davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
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Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
GOOD TINES IN z

As a proof of returning con-
fdence throughout the South, we
ment tie fact that during The
past week Messrs Sanford, Char,
berlain & Albers, & e we Known
Druggists, have shipped to Geor
gia a large amount of their DR.
Hart's Anti bilious Discovery
This medicine is becoming very
popular there, as we'll as, here,
and we believe deservedIy so.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07

THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
FREDERICK LOESER g. cos
BROOKLYN Mammcuth Estahlishmsr

Dress Goods Millinery, Fanny Goods
Silks, Laces, Hosiery, Buttons Ribbons
Gloves, Underwear, Ladies' and Child"
ren's Outfits.
published monthly contains choice mat.
ter and gives all the latest information
on fashions. 1t will, on application be
mailed free OF charge, Orders from
The county solicited aad filed with
greatest care and despatch. Orders
from $lo upward forwarded at our ex'
pense when prepaid by a P. o. ordel
or draft.
FREDERICK LOESER 6 CO,
Fulton Hillary and Washington Sts.,
Brooklyn N. Y
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
NOTICE.

To all Persons who have claims
against the United States for
Mail Service rendered before the
Late war.
If such persons will communi
cate with Undersigned they can
hear of something that will be
to the Interest, o rs5eT
w. A. r NJ 1
Greeneville, Tenn.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hot.
-Blis,ering.
SO dry yet.
More warm.
Heating up.
County court.
- Dry ard warm.
Dry and heating.
a little ,ain wanted.
Wheat is heading out.
The air is warm again.
Winter has surely fled.
Corn is coming up finely.
--Flew-that spell of winter.
Base ball is now in fashion.
The Apples crop is looking
we'll.
Circuit Court at Jonesboro
last week.
We have Just received a fine
e~clection of chrome cards. Call
and see them
There never was a finer pros
pect for a large crop of peaches
in this vicinity.
The new schedule on the E..
7. Va. d Ga. X. r., goes INTO eff
feet last Sunday.
Work out the corn now is
the time to kill all the weeds
and give 1t a start.
--Messrs. Robinson, Ing rsoll
and Pettlbone are attending
Court a JonesbOro last week.
The wheat crop is needing
q little rain, and the oats are
nearly ruined for the want Of a
fresh drink.
Bring en- your bacon, -four,
chickens and produce generally.
We are wanting to see that littlo
amount due us. 1t is some time
since you CAME up with that little
amount.
Judge Barton of Morristo wn
w. W. Langhorne of Newport ;
Il. @. Reeves; John Allison and
F, w. Earnest of Jonesboro At.
torneys are attending Ciancery
Court last week.
Hard times come again on
more. There is no Disgusting the
fact that business more severely
pressed to meet their obligation
than ever before. 1t IS the re,
suit of the financial policy of the
Government. John Sherman d.
Go.
Il. you wish the "Best Back
ingg' You should call on w. r.
Brown. He has best in the mar
ket at wholesale and retail. Blk
by's Best, cannotbe beat, TO give
a fine and endurable polish TO
leather and makes it soft and
pliable. xii.
That fellow in the New Era
seems to have been beset by
gourds last week. If he would
try and hunt up some OF the mis-.
deeds Of his powerful legislators
before 1868, say a little of the
Railroad legislation he might
find something 70 interest him.
self as much in, as a few gourd
geed exemptions.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07
PETERoN' S MAJAzINE
eS~ GREAT REDUCTION TO CLUBS. AH
Postage PREPAID oMail Subscribers

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One Thousand Pages!
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Il will also give Five Original copy
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Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-07

Gk00A Month a certainty to any
selling our LETTER
Book. No press brush or water used.
Sample Book worth $500 sent free
Send stamp for circular. Excelsior Co
II Tribune Building. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01
The state of DesCret.

Delegate CANNON has introduced into Con-
gress rs usual, n bill To make Utah Terri
tory the State Of Descrct. This old request
must receive once more the old answer. The
time is not ripe for the State OF Dcscrct,
though it is ripcnng. The prerequisite to
Utah's admission is the uprooting Of pOlyg-
amy. The death Of BRIGHAM YoUNG has
made this upruoting n clear and near proba-
bility, but the work has still to be done.
While Mr. CANNON performs his annual
perfunctory task in asking Utah's admis-
sion, the Mormon leaders are evidently
concerned about entirely different things
Their time since BR1GHAM's death has been
fully occupied in reviving and renovating
his Church, a task that will occupy several
years to come. The first great point for
them 10 ascertain, the point on which the
fate Of the Church turned was whether
Mormondom was merely Brigham Young
dom. The vast absorption of power by the
great empire founder. under his firm belief
in ono-mnn rule, his suppression OF all
movement and suggestions not originating
with himself or controlled by him, his re-
ductiOn Of the saints to complete depend
cnce on him, made it a serious question TO
determine whether when the head was cut
Off the body would live For no modern
dictator had ever made himself, apparently.
more necessary to his people; no arrogant
Loils could say moro confidently than this
Mormon monarch, "Ljtdi cesi moi"
This problem may already be pronounced
solved. The Prophets death has been fol-
lowed 10y no crumhling Of his Church. The
developments of the past few months have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

The resolutions II Mr.. CRIrrENpEN Of
Missouri, calling for information as to the
legal impcdiments,. IF any exist, 10 prevent
the execution Of the laws by which the
Union Pacific Railroad and its branches are
required to Doe operated "as one connected.
continuous line, without any discrimination
Of any kind, marks the beginning of an in
vcstigation in the House, which cannot be
thwartcd like that in the Senate. More
than two-thirds voted for the resolution ON
the division 10y tcllcrs, and this is very
healthy sign.
No answer from the Interior Department
on this subject will be satisfactory to the
House., because the acts OF 1862 and 1864
have not been executed, and the pleas for
the failure are well understood in advance
Of any reply to the resolution. The dis
elimination made against the branch roads,
both in passengers and in freight, is known
To the public. In this respect, as in Others
the law has been openly defcd for years
and with entire immunity. because the great
corporations have been able to purchase
acquicscence in the departments and silence
in Congress.
The time has at last come when there is Mt
least prospect Of bringing these powerful
corporations to account, and OF compelling
them to reimburse partially the peoples
Treasury for the enormous advances OF CAPT
tai and interest with which their roads we've
built and have been sustained, while earning
immense profits and paying large dividends.
The House Of representatives is now ex-
poctcd to take them In hand and make short
work of the old corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

thirdly, the favor and fcrvvr which the
Mormon delusion finds among its dcvotccs,
not one Of whom seems to have taken the
occasion OF the Prophets death to abjuro
the faith.
Accordingly the new Administration has
addressed itself 20 tho task Of lnvigorating
and libcralizng Mormonism, lts efforts be-
ing seconded 10y tho people gathering con-
vcrts from distant countries To Dcscrct,
sending out missionaries 10 make more con-
verts, and, above all, Kidding Mrmonism Of
some Of BRIaHAM's hobbies. Az for the late
Presidents dynasty, 1t is cndcd-thc barren
sccptre wrenchcd from his grip by an I'M
lincal hand, no son Of his succeeding; but,
besides, they are now ovcrhaulng the great
ccclcsiarch's cash accounts, To see how much
OF his wealth was duo to Church transac-
tions. Some OF his chronic placemcn, sine
cures. and Objectionable prcsbytcrs are also
obliged TO step down and out; for, since
TAYLOR cannot rival the prestige OF his pred
eccssor, he naturally seeks 10 base his fame
ON economy and popular measures.
In this gradual wcetling out of BRIGHAM
YouNo's pct ideas and institutions, polyg-
amy, yielding to inward and outward pres
sure, will eventually go. When it does, the
funcss OF time will have come for Mr..
CANNON's bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

knowing what value the Mcssrs. WELSH cot
upon this property nor ut what figure
they sold it, II. IA Mr.. JouN WELSH asserts,
they really have parted with 1t. Possibly
50 shining philanthropist may have let tho
slaves go little under their real value for
conscience sake. But we conceive that tho
land, houses. machinery, and slaves OF the
purio cannot be valued at less than two
hundred thousand dollars.
Now, in the mdt,'icutd Of Sagua, along with
tho attestatiOn OF the Mcssrs. WELsHs
ownership, the gross proceeds Of the Purio
arc stated to have been last year $i2,-
Sj7ti. For expenses IL deducted 65 per
cent. or $27,s5714, leaving net produce
OF $4,000. On this net produce the Gov
crnucnt collects 30 per cent. or In gold
$500, and the municipality Of Sagua col
lects tax of per ccut. or 5000; total taxes,
$500. Dcducting all this from the assessed
net produce Of $4,000, We have left to tho
planter, as the final proceeds of his business,
balance Of only 5000, or less than an
annual interest Of 5 per cent, In country
where money always commands IL per cent
Again. last season, Cuban sugars sold higher
than they had ever sold before, No IL, IS,
having brought sixteen reals per dyrobd, or
eight cents per pound in gold. Yet, al we
ha,o shov, tho purio nm n very low valun-
lion c,nnot bovo uetted 4 nor cont To-
d,v nIautcrs in CHIN are Offering these
son,, ,,ro,,os ~ au,,,r for fn,uro delivery
~ las thon threo ccnts nor mound and arc
,u,nhlo In olt.in advances Mt those nq.
,ros cvc, though thc full interest az ono
ror CONT. I've, n,nn,h, and full commissions
Of Gvo nor cont, a accompany tho offer. Mcr-
chants in the ports Of the island, who in
normal times make advances on the stand
ing crop, now regard that security as most
undesirable. For such distrust they have
ample reasons. In the first place, the estate
may hc burned to the ground by the Cubans,
and the great probability of very large con-
llagrations from this cause is apparent to
all the merchants of Cuba. But apart from
this danger, a standing crop is altogether
inadequate as security. The sugar uhen
mdds may not suffice for The Government tdres.
Ii il an open secret in Havana that arrears
are due 10 the army, the navy, the civil list,
in fact to all Government employees. for
over years pay. The thirty per cent. tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

Tho ease OF the hcrctica Mr.. MERRIAM
promises to be- the live theological Issue OF the
winter in western Massachusetts II not through
out western New England. In the ani the
hill towns alike. the stcrny orthodox pastors
are turning over their barrels and fishing out
the yellow sermons on eternal punishment.
preached in the days when they were yet fresh
from the theological seminary and the fasrinat-
ing pages Of TuRRErIS. The Rev. Mr.. REED Of
Springfield. who led the majority in the Indian
Orchard council. served notice from his pulpit
last Sunday that. MS the pastor OF church that
had kept the orthodox faith for 2iO years. he
didn't want 10 be invited in future To any council
whore that faith was TO bc called in question
On the other hand. the Rev. WASHINGTON GLAD
DEN on the same day declared from the pulpit
of another lrading CONGREGATIONAL church of the
same city that not one New England Congrega-
tional pastor in ten preached the doctrine Of
eternal torment, that only II small portion Of the
primitive church had received it. that the mn
iority Of English COngregationaists rejected IT,
and that the assumptions on which it was based
seemed to him hateful and detcstahle. Tho BOs-
ton Con0regdti0adlistd doesn't see how the council
could have consistently installed Mr.. MERRIAM
under the circumstances. but NJ the same time
expresses hope that he and his church viii
stick by the denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01
NEWARK's coLoRKD RErIrALrsE
What She has Obtained by Praycr-uer
Method Of Exhorting sinners.

Amanda Smith, a colorcd woman who was
once slave is conducting a series OF revival
meetings in the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church in Newark. She always addresses white
people.
In appearance she is tall and muscular. She
wears plain dress, a shawl, and Quaker like
bonnet. There is great novelty about her sing
ing and exhortation. and hundreds attend
her meetings out OF curiosity. Many of
these are said To come away with sober
thoughts after eNperien ing change 81 hrnrt
Amanda holds an open Bible in her hand reads
passage after Passage. and comments eXtempo-
rhn"ousy thereon, using extremely simple
language. and illustrating her meaning by apt
and pungrnt anecdotes.
Amanda Inns thoroughly experimental upon
Tyndalls prayer test. She snys that God gives
her "NrrNtli ing she asks for. II" has given her
building lot AT Ocean Grove. has clothed and
fed her. and has placed her in an cnNiable posi-
ton In Christian organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01
Kellogg.


In his letter TO WADLEIGH, KELLOGG Is
trying to mike people believe that he had
nothing whatever to do with tho rascalitics
of the Louisiana Returning Board last win
ter. WADLEtuH may agree with him, but
no man who is cognizant OF the facts will
KELLOGG, next to WARMoTH, is the sharpcst
carpct-bagRer that ever turned up In LOUISE
ana. WARMorH, while he was Governor. in
vented the Returning Board. KELLOGG.
while he was Governor, improved upon the
original. The Board was exquisitcly CON
tlived to facilitate the preparation Of
frauds In elections, and 1t was generally
used for that purpose alone. wARMoru EN-
pioycd it freely in his time and KELLOGG in
his. Both knew how to handle its compli-
catod machinery in the most effective way.
Last winter a Governor, Il senator in Con-
gress, and President were to be made.
PACKARD wanted TO be Governor. KELLOGG
was after the Scnatorship. SHERMAN, GAR
FIELD, SrorGHToN and the rest went down
II New Orleans to steal votes enough to
make il look as II HAYES was elected. The
Returning Board was the essential instru-
mcnt for achieving this result. Who was
the man that could work the machine ?
WARMorH was OF color. PACKARD was
doomed to be sacrificed. KELLOGG was the
man. His forum" was linked with that Of
HAYES. Does anybody discrcdit the volume
of testimony which proves that KELLOGG
was the chief agent upon whom the North
ern consprators relied for SO handling the
Returning Board as to count TILDEN out.
and count HAYES in?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

Up 10 date there has been no more sur
prising episod" in the evolution ot Mr.. GEoHGF
FRANCIS TRAM than that which Is announced
in THE SuN this morning. Mr.. TRAIN informs
Us that he has 80 far emancpated himself from
the trammcls ~ appetite. and So far mastered
hunger by the power OF psychology. that he can
pass one hundred hours without food or drink
and yet suffer no Inconvenience. In tho ability
to sustain protracted abstinence Mr.. TRAIN is
therefore. only inferior TO the snakes in the
Aquarium. These reptiles, we understand
take their meals Mt intervals Of about one
month. We desire 10 acknowledge the receipt
of the following very polite invitation from Mr.
TRAIN:
ITO rnIroR Inv srS-eir Much as have sur.
ach evelnent Will astoni-h su more.
o. wni" here IN ms bed t- Hotel. - Broadway.
room ~ Nobody knows where AM. only pan a. a
week viii 49, you, hut nobody else. Hut don't YOU
come unless through psy choo-c AFFINITY aud then don't
ihnk OF shaking handsi In TACT you had het,eL not
come NJ all q p. r"
Mr. TRAIN seems to be only imperfcctly aware
of the fact that We ourselves have evoluted be-
yond the habit Of making calls Of ceremony.
We shall not intrude upon his non eating pri-
vacy. Meanwhile. We beg him to accept the
renewed assurance Of our disting uishcd con-
sil,ratiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

To THE Enron OF THE SuS-Sr: There
must he some mistake IN regard to the form you sneak
o. A. submitted 10 conNict before their discharge from
pri-on. by tie Prison Association
spent almost four years in Sing Sing Prison. and
upon going home, although anxious aud willing enough
To- work. there was not come forward and give it
So lne
Furthermore, while In the prison. was never spoken
e. by any member o the association Won sneak o. nor
dii lever one Of tn forms mentioned
never knew hnt one who ever received subs stan.
ua ASSISTANCE ia the shape of work from the Prison A.
suCitiiuu
Let person usi discharged apply toihe dcnt Of the
ifl~ou Association ter assistance, AMI he rpcrNtSA
twcnt,. five cents.
Tot, slam. the Prison Assocation Is not what II Is
nekcd az to be- hN the rress was on can c.
pend upon II thccr would hc fewer returns state
prison. Respectfully, fRASKLYN WAIhRBuKY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

HAYEs's utter lack of influence in the Sem
ate. even in business matters was again eX-
hihitod yesterday. when the Committee on
Commerce reported against the confirmation Of
any Of his nominations 10 the Custom House Of
this city. This committee called upon him. some
days ago. for Information concerning the
grounds on which he desired the removal Of the
present nfumbents Of the Offices of Collector.
Surveyor. and Naval Ohirer but the reply that
JoHN SHERMAN made 20 this demand WIS not
OF u kind that could be satisfactory. Now the
committee has administered TO HAYES the
snuhbing that he deserves for his course in this
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

That there Is something soothing in the
pursuit OF agriculture is notably evidenced in
the ease IT those two eminent farmers. T.. A.
WOODWARD late distributor Of percentages TO
the TWEED Ring. aud the Hon. X,cHARIAH
CHANDLER. late chief engineer of the great
ProsLdential lraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

To THE EDToR OF THE SUN-Sr; have
seenin inE suS OF to-day the article headed "a Bitter
Ministerial Quarrel believe II ALWAYS takes two to
quar- c and would like 10 have your readers know that
never h"d ana never expect To have quarrel with the
rev i fFanAhn Jones have no unknl feeling to-
ward him and only roget that he will so PERSIST in quar-
r'lihs win the better part vi himself
Respectfully yours, EDWARD BRfGHr
NhS lV Ek. AOy. 81. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01
Jurora 'InrInenIcd.

TO THE EpIroR OF THE SUN-Sir: was n
juror in the Court OF Common Pleas month AMI sui-
tered good deal from having to face the windows in
Part OF that court binding glare coming in there all
DAY long TINS could he remedcd hy Aranging ha room
differently, and ought not the JUDGES that
can assure you that the seriousness Of this mficnIl
upn jurors not To be erestimated nOred
h1lg their rats before their faces during trials d.
Nav foRK, nov. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

To THE FpIroR OF THE SuN-.Sh. viii you
tell me whether smmmerine IN speccm can be curcdf I
mean IN case where there Is defect physically.
am afflicted with this mis- rabe thing, and has always
been serious obstacle to welfare. have conn.
deuce in the doctors who profess hut
why, can't tell Il you viii be good enough notice
tins inquiry. YOU Will nave the grateful thanks myself
ana Perhaps ni many others who utterly unable
pay Tor experiments with doctors Pcrhaps u Will be-
taken up lN one nj the thousands OF learned
readers u If SrN ana great boon viii be conferred
ON some Whose lives this fearful aitiictnn hhnhts
"A IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

ST LOUIS. Nov 3o.-Thomas Walsh ami VIM
Patrick, against whom tie Grand Jury tho mtd
states on wednesday evening returned indictments Tor
conspiracy 10 deiraud The general Governments IN con.
hrcunn win the new Custom House and Post once
hmdings were rallnod IN the United States court TIN,
day to day - ~ ~ -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

In September Mr.. HAYES told newspaper
reporter that the extra session Of Congress
would last only u week or ten days. He laughed
at those who predicted II would continue in
session until the regular meeting in December.
Mr.. HAYES is poor prophet in regard TO what
the future has in store for him. lie will stop
laughing by and 10y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-01

Midget Hall was the oadstone for New
York womankind yesterday, to the crushing
and uncomfortable number of fifteen thousand
and the beauties Of the prevailing mode in
womon's street attire were abundanily illus
trAted.