davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

The scholars Of Prof. Ksssler's Dancing
Glass are requested to meet at NIcClure's
Hall, Cherry street, this evening, at s
o'clock precisely. mill It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

Broadway Style Silk Hats and new
style Soft and Silk Hats, just opened at
Jesse Ely's, Il Cherry street.
fah9I II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

AND now the Spanish Authorities in
Cuba are talking about "banditti."
Strange how the neighbOring nations pick
up constitutional principles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

The cheapest Domestics Of popular
brands at d. Loveman & Cos.
milo 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

s!WELL, what can DO for you?" said
Damon, Of the Milwaukee Poor Depart
ment, to a Ninth Ward female all rags and
tatters. "I'd like a cord O'wOOd, . bag
o. -four, and if You don't mind, Mister, a
daily paper for six months, jest to see how
this Beecher trial Is a comm out, We see"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

Railroad Conductors should wear Elm
wood Collars, as dirt viii not stick to them,
milo 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

The largest and choicest stock Of Ham
burg and French Embroideries just re-
ceived at D. Loveman & Cos,
milo II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10
CITY NOTICES.

The latest styles in Crepe Lisse Rush
ing, Linen Collars and Cuffs, the COlOced
Percale Collars and Cuffs, received this day
at ID. LOveman & Cos. milo It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10
PREPARED BY
u. Z. STEVENS, Boston. Mass.

What IS VEGETINE2 1t is a compound ex-
tracted from barks, roots and hercs. Il iS.Na-
lures Remedy. Il is perfectly harmless nom
any bad effect upon the system. 1t is DOurish-
ing and strengthening. 1t acts directly upon
the blood. l. Quiets the nervous system. II
gives you good, sweet sleep at night. IL Is q
great panaCea for our aged fathers and mothers,
Tor it gives them strength, Quiets their nerves,
and gives them Nature's sweet sleeps has
been proved by many an aged person 1t is the
great Blood Purifier. It Is . soothing remedy
for our children. IL has cured and relieved
Thousands 1t is very pleasant TO take; every
child likes It. Il relieves and cures al dis
eases originating from impure blood. Try the
Negetine. Give it fair trial for your complaints;
then you will say to your friend, neighbOr and
acquaintance; "Iry it; il has cured me"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10
report trODs a Practical Chemist
and ADOthecary.

BOs'cOS, Jan. /, 1sTA-Dear Sir: This is to
Gritty thss 1 have sold at retail 15f]5 dozen
a $50 bOttles) OF yOnr Vegetine since april p,
$50, and can truly say that it has given the best
satisfaction OF any remedy for the complaints
for which il Is recommended that / ever sold.
Scarcely a day passes without some Of my Gus
toners testifying 70 its merits on themselves or
their friends / am perfectly cOgnizant Of
several eases Of SGrOfulOus TumOTs being cured
by Vegstine alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, 468 Broadway.
TOH. r. STEVENS, Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

Vegetine, for the complaints for whicl, IL Is
recommended, is having larger sale tprough-
cut the United States than any Oths one medi-
Complaints.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

LOUISVILLE 4; CINCINNATI SHOE
LINE RAELKGAD.-Erains leave and ar
rive at Louisville Gs follows.
TRAINS. LEAVE ARRIVE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

Eastern Fast Line, eN-
C6pt SuuGGv....-......
Eastern Express, daily.
Eastern Night Express,
except SuuGav....-...
lit. Sterling Mail, eN-
cept SuEdaT..-----...-
Lexington Express, eZ-
ceUt Sunday...-.......
Lagrange Acr1mlGll-
ton, except Sunlsy 90
Lagrange AccOmmCda-
ton, except sunday
ShelhvvIEe Nal, ese-l
C4llGa wee --- .-s.s---.s
Shelbbyviile Express, eE-
Cspt SunCa---s.-------
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

PuTquan Palace Drawiuz-r0om ana Sleeping
Cars fron St. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus
70 Washington and Baltimore without change
OF cars.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at the principal Ticket gthces
throughout the west, Suu--E77s- and North
west THDS. p. BARRY, western Fc5s5E5 ser
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-10

ToH. R. SrEvESs, ESQ.
, 1875-11-28
70 EXCHAFTGE.

w WANIEp-TO OEXCHANGE-F1NE SILK vEIVrT
soi2pe tot cloak or dress, both, for d,Amond.'
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP oID DOMINION, OF Richmond, Me, before reported
purchased by Phadelphia parties sold for $1,000
BARK GEORGE EssoS Br) 399 tons built at Halifax. NS,
1896 metaed In 1874 this port has been sold
go under the Norwegian flag ut $3.50
BRIc YsDoRA RIospA, at Portland from Havana, re
Oct l3 had heavy gale from the Me- lasting 4s
hours and another the 6t lasting "A hours but suffered
damage Oct 49, John Fraland OF Stockholm aged 23
fell from the topsai yard breaking his le leg and LEFT
lie spoke aerward and died az Pm aud buried
next day
Brig HIRNIcH Ger), Brauc, from New York for Genoa.
before reported In collision with bark Hope Br the
night Of Sept "a OF Apes l Gibraltar had bows damaged
topgaant forecastle started Jbboom carried away and
other damage She dischargng of cargo Oct Is
into hulk preparatory 70 undergoing repairs.
ScHR HULLoMAN fisherman, In collision with steam.
tug Nellie Saturday. and was sunk Loyels Island
Boston IiarbOr, where she remained yesterday.
SCHR EMMA SMALLEY which arrived from Turks Island
Odd while lying anchored inside Sandy Hook into
BY ch Maria Elizabeth striking her the port bow
ing away the head gear and Of the bulwa The
received some slight damage
el6tls OF schr Kate Thomas Of Sandwich now at New
Bedford has been purchased by Capt VIM l. Bowman who
will sail In command Of her next week for New smyrna Fla
SnfpBriLpNG-A small schr South Robbinston which
has been the stocks for several years will probably be
launched this fall
There is prospect that one will be built at AddI
season. two at Columbia Falls and two
at
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

Ing the market Each firm did as il thought proper.
Sometimes dealers. after selling 1sh all night would
be obliged 70 get up again after going to bed sell
more u len the retailers uncertain They never
knew when 70 come TO buy They might find the mar
ket open they might find II shut The Association
got together and agreed to their mutual satisfaction
and for the public good, TO select hours This
plan saved ne gave opportunities for necessary
and regulated hours Of labor, while az the time il
reduced the period OF exposing fish possible deteri
Grafton by uncertain demand or by being hawkod
about after some hours withdrawal from the smacks
Now the retailers get their fish right out Of the boats
at a reasonable and uniform hour and can be OF and
away with their ASH fresh and In the best
dition for speedy sale. The hours for opening are
midsummer, three A. NJ little later on at four A.
NJ from September to December at five A. NJ, and
in January and February SIX A. NJ. The system works
well aud gives satisfaction to retail dealers and to whole
sale alike The former and latter are all on hand at the
same time and the stock s all ready Tor sale at once
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
THE NEW ENGLISH RIFLE.

DEFECTS OF THE NEW RIFLE-THE HENRY BAR
REL AND THE MARTINI LocK-THE GERMAS
RIFLE SUPERIOR
military correspondent writes 70 the London TINES
on the new infantry rife as follows-
In one respect the weapon may be deemed success;
in another respect failure. The Henry barrel IS *.
cellent the Martini lock is defective our small army
must be equipped with the best weapon which science
coupled with common sense, produce Ask the per
eontage Of rides rendered unservceabe BY the work
OF a month or mimic at the Manguvres this year.
Ask too for the report the elect OF hne sand ~
Gibraltar on the trigger action of the Martini lock But
the mechanical defects OF the lock brought " light by
recent experience are my mind less serious than the
of the arm at close quarters by u the
exceeding shortness the barrel and bayonet together
Compared with the new German rife, which Is some
inches longer ours is but a sorry affair The trajectory
Of the English rifle may be trie lower but regarding
them "all round, trained soldier would hesitate
which OF the two To select Though the crossing Oi
buyonets In future warfare may not be Of trc
qucut occurrence, the experience ol the
late furnishes at least with one
warning Let the War Minister read the account OF the
Battle o Bazeics and how II was that the French IN
iabtfy 81 Marine drove the Bavarians out Of the village
hf Hardy can judge for himself whether even dunpty
holder with long rifle and bayone would not be more
tnah match a close quarters for the tall sentry at the
war uHce door, armed as he is The responsible
ny oi the Secretary for War is great indeed Many
questions are now before him but venture to say that
none are more grave than this question Of the armiug
oi our infantry Either my premises wrong, Mr.
! harhB should bestir himself ~ once,
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 22-sailed schrs Bird, Matanzas;
Convoy, and j NJ Richards trom Georgetown) -
APP0NAuG, Oct 2l-sailed, schr + Heller Coombs
Philadelphia
BOSTON, Oct 23-Ceared ship (not sloopl Magellan,
Henry, New York and Valparaiso schr Cupid db, Kelly,
Hayti Mary Amsdcn, Brooks, AleNandria Sparkling
Chase, Washington Dc, via Cape Ann II RUSSELL Me.
haey, Albany via Clarks island General Sheridan Stew.
art, New York; Louise Smith Mason, do.
Sailed-Steamcrs Atlas and Norman.
2ItArrived. steamer Batavia (rl Mouland Liverpool;
schrs Griffin, Could New York Joseph Baymore Bnrge
A II Hickman shaw Abbic i Dow, Young; John Middle
Jr Townsend and lsaac l. Clark Lake Philadelphia
Beow-schr a llayiord, from Brunswick, Ga.
Salcd-steamcr somerset
BALTIMORE, Oct 2f-Arrivcd, steamers Sarapossa
Hooper savannah; Josephine thompson Moore, New York
OctornrH, Reynolds, do
BRUNsWlCk, Ga, Oct lS-Arriyed, brig Morancy, Ere
donnett. key West; scr Hooper Hooper Charleston
l9h--tleared. bark Weymouth t3r Cam Cadiz; schrs
Charles Sawyer Mullen, costa Rca l. Hail. .snith, 80
Marys
BATH. Oct 21-Arrived, schrs Boston, for Halo
WELL toload orsAlbany Mary lllogers Prebe Elizabeth
port
22dArriyed, schrs Mahaska Blake Portland for Gardi
10 load for New York Spencer HASKELL Port John
BANGOR, Oct 2l-Arriyed. schrs Maud Webster, Went
worth and VIM BarnsG Loaeh.iNewffork.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WEST ISDIRs-Los RoouRs-kxnIBIroE or A LIGHT on RI
Information has been received that light Is exhi
bted from lighthouse recently erected the NE hill (5O
feet hgh) Of III Rogue.
The light is revolving white attaining Its greatest bril-
ancy minute elevated 2OS feet above the level
of the and visible iS miles
The Illuminating apparatus is OF the 3d order
Position--Lat III 81 10 N, Ion 90 - 81 W.
SOUTH AMFRtCA-vENEzUELA-FS ABLISHAENT OF A LIGHT
NOUN oT TIIE oRfNOco RIVER
Information has been received that lRht vessel has
been placed ut the to the OrinocO River
The vessel IS anchored IN = feet OF water muddy bottom
mics from the coast with Barima Point bearing
NNE, distant miles
visible mites weather. Visible all round the hori-
+, -,
IN order obtain pilot vessels must run near the light
Position (approximate) Lat . ~ n Ion ~ 70 ~ w
Bearings magnetic. Variation 80 easterly Ia 1879.
By order OF the Bureau Of Navigation.
II II WYMAN. Commodore. USN Hydrograpber,
US HYpRoeRArHIo oggIcR, Washington, DC, Got -.
1870
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

GorHrSBuRc Oct 22-Arrived. "A Ducroisie . from
Charleston.
HAMBURG, Oct 23-saled, bark Limerick Lass Peters,
New York
HAvRE, Oct 24-Arrived bark George NJ Barnard Berry
Philadelphia.
KoSIGsBERG, Oct 21-Saied bark Alberne (Nor) Gluck
staS, Baltimore.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 24-Arrived, steamer Hammonia Ger,
Yoss, New York tand proceeded for Hamburg).
PERA, Oct 23-Arrved brig "Waloa,n ''Waiga," from
QUEESsTowE, Oct 24-Arrivcd Off steamer Illinois, Shack
ford, from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
Arrived off Fastnet oath, 80 PM steamer Britannia
B. Thompson. from New York Queenstown for Liver
pool
SrErrS, Oct 22-Sailed brig Leonora Blood New York.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. "a, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Celtic B Kiddle Liverpool Oct IA and Queens
town 10th with mdse and passengers 70 Corts Oct 20
Liverpool day, lat 40 IL Ion AZ or German
er, bound +, showing signal letters DBkH.
Steamer Henry Chauneey, Aukers Aspinwal Oct IL via
Kingston U l7th with mdse and to the Pacific
Mail steamship Co Oct 20 lat ~ lon ~ % passed OF
the Atlas Co.'S steamers going SOUTH 25d lat "a "a. lon
s ae Anps @ w%S JSeme Oct %an
10TH Aux Cages 18Th and kingston 10th with mdse 70
steamer Atlas Br from New York for Aux cayes &c
Steamer Ellen Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 3 days
steamer Wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nor
olk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, with mdse and
passengers 70 the Old Dominion Steamship Co
Bark Anna Aus, Fdulich Bordeaux " days In ballast,
Brig AdelIa McIoon Cof Rockland Urann Cenuegos 81
Loud Oct IL lat 81 20 lon az 90 passed quantity OF ye
low pine timber 2st lat 80 O3 Ion IL passed the wreck Of
brig Samuel Welsh before reported, with and stand
ing rigging intact, but stripped Of everything else
schr Maria Elizabeth, soper, virginia
Schr Agnes, Hodgdon Georgetown. Dc
Schr Herschel Chambers, Georgetown, DC
B9-ship Colorado which arrived Saturday from Cal
way, is consigned to IL Winchester x Co.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Electra Young. Providence for New York
Schr Gazelle Terry, New Haven for New York
schr VIM Garrison, Bowen Charles Island for Philade
phia. :,
schr Pierce Lord Norwich for New York.
schr Il DAILY, crceker New London for New York.
Schr x Baker, Murray, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr ) Tyler Phillips, Providence for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Emma (Br Martin, New York for st John NIB.
Schr Geo Trgg. Lnnekin, New York for Boston
sehr Julia Clark Nekerson New York M ior stamford
schr Jenny Lind sgeneer New York for Brantford, c.
s s Ss. @ s ha New New YSaa YORK for for SosdS
Schr Island Belle, Simpson, New York for Boston.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
FISH CULTURE.
THE INTRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SALMON
INTO EASTERN WATERS.

THE INTRODUCTION OF CALIFORNIA SALMON
INTO EASTERN WATERS
WASHINGTON, Oct "a 1878.
The establishment OF the United States Fish Com
mission under the direction OF Mr. Livingstone the
McCloud River in California for securing eggs OF the
California salmon for Introduction into Eastern waters,
and which has just been closed for the season. has
bcen extremely successful IN It's object no less than
100000 Of eggs having been obtained The greater
part of these have already been shipped to the Fish
Commissioners of the various states to be by them
hatched out and planted in appropriate waters Due
provision has been made for supply to the waters OF
every state Large numbers have been sent TO Texas 10
be Matched under the direction of the commission
Several millions OF salmon eggs are now beng Matched
out in the waters OF the McCloud River for the increase
of the supply in the Sacramento Part of the expense
OF this latter work is borne by Governor Stanford and
other public spirited citizens of California. Operations
in connection with the taking Of the eggs Of the sea
salmon and OF the land salmon OF Maine have
also been commenced and progressing successfully
under the direction of Charles g. Atkins.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25

NO NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr.-The NKw York
HERALD adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing green red changing TO tho other
in succession and several miles distant Cap
tains upon seeing this signal will oblge by
pairing any marine they may for the Ship News
Department Of the HERALD.
BB-Persons desrous Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing York addressing such vessels
Of HERALD yacht pier No East River, New York
received from all parts Of the world and promptly de-
livered- Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasters are informed
that teegraphng to the HERALD London Bureau. ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street. London or to tho
Paris Office, addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de ropera,
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabed to this coun-
try free Of charge.
captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med-
teanean ports viii find the office the economical
and expeditions for telegra aphlns news
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails IDestinationl

DATES OF DEPARTURE THE MONTHS
OCTOBER AND NOyEMREP.
The New York herald., 1875-10-25
WHALEAIEN

spoken-BArk Nile Spicer Of Nj July 90 at Cape Fare
we'll an ana all well; had experienced heavy weather;
aud Oct going Cumberland Inlet, with 2Vo Dds wh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
The Cost oil Entertaining a King

Congress, has set the price at s25, 900 as
the nations share In the entertainment Ct
the dark cUlDred Sandwich rather d hard
sandwich for people to swallow, in these
times IF money and business depression
he question naturally Will come up to
the People, out Of whose pocket the cash
must cUme. 10 what good Is there to
be u return investment III the grand din
ners, and disl lay, which have been offered
up TO the presence Of the moEarch of fifty
thousand people, either to Us OF his own
declining subjects. We see that they have
during his absence, determined TO uegoti-
ate loan Of large amount for the pur-
pose OF delraylng expenses which are not
included in those given him by the muuif
cen; entertainment. And yet this large
amount will not include the beginning of
the cost of the entertainment. The yari
Gus municipal and private receptions are
not taken INTO the account. Well, well
We have had King, and of course it is
better to have had the King of the Canpi-
GAL Islands than none at all, even though
1t does take heaps of money TO entertain
one. Better somebody should starve even,
than not have a King to receive our HON
age occasionally. Here we have been
nearly Il hundred years, getting along with
out one, and Il pity if we can't afford just
a look a. one now Western Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

Mr. Norman Wizard, who wanted Con
gress to pay him So 600, 900 to rifle and
render entirely worthless the .mooth-bore
guns belonging to the government, has had
before the historic Police Court of Justice
Smell in Washington quoudam friend of
bis nFmed Snyder, whom he charges with
grand l-reeny for the abstraction of let
ter from Gen. Robert c. ScEenck, Minister
to England, Which Mr.. Wiara testified con-
tanned some very amusing AM pleasant
passages. To an inquiry whether the let
ter contained 500 worth Of fun, Mr..
Wizard answered that it was worth 81 600
to hin. aud be likewise testified that Gen.
Schenck Said many things in favor of
President Grant aud Secnr Rcbipsou: bus
when he WAS asked whether he Was in part
nershlp with Gen. Sehenck his counsel Oh
lected, and tile question was ruled out
An eyastve answer was given TO the aues-
ton whether there was anything in the let
ter about collecting claims rgainst the
Gayernment the wit1ess replying that
there were several matters OF business al
iuded to in it. IL there was spy partner
ship between Schenck and Wizard it was
probably in regard TO CLAIMS against the
United States-Wiard always seems to
have something against the United States,
which uay be accounted for from tae fact
that he is a Canadian by birth-and If
what Scherck had said in favor Of Grant
and Robson was sufficiently fslsone. the
letter might have leeH worth to Wizard,
fzem a commercial poiat Of view, the full
price lie puts uTan il. The lawyers did
not ask Wizard whether Rob, son xss in
tartHers hip with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
kicorn University.

The ea.cred statesmen ir tie Mississippi
Legislature have been considering the cues
ton Of military interference in civil affairs.
The subject was introduced ~ curious
manner. Ii seems there has been trouble
among the students in Acorn University.
an Institution for the education Of coiored
young men, ani Mr.. Cessna introduced 10
tie House Of Representatives resolution
sttt.ug forth tnat the students had us ed
pistols compell, teachers to resign. and
rcted in a rebellious manner generally.
sreups n hr. TisoD, a Conservative mem
Del utieFed the following amendment: BE
IL resolved. that the President of the United
States be called upon TO send troops ian.
med.a.ely 30 Aicorn University to surppress
the re beilion." The Chair ruled shat the
amendment was out OF on der because Alenrn
triversity WAS not military school: ut
Mr.. Tison retorsed that neither was Loaf
s,ana; and he appealed from the deciriou Of
TIE Chair for the reason that tEo weeks
be ore the same House had voted in favor
Of Fe,leraf military interference in a case
V ere there vas no more OF a rebellion
than that in the University, and it had
ths rehy been established that resolutions
60 ling Tor military Intervention we're al
WAYS in order In the case Of the Usiser-
-.fv, weapons had been drswn by the sta
d.,t-. and professors had been forced ~
resign ami thereby deprived Of their po-
iirical AID civil right to hold fat Offices at
il,e Expense Of taxpayers, an outrage, Mr..
Tiison said, which could not be tolerated
fer momenr. The House SUSTAINED the
I hair however, and the amendment WAS
.,st Il the distributes had occurred IN q
: u1;vr.s'y. Mr.. Til-an's proposition
. Az. ant sab tpJrc .ayor,-N. ],
,Saa