davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
Condensed TELBGRAMS.

Mrs. Kate ClaJk, recently employed as =
seamstress in the family Of Senator Stewsrt
at Washington, was arrested IN Baltimore
yesterday, charged with rObbing Mrs. Stew
art, Saturday, Of bonds, diamonds, laces,
etc, valued at $500. the property was
recovered, and with the accused sent back
to Washington. Two trunks were also Sc
cured, containing plate, laces, velyets and
other valuables to a large amount.
There was shipped from New York 70
Havre, yesterday, $4,000 in gold coin.
Twenty-Five families we're burnad out
and S50,O01 worth Of property destroyed by
FIRE at Delisle, near Montreal, Canada,
Monday.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
adopted yesterday, By 4 large majority
report favOring government aid 10 the Texas
and Pacific Railway.
The Pittsburg Chamber Of Commerce
was organized yesterday.
The session Of the Cabinet yesterday was
confined TO department routine business
Louisiana affairs were not considered.
The losses sustained by the merchants ana
business men Of Marysyille, Caiitornla'
from the recent foods is stated az s40o,of0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
NEW YORK,
The Herald on the Tennessee Senator
ship,

ship.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Herald to
morrow, in an editorial upon the election
of Andrew johnson to the United States
Senate, says: In 1866 he was charged with
public offences alone, and though We do
not think he was entirely right in his course,
it l. now generally conceded that imagina-
~ miSdemeanOrs were in fact official
merits Andrew johnson has fOrtu-
nately lived to see his vindicatiOn,
and to have it confirmed by his
election to tie Senate. Because American
people know him so well, because he was
impeached and bound and handcutied by
Congress, the contest IN the Tennessee
Legislature possessed a national interest
and is really a national victory. de Is the
best man that Tennessee could have chosen,
net merely for himself, but for the De
mocracy North and South. In the Senate
he will be of far greater use to the coun-
try than he was as President, for that in
dependence which is inseparable from his
character, viii have better opportunity In
the duties of legislation than it could have
in those of the executive. The Senate
needs men who have the
courage to speak the truth, and besides
tLiS, Mr.. Johnson has probably prohted by
time and experience. Unusual interest
will be felt by the country in his course IN
the Senate, and we earnestly trust that the
faults Of his character and errors OF hls
record viii be Obliterated and forgotten IN
the splendid career of usefulness which his
election TO the Senate has opened.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
FOREIGN.
A British Vessel Fired Upon by
the CarlistS.
SPAIN.

Madrid, Jan. 26.-The Carlists have
leff Biscay and Guipazaca, and moved into
Navarro with all their material of war.
The army Of the North has assumed the
offensive.
SANTANDER, Jan. 26.-The Carlists
have fired on a British vessel loaded with
telegraph cable off the Biscsian coast.
Gen.PrimO Di Rivera has been appointed
to command the second corps Of the army
Of the North.
Six hundred Carlists have submitted in
the province CaStellOn De La Plana within
the present month.
A Battle MOmentaFtIy Expected.
Fugitives from Estella assert that Don
Carlos has shot several officers for treason.
a dispatch from Peratta says a great bat
tie is mOmentarily expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
SENATORIAL. ELECTIONS.

Little RhOdy Has Her Burnside.
Providence, X. l., Jan. 26.-When
both houses Of the Legislature met in joint
convention to-day, Mr.. Dixon withdrew
his name as a candidate for United States
Senator. Lieut.. Gov. Vantandt, who had
supported Dixon, then voted for Gen.
Burnside, who was elected on the hrst bs-
lot, receiving 81 votes, Barstow 10, Brown
y, Sheffield 3, and scattering.
Carpenter Does Not Find ft an Easy
GOIng Thing.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26.-The first
vote for United States Senator stood as fol-
lows: Senate-Carpenter Is, Brigg 16,
scattering 4. acknowledgements As,
Brgg 35, scattering Is. One Carpenter
man was absent. The scattering vote was
divided between Cole, Dix, Rublee, OrtcR
and Wsshburn.
Later advices show that tie vote to-
morrow will probably stand about the same
as to-day. No coalition between boilers
and Democrats has been effected. On the
other hand the supporters Of Carpenter and
boiling Republicans held a conference this
evening without result.
Minnesota Makes One More Failure.
I IAUlsf Bdus EDs-L uG A4--lolAluLE
was not full to-day when the joint ballot
for Senator was taken, many members not
having returned from their homes. The
vote stood as follows: Ramsey, 50; Don
ely, so, LAWS, 22; W. ID. Washburn, 5;
scattering, 10.
The two houses of the Legislature, in
joint convention, will ballot for United
States Senator at noon tomorrow. 1t is
said that eighteen Republicans have signed
a paper saying they will never vote for Car
penter, and setting forth reasons. Carpen-
ter lacked eight votes Of majority to-day.
Another AbOrtiVe Attempt I'm West
Virginia.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-The CONNER
cidFS CharlestOwn, W. Va, special says:
'sThe Democratic Senatorial caucus to-
night was a failure, Henry G. Walker re-
ceiving 26 votes, which was the highest for
any candidate, but IL short of a nOmina-
ton. A formal vote in the Legislature
was taken at noon, according to law. An
other caucus will be held Tomorrow night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES BIZ CABLE.

Turkey and Montenegro have Withdrawn
their tro0ps, collected on the border in an
ticipatiOn Of h0stilities.
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from
The Bank Of England yesterday on balance
was G24G,000.
The London Globe says the British Gov
erament has adopted the torpedo system
for the defense Of the harbOrs 5f Bermuda
and for the port Of Halifax.
Rev DR.. Patrick Leahy, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Cashel, Is dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

DELAYS are Of advantage to some
candidates, but they don't appear to be
. so in the case Of poor old Ramsey IN
Minnesota. 1t begins to look as if he
would have to step downs and out Of the
Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
MEMPHIS.
ReioIcinr Orer ne ResuIt.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 26.-The election of ex-
President johnson, as Senator, causes much
rejoicing here among his admirers A
greater part Of the opposition to him has
disappeared within the past week. A hun
dred guns were fired on the bluff this even
ing in honor Of his election. Tomorrow
night a public meeting will be held, with
speeches in honor Of the event.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

ent situation. Men in high places DO not
need friehAis; it is the people sWho need
friends. lie thought the government was in
great danger Of dissolution, and that
such men as Mr.. johnson are needed az
this crisis. He said that it was not the
pleasure Of Mr.. johnson or his friends TO
rejoice over the defeat Of any candidate,
but the defeated candidates are interested
with Mr.. johnson in the perpetuatiOn Of
this Government. He hoped all parties
would work together, forgetting the past,
and striving for success in the future. ZAP
plause
When Col. COlyaI lefl the stand repeated
calls were again made for Gen. Bate, but
were not responded to by that gentleman,
and the crowd finally dispersed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

A BILL has been reported in Con.
gress to establish new Judicial dis
trict-in this State, to be composed of
West Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

TIE megs were not properly set in
the Wisconsin Legislature yesterday,
and Oarpeater was desperately short -
of enough to elect him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

GEN. BURNSIDE vas more success
full before the Rhode Island Legisla-
ture yesterday, than he was in front of
Fredericksburg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

LONDON, Jan. q, $3.50 A. Mt is Of
ficially denied that Leyard is 10 be recalled
from Madrid, or that Lord Duffrin intends
TO resign the Lord GOveTnOrship Of Can
ada.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York, yesterday, at 60 for old and 81
for new,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

CoTToN quiet in New York, closing,
yesterday, at 15Aal5sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

GOLD was strong inNew York yester-
day, at ll2zaI12f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
jOHSsdN's JUBILEE.
An Immense Popular Demonstration
on The Public Square.

The Democrats Successor Of Brown
lOW Adtn e His Constituents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Tergpes Of SsEBScrfPtiOft.
sY MAIL OR AT THE BUSINESS OFFIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27

and that Of no one else. [Applause.l What
l may say here tonight will not be uttered
in spirit Of exUltatiOn over any gentleman
who has been disappointed at not being
successful.
In the canvaSses / have had heretofore
before the people, after the canvass was
over, or when it would close, after We had
made our speeches and addressed the peO-
pie, and after the candidates and leaders Of
the respective parties would pack up our
documents upon the stand and approach
each other and have Irregular hand shaking,
believing that whoever would be successful
the country would still be saved. Now,
tonight let me say, notwithstanding that
have hal adversaries or rivals before the
Legislature in obtaining the position that
has been assigned to me to-day, let me
say to you that l have no unkind feelings,
and as it has been my fortune to obtain
the confidence and respect Of the people
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-27
The New TarIR Law

The millers have already discovered
that the 'little tariff bill" nearly doubles
the duty upon bolting cloths by increasing
the rate to sixty per centum Gd UGtOreIn.
Alr. Stanard, of Missouri, introduced bill
to allow boiling cloth TO be imported free
of duty. Ii was not the intention of the
Committee on Ways and Means to include
boiling cloth in the increase. The TreasU-
~ officials, however, have decided that a
proper construction Of the language in
clUdes this clause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY g.

I hope you'll convey my apologies te
your good lady, -. -...-'.,. -. -'.-.'
"Do not mention it. Iassurc you It'll
of no consequence in the world, ,'s said
Mivan, heartily, +dG9 OIL 10 loof odi n
You are very good; might I ask
your assistance to roll the stone back to
my own door ?" .s,., '''
Certainly" said Mivan: 'ts" gas
With some little exertion the stone
was replaced in its old position. 95 ldw
I" This will be lesson to me" said
Dick, sullenly. o.. ~ l-,o.,- ~ :
&C Yes; Iwould have it fixed in some
sort of way, if I were you, said Mivan.
L mean to do SO, my young friend-I
I mean to do so. Good night nei Oh:
Good night, old fellow said Mi
van. ....... .....'..
Dick went into the house, and went
up stairs to bed, sad and thoughtful. o..
I have said that value this little sto-
ry chiefly Of it's moral. That moral, I
hope, is sufficiently obvious. To avoid,
however the possibility of mistake, I
will state it plainly. tt is this: Z" "l','' " y
Always have staple driven into your
stone and have it padlocked to your
front gate. .t.I ..4 I.rr Er.. Eai. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

N Spriggins was sitting before the
fire in the library when the telegram
came announcing the sudden death of
his mother-in-law. 1t was five o'clock
in the afternoon, and Mrs Spriggins
was ont visiting. He sat still moment
with his hands clasped tightly together,
as if in prayer. Suddenly he jumped
up, seized his hat, and rushed to the
nearest telegraph Office. He sent mes
sage to Boston (where his mother-in-law
resided), and waited in the Office for an
answer. In half an hour the machine on
the table went click, clack, clack, click.
Never mind writing it out" said
Spriggins to the operator: "read it
aloud if it is for me- And the opera
tor read slowly: g. No, there is no mis-
take. To-day at one. Laid out. Fun
eral Friday" Mr.. Spriggins ran home
like deer. His wife had returned and
was in the parlor, Jane" screamed
he, now strangely excited. Jane, hoo
ray; good news. Jane, your mother is
dead, and he began, all by himself, in
the centre of the room, the Juvenile
game and chorus, beginning: Now
we go round the mulberry bush, the
mulberry bush" ctc.-N. Y Mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

esas- The very first principle in writ
ing for the press is to pen something
useful. An ambitious person can get
his name quicker into print by telling
the world how to prepare a durable
whitewash than by writing poetry. Yet,
astonishing rs it may seem, many who
could hardly write respectable para
graph describing the digging or setting
of agatepost will haggle away at poetry,
and imagine themselves poets born to
blush unseen, and all that. If they
cannot climb into public notice up the
steepest and most uncliinbable ladder
they won't climb at all. And thus dc
many ambitious people stay on the
ground, when they might, if they would
climb to purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09
HOW OFTEN MAY WE EAT?,

1t has been demonstrated that, at
certain intervals, when food is received
into the stomach, gastric juice is Sc
creted to digest it, and that no more
gastric juice is secreted than is required
for the digestion of the proper quantity
of food. .n'}. .. -rL- ri
If person eat twice or thrice day,
at regular periods, the gastric juice is
secreted by the stomach to digest the
food it has received. If, while the food
is being digested, more food is intro
duced into the stomach, digestion Tin
regard to the food already in the stom.
ach) is arrested. For instance: A per.
son takes in the morning piece OF
bread and several potatoes; now, it will
take about three hours for the stomach
to digest that food. Suppose the per
son, about an hour after eating this
food, takes piece of bread and an ap.
pie or two, what would happen The
digestion that was going on in the
stomach would Immediately stop, and
not be resumed until the food that was
received last was brought into the con.
dition Of the first. Suppose he took
food every hour, what would be the
consequence The stomach would be-
come prcmaturely worn out, and could
do nothing perfectly, working all the
time without rest. But if the person
possessed good constitution, and a
large amount of vital power, he would
not feel, at first, this drain upon his
system, but sooner or later he would
have to pay the penalty of outraged
nature. For instance: A person may
have a large capital in bank; he can
live upon the interest very we'll, but he
draws upon his capital. He does not
feel this drain at first, because he has
so large bank account; but if he
keeps on. he will become, sooner or
later, bankrupt. Some persons have
an enormous amount of vitality good
constitutions, 1t is said OF these per-
sons nothing hurts them-they can eat
and drink with impunity. This is a
fatal mistake. See how many years of,
life they are cutting off by such foolish.
ness. If such persons live to the age
of seventy or eighty, they might have
reached the age of one hundred or more
years, by better dietetic habits. Science
of Heath. - rr5ei .uC.r, s3f .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

The HAT OF THE PERIOD. The Chi
cago Mter-O Ocean has treatise on womI
ems hats, in which it says: !" You meet
a remarkably modest and timid-appear-
ing young lady to-day, and you notice
that her hat has meek and shrinking
indentation in the crown. It looks as
if it wanted to shun the wicked world
and hang itself up in q nunnery. To-
morrow you meet the same lady, and
what change! She appears as charm
ing as Joan of Arc and as independent
as the president of a woman's congress.
And her whole appearance is thus al
tered by pinning up the front Of that
hat Next day she appears like brig
and. The brim is fattened out, and
her eyes CLEAN furiously from under
meath, as if watching on opportunity to
order you to stand and deliver. You
see her again, and the rim is turned up
behind, while it is very fat in front,
giving her an appearance of female
Solon Shingle trying to find customer
for that bari Of apple sass.' Again,
and it is pitched on the extreme back
of the head, reminding you Of ,Toodles
in his cups, when he is assuring the
sailorman' that when his father heard
Of the sailorrnan's death he went brok-
en-hearted to the grave, and died here.
With all these advantages, it is no won
der that the reig ming hat is popular and
is comfortable to the head--so they say
and it is an ornament Or disguise.
as required. 1t is a demure, jaunty,
meek, saucy, bold, sly, obstinate, con-
ciliating, tender-whatever you please
everything by turns, and nothing
long. It is the hat of the period, cum.
ming and deceitful, but above all things
desperately wicked" e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

oni BABY TXIK.4-N Never iinddlessinsa what
is,commonly known as baby talks ksspor
let any one else address, y0pH, child in
that manner. Every word or syllable
that is spoken to d child, however t91dhg,
should iIbe distinctly af(ieaAks sedii iand
correctly pronounced .aoAor AnnAaqt the
intonations be any different from those
which ere proper when speakiAg 10 an
adult. Children are imiiS6vS ctea-
lures. They readily imitatS yodf HAN
ner Of mambling, gibbsrihgI p aSdadis-
itbrting language, and, Iprhapsestathey
grow up, will s better the instrpstien. I"
/ You should no more peryeft on .qophis-
tcate the language you adde's q IN
infant year old Or leAsi tHiEAfn You
should poison oradnlteratb A&u - for
its stomach. S Language enc HiusiG are
the clothing Of a0pr thlepeht and feel
ings, and our speech and 9opgy u would
correctly represent them. y n ckild that
is always addressed in proper tons and
! languages other things being equ6, my
speakIwith ntorss prepsistt aads stam-
matical accnraey ct .tAHe0 I'M jgu6i1eazs
Of age, than another haill Shil b 0s4 Ak eight
or ten, Hwhose t4AchSrs ~ fSsl6Sa6 6ons
have been baByaExlRSSftia. THEREIN no
shadow of reason fos.tlds iaiiigltestom.
"Oh, reform it.altogether."
] Ia ho-A-.,,s4 ~ = .s&x
" A fast frisndrrthA telAenpk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09
dURMURs.

Some murmur when their sky is clear,
And wholly bright to view,
If one small speck of dark appear
In their great heaven of blue,
And some with thankful love are filled,
If but one streak of light,
One ray of Gods good mercy gild
The darkness of their night.
In palaces are hearts that ask,
In discomfort and pride,
Why life is such dreary task,
And all good things denied; ..t,.
And hearts in poorest huts admire
How love has in their aid
(Love that not ever seems to tire)
Such rich provisions made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

To PLATFORM MAKERs.-The Spring
field (Mass.) Republican reminds the
party leaders in Congress, that more
than thirty years ago one Henry Clay
put forth a compendium of orthodox
Wing doctrine, which embraces these
points, A sound currency; moderate
and equitable protection to home man.
uiactures; jealous vigilance against
executive usurpation; the one-term
principle to be embodied in the organic
law; integrity and economy in all de-
partments of administration; civil SER
vice reform; and an honest trusteeship
of the public lands. Parties in search
of seasoned timber for their centen-
NAL platforms, will do well to pause
Shoughtfully over one or two of these
planks. Leaving out the idea of pro-
lection, Mr.. Clay's platform would be
sound Democratic doctrine, and would
be readily indorsed by the people.
Protection involves special legislation
and favoritism, and therefore is not
Democratic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

Dnoss. Reader, suppose we-each of
us-were put through the mental cruel
BILE and had the dross taken out of us.
how much would there beleft ? One has
the dross Of tobacco, another that of
whisky, another that of vanity, another
preponderates in sensuality, another in
q bad temper, another in selfshness.
But it is possible, through the Christ
ian religion, to so grow in grace as to
eliminate the dross and to leave the pure
metal '''' H IlH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

,@ Smythe was telling some friends
about o wonderful parrot, hanging in o
cage IN the door of store on State
street. Why" said he, that parrot
cries stop thief SO naturally, that every
time l hear it I always stop. Now,
hang it, what are you oil laughing at ?'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

AZ The married ladies of Nevada
city gave paper cambria fancy dress
party on January 1st. No other kind
OF material for dresses and mask but
paper cambric was used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

~ Dispatches from all parts Of Ar
izona represent unusually cold weather
prevailing, with considerable snow. Ice
has formed in many places.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09

A A Troy man has invented paper
can Tor kerosene oil, which is claimed
10 re as strong as tin and much cheaper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-01-09
Wasliugton Stanaard.
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING by
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
Subscription Rates;

EolToR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

The following named teachers of Pa
toka township met az the school house
in H~untingburg, on the goth inst.
Prof. Whittinghill, b. q. Gresham.
Prof Haiiwachs. Chas. Osborn, samuel
Shiycly, Jas. Miller. u. r. Harris, Jas.
Murray, II. l.. kattcrhenry. and were
called 10 order by Superintendent T.. r..
Brundick, who presided over the Insti-
tutc.
On motion Jas. Murray was elected
Secretary. aud proceeded 10 enroll the
names OF teachers present.
a committee Of three were appointed
BY the President 10 draft = Programme
ipi the present Institute. and ALSO ioi
ihe ness lnsiituic 10 hc held al this
v lace om the 18TH ~ neAt month.
The follow ing nsmel pers0ns wcrc
aFrointed Prof Nhiuinghin IL VA
Sfetham and y. Il. Harris, and fcporto {
.RA Love.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-11-26

Nicc-prc>ilent Wilson ,bcsta.
Hon. Henry Wilson. Nicr.I'rrsihent
of The United States, died at The Capitol
IN Washington on last Monday. of
apoplcNv. lie Vas attacked with II. u
week before while IA a barber shop. and
was cnnvrNcd Ia The Nicc-rrrsidcnt's
room in the Capitol. where every thing
was done that could hc. and he thought
mt : o'clock ON Monday morning. he
would Lc able To get mp and 10 TO
breakfast but in . Few moments turned
uycr ana was dead. lie was m earnest
mud honest man IN all his public life =
though at times very extreme, and has
served continuously longer IL the sem
ate, than almost any memhcr now liv-
in@. Hon. 4. w. Ferry. of Michigan /,
hy reason OF lis positions ms President.
pro tenn. OF the Senate. will occupy his
chair in that body al the coming session.
The remains will be- buried at Natick.
hi native town. and whore his wife aud
children are buried. Flags are at half
mast at all The naval and military sta
lions in respect for his distinguished
servicrr. aud are draped in mourning for
his death.