Publishing House. HS7
Pearl Street, New York .
40-eoH--6m.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-05
P. T. BARNUM 70 THE PUBLIC,

If accepted and proved contrary 10 truth. make
the cor dition that the money be app opriated to
any charitable institution chosen by the Mayor Of
the city in which they are accepted:
5000 that the Barnum Universal Exposition Co.
have imported more thoroughbred horses than all
the combined shows in America.
5000 that am now expanding more money to
erect wooden amphitheatres for the comfortable
accommodation of my patrons than the daily
penses OF any travelling show on this continent.
5000 that have more musicians travelling with
me than any two travelling shows in America. four
times as many as some calling themselves frstclass
shows and the finest band that ever travelled with
tent,
5000 that we have more performers than any
five shows combined in America.
5000 that the silver armour purchased by me
from Messrs, Kennedy, Birmingham, Eng, cost
more money alone than all the wardrobe of any
travelling show in America, for either ring or pa
rade purposes.
5000 that we are the only company in America
that produces the Congress of Nations as it was
produced in England; and
s. 900 that we produce it better than it was pro-
ducd there.
5000 that am the only man who ever imported
packs of Eng ish hounds whippers-n, and all the
lparaphernalia for representation of an English
stag-hunt in Hippodrome in America.
5000 that mine Is the only company that pro-
duces The grand spectacular pageant-The Fcte at
Pekin-no other concern having the wardrobe or
| ballet to produce it.
5000 tilat p, T Barnum has originated and sue.
| cessfuliy managed more and larger amusement en-
terprises than any man on EARTH and that he now
| has the largest i'll the world.
| s., 200 that originated and produced, and have
| the only show in America producing q representa-
| ton of Donnybrook Fair, in which appear 300 la
dies, gentlemen, horses and jaunting cars. This
piece was gotten up at great expense, my man
ager having visited the fair in order that the
sentation might be perfect from the knowledge
gained hereby.
$1,000 that our tent is larger than any before
erected in the world.
$500 that have q greater change Of programme
than any travelling show on earth,
5000 that my organization cost more money
than the value of three of the largest show organi
! cations in America.
5000 that our magnificent wardrobe cost more
than the wardrobe belonging to all the travelling
shows combined,