davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
ROME CHANGING, But NOT HE
EnnnI &
Ann Brewster's Letters 70 the Philadelphia
Bulletin.

Ann BrewstsT's Letters 70 the Philadelphia
Bulletin.
. In ''the good old times before the
"Piemonty' or Piedmontese "came
IN, :" when I have gone into a Roman
shop and asked for an article, I have
often had the sh0pman look at me
YEARLY and reply, while he stared in a
dazed manner at the upper shelves or
boxes, yes, have 1t somewhere. II
you call again in a few days, next week,
I'll see if [ can have it hunted up for
you"
If I insisted, limited at leaving town,
said / must have it instantly, the man
would look at me as If was a trouble
some creature; and if l drove him to
the wall, he would sit down sullenly
and declare that he had been mistaken
he had not the article l wished. To
get a boot or shoemaker, a dressmaker
or a tailor TO make your things" IN
time, or at any time, indeed, was i'm
possible; and # you rated them sound
j. for their neglect or failure to keep
their word they would turn from you
with a wounded, res Zned air, aud re-
tire, not to do better, but filed with
depreciating opinions IF the angry en-
plOyer. Ma come 81 fa:" was the
plaintive wall, when a despairing GUS
toner besought and implored to have
engagements futile, g 'sono ire fiesta
in questa settimmanLa" What Is TO be
done? There'ar three festas In this
week. For every Roman pur sang
keeps the fiesta days religiously; not so
much as a religious fiesta, but religious
ly as a day Of idleness, Of dolce far
niente.
Clean, well-drained reasonable hotels
are crowding out the dirty, bad smell.
ing, unhealthy-furnished apartments.
French and North Italian shop keepers
are establishing a new mode OF bust
ness, and Rome is fast changing; but
the Romans viii never change. They
can live on less than any other people.
They care not how they sleep or eat, 50
as they need not work. Therefore al
the new ways viii not help them. Al
ready, IN the shops and among the work
people, I notice the change that has
come over them. The same people who
used to grumble under the pontifcal
government are now disconnected, and
grumble and pine for 1.-THE good old
easy days Of the Pope"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
TIE FINANCIAL sTTUATTON.

Ina general review Of the CONNER
ciaI outlook, the Chicago Times says
that, Ia tie matter of money, these are
the fuahest times that cily has ever
seen. al cur banks are literally
crammed with II, and the aI-P0weriui
greenDack is almost a drug In the mar
Eet. What q contrast with q year and
O half age. wLen zen stood ready 70
sell their birthEi hts for what they are
nov really anxious to get i'd Of, VITA
fair security, Of course! l. is estimated
that the I2asable capital in this city
has increased at least IS per cent since
the panic, the result, l. may be
assumed Of an increase Of confidence
in our integrity and ability to repay.
Fae.s ie stubborn ,l5uZs. The rate
Of interest now stands at per cent.
call Ioars. and s per cent. for time
loans. TIE blnaa still charge 10 per
cent. for ordinary accommodations,
but they are discountiBg more for s
per cent. than even before. and that
promises TO become the regular market
rate This abundant money, Of
which our contemporary complains, Is
only relative, not actual The supply
Of money has not increased, but the
demand has decreased. Two causes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

SENATOR boutwell, is dreadfully
afraid the war is not over yet. He
made a speech on Decoration Day, a
time which Of al others would seem to
make a man magnanimOus, and its bur
den was that State sovereignty was
liable to rise up at any time and de-
stroy all that was gained by the war.
The lugubriOus Senator may be right,
but TO the bipartisan eye State SOW
eTeignty does not seem to be IN an ex-
actly rampant condition.-Nelg York
Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

A FEATURE Of the decoration Day ob
serance in Springfield, Mass, was the
special attention paid 10 the grave of Sum
ner Brown, a supposed "rebel soldier
The poem, The Blue and the Gray" was
read; and a great deal Of palhos was elab-
Grated by the orators. The next day Sum
ner Browns father, having heard Of the
matter, published a statement showing
that his son had never been a ''rebel,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

An act Of the last Congress charging
the rates en- domestic money orders
VIII 60 INTO force aboue tae beginning
Of next month. The new rates viii be
as follows: On orders not exceeding
SIS, 10 cents; oven SIS and not exceed
ing $50. i cents; ever $50 and not ex-
cceding $40, 20 cents; over $40 and not
exceeding $50, % cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

THE design for the new postal card
has been agreed upon, and isnow being
engraved at the printing bureau Of the
Treasury Department. 1t isvery plain,
and VIII differ from the card now in
use, in that the border is left off. and
it is TO be made Of better material
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

WE learn from commercial travellers
Just returned from Northern Missis-
sippi and West Tennessee, that crops
in those sections exceed anything In
promise experienced IN that locality for
years. a larger per centage Of wheat
and corn has been planted this year
than ever before, and about as much
cotton as last year. Wheat has ripened,
and the harvest has already begun
st. Louis Trade Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

SABAH, Lhe wife Of Abraham, gave birth
10 Isaac at the ripe age Of ninety. Sarah, of
Denver, now steps forward, having achieved
her three score and ten, and presents her
astOnished lord with boy and girl at one
and the same time, this performance being
commonly called ''having twins" jack
sons last name is Mastin, and, though he
is an old settler, Jackson is now firm be-
lever in the theory that the climate Of
Colorado is undergoing considerable
changes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

THE attitude of President Grant,
his Pennsylvania letter, and his ex-
plantations through the Washington Re-
publican, force the third term Issue
uron the country. The Republicans
q Ohio should have been more particu-
lar in meeting it.-CiHcinHati CONNER
ciCL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
no. S222J
Ia CHa5IceTy at Nashville.

GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville
June the ID, 1915 W. b. Bayless ct al, Com
plainants, Us. Chas. E.. LOnghurst ct ais, De
PENDANTS.
1t appearing from the return Of the Sheriff on
the subpoena 70 answer Issued in this cause, that
Chas f. LOnghurst cannot be und, so that
the ordinary process Of law may be served up
on him: Il is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein on
or before the first Monday in July next, (1S75,)
and plead, answer, or demur to cOmplainants'
bill. or the same will be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing exparte, and that a
copy Of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BANTER, JR.,
Clerk & Master.
CD. Berry, Solicitor for COmplainants.
je3 oaW4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

I'VE read in de good book says a
colored brother down South, of John
de Baptist-psLber e John De Meth
odist." And az. says q Charleston
correspondent Of the New York o.
serUer, Is the reason Iaost o. the colared
Southern people arr Bapfists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08


Our English cousins have been des-
cantiDg upon the impudence Of in
yiting them to advertise their wares at
the Philadelphia Centennial when our
tariff laws exclude them from the
American market, and 50 make the ad-
veTtising useless. The London NeJrs,
however, takes a practical view of the
matter, and tells. English manufac-
turers TO make an exhau tive exhibition
Of their products. labelling each with
its true pIice, and marking the duty as
q separate item, for which the Ameri.
can legislator Is responsible and which
never gees into the public treasury.
As q crusade against protected monop-
olies, and a means for ultimately ex-
tending the market forvtheir goods. this
second sober thought Of the thrifty
Britisher deserves encouragement.
WH1IA attending the Sheridan
Ruckcg uu2tials last week, Gen. Sher-
man was interviewed concerning the
criticisms elected ay his now famous
Memoirs. He processes to be not only
wiling but anxious that they should
be most thoroughly cris ,cised, declaring
that the deliberate judgment thus
reached, is the only good the book VIII
accomplish. He disclaims any inten-
ton to reflect on the volunteers Of the
late war, pronouEcing the misconcep-
ton Of his remarks about Gems. Logan
and Blair utterly grounaiess, unjust
and indeed absurd" He intended the
work to be merely contribution from
his standpoint toward a camPrehen-
sive history Of the war. Gen. Badesu
Is understood to be writing a similar
contribution from the standpoint oc-
cupied by Gen Grant during the strug-
gle. The "1Ienoirs' were finished and
sealed up, four years ago, Tor publica-
ton afEsr Snerman's death, but various
parties, prominent among whom we're
the historian George Bancroft, and
Prof. John Draper, induced a change
IF plan. The book Is having a large
sale. the authors portions Of The pro-
ceeds going 10 his chIdl zen, and he has
10 more TO do with It.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

ONE hundred and twenty Englshmen
VIII 20 10 Kansas on buffalo hunt next
month. Buffalo Bill will have them in
his charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

AND now they have found out what
"OgOntz' means aud where! Jay Cooke got
hold Of the name. It's original pOSsess0r
was an Indian chief up about SandusBy,
who was a great friend Of the Cooke fani-
ly and in whose honor the country seat re-
ceived its UneuphOiOus title.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

TRICHIEE have lately been found for
the iIsl time in the flesh of a wild boar,
killed in the Hartz Mountains, Germany.
Hitherto this parasite has been supposed
TO be confined to the demesticated animal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

"JANUARY ehawing theear Of june"
Is the Wcse err version Of a veil worn
quotation from Goldsmith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

REV. DIR. PESTECOsT, pastor Of the
Boston church in which The little girl was
murdered by the sexton, has preached two
sermons since the tragedy favoring the doc
trine Of total depravity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08

FLIPPER, the only colo7ed cadet a.
West Point, stands f0Tty-siZth in class
of seventy-seven.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
DEALERS IN MUSIC.
>~~~~~~.~~~~.~>-~~~~~.~~~
ORGANISM
MeCIures, TemDIe of Music.

Ling the renowned makers, Steinway & Sons,
knabe & Co, Durham s. Sons, Haines Bros
new-besides secondhand, from the above and
nearly every known maker, together with "a
Church and ParlOr Organs from Burdett,
j. Estey s Co, Prince & Co., and others, will
offer for the next ninety days instruments at .
PEI cent less than usual prices, IN order to re-
duce this mammoth stock. ShCrt-time paper
viii be taken inpart, charging interest on same.
Those who wish TO purchase TO advantage can
now have an opportunity. Circulars sent on ap-
plicatiOn, and fun satisfaction guaranteed In
case Of sale. Having large stock Of sheet
Music and Small II usiCal Instruments, can Of
fer great inducements. Cal and see.
j. A. MCCLURE.
feb16 deodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
MEDICAL.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

EOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
il Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders
brought on by indisCrcti0n or excess. Any drug
gist has the Ingredients. Address DR.. Z. HILL
TON & Co, Cincinnati. Ohio Oc29diy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-08
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR.. G.A.BOHANNAN

CURES all Private Diseases without the use Of
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees 10.
cure e'Sperma1Orrhel. ~ seminal " eak--
ness In nom 2 20 weeks time, OGice No. Go
North Fifth St, st. Louis, Mo. Established trl
St. Louis I'm 1857.
Es-DF. rs ''rrealiss On Special Diseases, -
which fully explains the nature. causes, sTmp-
toms, etc. OF seminal Weakness. Female GOln-
plants. syphilis and valuable Information on
other delicate subjects, sent FREE IN plain,
sealed Envelope on receiptOf stamp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Jail Breaking.

.BosToE, June 8.-Ths morning about six
o'clock four prisoners escaped from the house
of correction at South Boston, by jump ng from
a window in one of the upper stories OF one OF
the buildings, to roof below, a distance OF
twenty-five or thirty feet, and thence to the
ground. They have not been recaptured.
Boiler ExplOsion-One Man Killed.
LEE, Mass, June San explosion of an i'm
mense boiler at the mill of the Smith Paper 60.
occurred here to-day. The boiler house, stone
building 30 by 80 feet was totally demolished
and three boilers besides the exploded one,
weighing from twelve to twenty tons each, were
thrown in various directions. So great was the
force of the explosion that piece of the boiler
weighing three tops sailed like kite over adj
Joining buildings and fell in the rear of the viii
Iage hotel, about 100 rods from the boiler house.
Another piece of 1000 pounds weight dropped
at the front door of residence fifty rods away
from the mill. The boiler was twenty-five feet
long and seven feet in diameter. millwright
named Brown, who was making repairs on the
premises was killed outright, nearly the whole
of his head being cut off by mass of bricks.
Mrs Fallon, an operative, was injured so badly
that she cannot recover. Mrs. Dempsey had
an aim broken by jumping from window OF
the mill to escape from the suffocatiug steam,
and dozen others were more or less injured.
The loss to the Smith Paper Company is about
$25 900,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Especial to the Press.l
Accidental Death.


CALAIS. June S.-About eight o'clock this
morning workman on Chipman's wharf dis
covered man partly buried in the mud hat
who proved to be one David Downes OF Can
ming, N. S., and belonging to the schooner
"Jane," now loading at the ABOVE "hali'
Downes was seen late on Monday evening, IN
toxicated. The supposition is he fell from the
wharf while trying to get aboard the vessel
The Coroners jury rendered verdict OF acci-
dental death by drowning. u.
RockIand Items.
RocKLANp June S.-The members OF the
Americus Hook and Ladder Company presented
their foreman, Mark P. Smith, with an elegant
silver water service this evening.
At meeting of the Knox County Lime
Association it was voted that the burning OF
lime be discontinued for the present. Western
.,o,,,o. f,u A.
ITO the Associated Press.l .
Fire in Gardiner.
GARDINER. June ga dwelling house ana
barn. owned and occupied by VIM. Thoms,
stone cutter in Hallow well, was burned to the
ground shortly after o'clock this evening.
The fire department were promptly on hand,
Int of no avail. Loss about $1,000; partially
insured.
Lowell to be Executed.
AUGUSTA, June S,-The Governor and Coun,,
oil have adjourned to July 6. The Councl-
having refused to commute the sentence OF
Lowell, the Governor will at once issue
warrant for his execution. Wagner and Cor
don will be executed on the 25th inst.
Oren E. Ward was to day bound over to the
Supreme Judicial Court for an assault with
knife on Robert f. Pratt.
Probable Murder aud Outrage i'm Hnr-
m0ny.
HARMONY, June 8.-Last Sunday evening
Miss Ada Marble, young lady OF irreproach-
able char acter, went out alone to take walk
before going to bed. AS she did not return,
search was made, and yesterday morning her
body was found in the main stream, Kin about
two feet OF water. The circumstances Indicate
an outrage and murder, and an inquest will be
held.
Especial to Press.l
SKowHEGAN, June S.-Coroner Tilton of
Skowhegan held an idquest yesterday at Har-
mony on the body Of Ada L. Marble of Ripley,
found drowned in the main stream Sunday
morning. The jurors verdict was, "Suicidally
drowning herself" She was 81 gears old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-09

stav in the Tyrol. And that reminds ne to say
that William and Mary Hewitt, with whom
we were domiciled for few days in sorrento,
spend this summer in the Tyrol, having apart
ments that they keep all the time furnished.
The climate of England is too rough for them
in their old age. -
Another half days ride brought us to Mu-
mich, the capital of Bavaria aud the fountain
head of good beer The city lies in an immense
plaiu, and is 1900 feet above the sea. 1t has
the reputation of being unhealthy. Its streets
are very wide and most of them straight, and
the number of both public and private build
ings that are handsome, is large. There are
picture galleries in which the most famous
painters of Europe are represented. ms Is tne
home of work ia bronze. The streets anu
squares of the city are ornamented VIII sta.uos
of famous men, and among them Is ioehJallln
Thomson. who, have the impressloh' was
horn in Rumford, Maine. To day we nave
heen to see the largest bronze figure IN the
world II is that of female who represents
Bavaria. Though very large, the inquire Is nue.
lv nroportioned and is a most wonderful WORK
Of art. Seventy-eight tons of metal were used
in casting this monument, part OF which Con
s,sts OF a Bavarian lion crouching at the rlgh6
side of the female.
Those of YOUR readers who have read Helen
Hunts "Bts of Travel may feel an interest
to know that her German landlady is still ave'
a kind, sunny body, and that she is taking
| good care of your correspondent and ms 1amliy'
Munich, Bavaria, May, %, 1875.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-09
Bad Character of the Band now In New
York.

Bad Character of the Baud now In New
York.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Much disgust is ex-
pressed by people generally here at the fact
that the Indians are allowed to parade them
selves in hotels, theatres and on the streets,
with scalps of white people worked into their
belts and clothing. Among these Indians is
Bull Eagle, a tall stalwart Indian chief, with
hangdog, sensual look. This fellow is the
leader of party of Sioux who captured Mrs.
Fanny Kelley, now ia Washington, and who
was at the time of her capture but newly mar
ried. Her husband was brutally murdered and
Mrs. Kelley, young and handsome woman of
refined feelings, had to submit to a thousand
indignities at the hands of Bull Eagle and his
associate devils during her eighteen months
captivity. Property to the amount of $4,000
was taken from her after the murder of her
husband. and her three months old infant was
impaled on tent pole by Bull Eagle and his
followers. Mrs. Kelley was confronted by the
scoundrels in Washington few days since and
Lone Horn expressed his sorrow and shame for
what had been done by his people. These In
dams, who have been guilty OF the most horri-
BILE crimes, were yesterday allowed to fondle
and caress little innocent children, who were
brought into their rooms by foolish and I'M
thinking nurses.
A Mining Party Attacked by Indians.
A Fort Thompson, Dakota, letter of May
31st says dispatches received from the Chey-
enne agency report that the Frazer party of
Black Hills emlgrants was attacked by Indians
near the hills, and five men were killed. The
party assembled at Big Bend of the Missouri
about three weeks ago, a part coming from
James River valley and part by boat from
Yankton. 1t consisted of thirty five men well
armed, and seven wagons with some loose
stock. A force from Fort Sully pursued them
as far as the head of the Wakepasia, where it
ran short of rations and was obliged to turn
back: The attacking party is said to have been
Ogallalas from the Spotted Tail agency. The
Yankton party of miners is encamped in the
Bijou Hills, near the Brule agency, awaiting
the arrival of company from Minnesota.
Medicine Bulls band of Brules is watching it,
and is determined to attack it as soon as it
crosses the Missouri.
The Indians at all points are manifesting
great anxiety at the great number of whites
that have entered their couLtry, and many of
the minor chiefs WHO are opposed entirely to
the sale of the Black Hills have assembled at
CHEYENNE, bringing with them large number
of warriors. The absence of the principal
chiefs in Washington is all that prevents gen.
era movements against the emgrantS now en-
route to the Indian country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-06-09
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

A London despatch says the the race for the
| Ascot stakes was won by Organist.
| A. foreigner, probably an Italian, calling
| himself Tony Martin, was arrested in WOrces-
| ter yesterday morning. for being engaged 10
serious stabbing affray last Sunday night in
Providence.
B. F. Herrick, fireman injured by falling
walls at the burning of the New York q ID art
ford railroad Ships at Hartford Mon lay night,
died yesterday morning.
The captain of a vessel which arrived at QGe-
bee Monday, reports running into schooner in
the night on the Banks. The schooner had no
lights set, and although efforts were made to
find some traces of her, neither she nor any of
her crew could be seen. 1t is supposed she
sunk Immediately.
The St. Louis millers have petitioned the
Merchants Exchange to drop wheat from the
list of articles sold at the call of the board, urg-
ing that such speculations will ultimately des-
troy the trade nd are demoralizlrg and disre
putabe.
At the annual meeting of the ST. Louis, AL
ton & Terre Haute Railroad Co Monday, the
following directors of the third class were elect
ed for three years: Robert Bayard, Samuel j.
Tl6en, VIM. b. Cutting, John S. Barnes and
Thomas Denyall of New York.
John Spratt was arrested Monday night in
New York, for throwing his wife out of an up
per story window.
William: Parenter, his son and two other men,
named Thompson and Healey fishing by
Pottsdam, n Y, Saturday night, were carried
over the dam and all drowned.
The City Hall in Brooklyn is to be decorated
$50 worth on the 18th of June.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun states that $4,000 have been paid
Norman Wizard for royalty on some steam boil
ers which some of the most experienced navy
engineers have condemned.
Elk Attorney General Gilchrist filed in the
Chancery Court of New Jersey at Trenton,
Monday, for the purpose Of foreclosures mort.
gage against the Erie Railroad Company for
$1.4OO, 900, On behalf of the Weehawken Dock
Company.
Maria Stewart won the Ascot gold vase yes
terday.
Base ball-Philadelphia 5, Washingtons q
There is no prospect of the miners of Wyom-
ing region resuming work.
The crop prospects in Nebraska are improved
by rain.
Capt. Frank Moody of the ship Alexander
McCalum has been convicted of cruel treat
ment of one of his seamen, and sentenced to
three months imprisonment at Baltimore.
Edward Shehan, Is years old, was run over
aud fatally injured by a train on the Boston &
Providence railroad, yesterday.