davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
StJeli,Aenrltari,it,e I!

gBir smpflrDn tlalib tr tste Gualtat friff ppn
tru AabIrn mb grrihurn IN bcictilrn Guantitliru,
@tenp wcigr Vofnen idmGri iir8tge 6rbfMr.M,
Jtcferrci inc cnus gileirrt ppn
~ s. H. 30. ". Brown,
Ode Bon Pratt unt GUnrrrtirl6e,
CTeiI I2Wte) nafe her Bride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
ySillfunlrlene ytad)ridt.

y 4
sSaSassssl I'm cs aud s chem mGeid gu MAIDEN, %
Ter itlcttu 3eitcn CUTE QDetne int qiqrrs ~ genie
een bate ib meine preis auf ale @rifel, bic men
wotacrtirtes Eager IN rr9rr @nsratl bait 70 nstrg
pie nlr mUBli9 beruHttr3ricpt unb spar wie fol8t;
GotBe g8eine:
Ct @Ispte Az 25 Cts. per Glalte, So rs per Dubent;
ct. Sllien ...37 6tS. bc., 800 tO.
Gtdtsauylareaur 50 Gts tcr $500 = b..
9BetBe @eine;
Sauternes su 25 Cts. per 6lalhe, S275 per Dubenb;
6aut gariae .,T g,t5. TO-, $500 b.,
9tbein' '@eine:
qoa6sntsimer 81 Cts per 5laae $4,Ooo per DusenS;
SC&bcmer. so @ts. bc, $5o0 b.
Sgbaunisbsreer .Sl0O tpu $1,000 b.
SpanilAe unp pprtr9teiifhe Wetne:
pert, g9etn bic G5a0rns Su rs Gts 9paar !, ., D.
4 unt 5; ctr alte itnb ieins pcrt Q8ene in 6al6en
impcrtirt teirntere flr, &rante aeeianet; als;
Qnbps icparaeps su Gplar per 5laife,
ct. Spannc te geS9ueira u Dpa. per 8laibe,
Nala9d tu u II. Dpu. y. 0all., 80 Cts. per 5ate.
Wuscdt,, Here's unb Waretra QDeine Ju VERDI. greiF
fen beipubers irhr aten unb feinsn Vatetra ~ uns
II 0pa. per Slahe.
gbampagrer su i rne DOL. bic 8laas, cter 10, IL
unb 10 Dollars ta5 Dueene.
9ransSGf$ss gtapnnssine tg SaSSsnass) al IT, ,
bic 6aaons. aItsr rsiner @rsGen- oh Wpe) nne
Geritsn S6uapS Su GO H. rs Cts. unt !, y, u unb
Dca. bic Gjaapne. Samatta 0um tul J, 2u u OUaars
bic GaacGe bet v. 4. ulman,
SIR. s. Nprbs s@dpiirabe
tmi l6en Yaltimpre II. Japettefr.
fa3- @cn mir islbh fcrsaltB suberetet mt fret bon
aucn fdapliten Snsres'enten pHsrire tdb fOlscnee
Nrtitsl:
g,rannt,petr (9rants) .... Su 40 Cts per 6anpue.
gBattDbersS S6udps (CStn) 5u 40 Cts. b.
5,crnsS6naps (99bisIep). .su 40 Cts. 30.
Bottom Rlm ............ju 40 Cts. te.
Numn1el ................iu 40 9ts. to.
20. Berliner ............tu SD Cts fo.
%. bc Drppels Qmpcrttrtt tu e0 9ts. to.
8rdutsr'g ..........5u 40 ets fc.
30. to teutihcs. gu 70 ets. 10.
3d. b. bcaanb. .bn ] 3cl. 10.
gBctn. Bitter ...........u ! Scu. tc.
Sdmetier Wassnrgilter.. iu Il Dpa. tc.
qiaueure, (GUrbials) ais: Nnisiette Nce, 0a'
rtle Bitter Wanteln, Yfffsrmante, Warasbinc, Spl'
tpmmeue eiebs unb nod antere metr. bet
y. q. lllman,
Smporteuf II. DefiIlattur
SIR. s, Rprt Gdblratt,
(s83) tpii&sn Baltimore nnt Bapstttar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
8illincs Intter iilr Nieh nl0 sdlptine.

QDr bdben IpsGen 100 gbls Wltbl unb 3ee srtaltcn,
wslbrs mir ctr biai0 periducn tDnnen. Nahiuiraacn
tei Jo. Straus Il Bre's,
(771 SIR. 2G8 II. 270 Yrcattrdu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
Wrdparirt ppn Or. 8. s. aver,
e Ss Dorslelidbc 9clccnc Hbren !!
S3s gnnSiplb gruper II, g prilt.,

Rr. 2o8, Salttmprsftabe,
baben flr,li6 itrsm gpdarcrrrrrat Gin aussefstnfes
MCsrnsnt ron qsntcner 9tserpppier @snter u Srpsn-
balsnsr llben Ter teten Gualtia' fn,nestuat'W ufH
billSasp prsiien Ysriaui psresp'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
Qewts s.. steiner,
grOleIOr Ter 6bemts I'm Warvldnter Gpucatum
trr pharmaeie.

New Sapen, GGnnt -. Mat 1865.
5r 6 Of, RGwrll tM tieIe GmpfCblmB tflriiTt
Ia benz llntCrjCidnetcn felt Sdbren pGIGnlh beiannt
gtridA babe tb mid nit tbm tter lie pcrtrcffIids
,5hertctS Sampe" Sltm Srcnneu rnJintIlber BlufiOs
iten fur trren Grfntun9 er eu Yatfu erlanlte unttr
tdien. Gr beigt niere 9etrltttn lnb publt5rtcn Nn
tbten uber tcie Grfntunh beren Ntbt9tGit turb Or.
fdtrg tinldnGlih tcipelfn wurte. Sntem ID oui eice
Goturere tinDeile fuse t6 ncd biubt tdb rdtb nlsg
nen Dallrtalter Sr WepeQ, icwctl bnlldNib lrtneS
gtdratierS ais aub ctner gehtdlihieit ais 0lulper
ldntt9cr bee hm 9ebcntten 3utrauenS mirb9 III.
SD bctrabte feline uSi6ertcttS 4anpe" ais cine etr
wibtiBe @rtnon9 weIde, Wenn lje alaemeIne Nulrer
hung fntet bem Bremen lcidt entIlntli6er Nlufia-
eitcH, ptcc llnAlud!te pCr urletiSem 3rbe unb nod
ipett meGr bpr SGnerjen 8ranbhGten lnb @erlimm
luulen bepdbrcnw wirb ttnn Tic IcBenaunten breHn,
barren JUfistcten iiub hem Or ptcbtren unter,
wrrc mD6eu tie nun gang forblpS pher eearbt ien unb
nellie man thS r9cnttetl bcMupeu ip pllrte man eaS
publifluH ntr hincr6eten.
Dies II mere reiptUt0e Nr16t unb Gmptblure etnCr
Gathe bel weer b fen prriGnle5 SlnterCIe babe unb
melte IDS nur i'm intereiie Res pu6ltfms unb Iir Ne
ertigun9 her SlnIprude zines perteufpplen W(duneS
btcrmtt at8rte. y. Sttliman, Ien
Zen @letu Qerfaui eelsr ,SiberGeits 9anpe" bat im
GuSrps pppbl, pe i'm Detail
Mtfrtt s. Retp,
Nr. 3N, gdltimrrellr., Baltimore.
9i9. 9esBlethen bat berrlbr trerntdres Ghlbum Ucn
0CrSiai6cr 2ualitlt, 2dmpenbrne, Gultuter ,e. 5um
Weriauf - gDeterperfauirrn pro srcfer Sabatt be'
ptligt tri,sGWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
NIfenl! suicl,l I

8u erma8isteu 9reifu 5amilien-, Grtra. unb Super,
rin glG fcr bGCn grdnte beinbcre fur ben 8amtlitn
gtbrnu ausscmabi unp rat eer prpbr garantirt ptsr
auf uniers SOFTEN Jurudgerpmnen, 81 prrtaufen bet
W. 8. u. QD, VI. Brown,
Ode Spn pratt unb GGmcrblrabe
nabe 6er Sride
0G- 9Iae Daarsn wsrten . iienirei ab3sliefert
(Tet lQIRte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31

DfFT Y, y, WHY.
Wictn 6Grr RahtGm th Nun tte trr 6rrrn Ne,peu In
@rtOn erfmtene gpatent Sttcrbeielampe erprpbt babe
nebme i Tclnen Nnanr tefibe ais bic trfr ,un gren
nen cntJimtl6er JtuIilttten gerignce 9umpr Az be-
icihnCt tie i'd if ilb. Die glnncnbung btrh8angig
erplrtCr wtenl@aftltber YrtWtpiGn bei Nnfcrti1unl
terelten, I'm eaelrb tt GrpOicn iu yrrbltrn IN CtPn
70 iinnreh mic nCu. 81 tirlc qdmpe AT rurm Gtte ~
bo6cu ir wjro tI5 BUbItum wOtlbnl HE grr6bulihen
gum gruuen teS Gdmphtne Nrltcrrl3 ulS antCrrr Glu(
iGIGtsn bemlttcn 3ampeu nbIuiddlTsu,
,,,F,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
glichfntterl Wichfmtcr !!

Gittes Irrnmtbi Ter beitsn Sgalitat b;cHtrrs III
Cub uno Yfcreeuier acmaten eteno Sitie, Butter
mcbi Rctn Safer 0r6Genletc Seu nrb Sirrb IN Nrrbrr
Mc teiieu WdlCn bcen GmittaL Ju Ferlaul,u ,n,C
iclcnirei GtgcIIrirrt ppu
W, 8. II. %. v. grppn,
@de pcn Draft. ltnb Gpnccrtfrafe,
{Tcil lgpltt) nanr her Bride
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
Jl(e0i6ini(CDe Nn5pigCn.

8pljrutc pltt'el NOR
len ttm publifum al5tte
trteu une pCIItrmmtn
ncn du0ibctsn meLbr tic
gEilcnlhaft unit Dlre'i'n
bCrpurbrtugen taHIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
3,pct(6aeu,

In erpfer filFcr 9DGare, @rb fen, qtnfrn, Ganp,
Gjerft teutItc Ga m Zen, dhte irtlbe bDllanb.
Sartnge, Garbcllcn, QimburBer,, 9 56wei.
ser- unb & trautcr 1G ie al gGicterSerfduier bill
ltaif bel W. @ bnetber Comp.
lls4hl Nr. 40. Gun -NMrnrp.. nahc Nrntiifrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
MDcr's
@6IilbrnrI0s =YilcH

dnt nit her arbbleH @t-
ihtdHdlcli, welhG mtti-
Ituillbr NuuR IN ttGlrm
Heilaltrr briBt subCrGtist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
c1m 3olsQSaarcnDaufc

Gpsuae, @p6elle rnb Sprbeaur Bran
btes, belen unb bunflen bon perfdieeenen SUrten b
gDeinbersen In talben ptertsl unb adtel ptpsn. Gin
9betl bon ten Qpnbon Deds BON Sbtffe uDeppnlbirs"
8otleu's Weefp Sin BON bUppeltem urb sin-
fadem 5lappr iCsten erbalten NIT benz S0ife oWiiIi
Hppt" bon Rctterbam:
Sept6 9DbtSfs, Ramfp's SSldnb unb Sa's
Stervart u. Gp's paisles samaiea 8umN.
Gtenic I'm Qaben pprrattis serihcbene Gjrdte BON
granbp, @tn, gortf, 8ureunbs pprts,
Wabetras unb Sterrp-, Gbampaener- unb
GIarets bon pielsn ratm6f tetaunten
Brdnben. Slb @pes u. Bourbon. Dbtstep's .
bon berltmten Defiaateuren.
Bum Dertauf bet Itc's absmpfpn 60,
Smpprteure unb 9cmmiSicnatte
(2s6S) Rr. 81 Sppttfrass,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
lIi6t-crpIoOirrnSt e9IuiOula- -Gampen!
Nripell'S patGntirtc
ScidlCrICtt3lmltjIc n VnuiGrufitlrr

Der 6rinbGr aarnuri tie Qer6uhna ouer lln0tifs,
falc Eel NcnubuEB he's brcnuhdsen Supuns Gdmpbire
ap uNctfer rem GIPlrtirn unleEnprtner unb SWT De-
leudtwt9 btenenter WItmgen. Gieie GrinSitna fann
an oleh BepGbnItbrn Gamper unb an Zen ,m G0tsgrn
eer Blu 3tttt titnenbtn Eefdfcu argebra6t rcrteu
terntr rtreen SgIOr '9amptine Gampen unb Qatrrnen
lslht NIT bteer einrthWnB vtriehtn,
- Yer llNttrjclste srIdub ld bic aHfmerthmfrt tCS
gublFum5 aui
Wr,pcll's ucrbefTerte golar:SiuiS:edmpe,
N6WclI'S Improved Solar Fluid Lamp,
In ter 6rrm her Mrsant 9ampen Al lcnTen ,rtlbe nit
enem teuth ntdt lddcrueen gihtc trcnnt unb wrnlrr
buo ccniWmirt ais ale Itrigcn ett gtGraubnden
Vamrtn ttecr glrt eenn et pirb tetm Bremen ntht
n'lr Ger Steh rneern aud taS wabreub teS 9renncuS
enttCtenee Gd5 tCRttmirt Oian lam bieC Qauten an
0crnluhtern teuten nb 0anj tclrntcrs si0nei lie S
iur n 4 ben, 6abrttCn, Sptets, Gallons &C.
Set lnb 6cpObulthe Stub 9ampsn nerten III ,S a,
tetus Gampen" umjcanrtrt une fam trrlelte Gvtn.
Der lIno Der namltde EamcnIbtrm (shade) trrtcr ee
trap6t rrrbc Sett 1882 wurtsn npNr ais 100000 bic
fer 3ampen perauit unb Ittn llnlaa crcarrte lid bel
tNrer SenHBunB Die g ftn6ung 1T III ecu Scr
Std1ten un6 GnGlanb patentirt
ytl1ittNrhee Seulntle tcfat8en tenn pubIiftm bic
SSCC!lGanet6e detNst mN Yaulttarttt trlcr 2ampen
g8tU nun Jenane eurtb ftnera @etebalhtn9 Der ges
mpbnltdeh Gttberll VampeR has Qeten feinEr & In
eer cher OteR1bpten II. t. 1T. ned lluler Neidbrben
l0 mute cr taub Be3tn has Gbrt Ter SaNttit nb rrr
0f''Enl'@tG &SI'9E''t y 'S'rs S"IttmUre95' 8e6r'
goRrtbtr Ser SD late tte npatsnt. @ t6er.
tett5s Vampr mb ben .9amprnfalter" mete
PER- NeWel SCn Srtrn erIane icrafdltt9 9epruft nb
bin 8 eer lettrjeuauna Aelcmnfr ba perr Rcrca tm6
blce EmvtnemG hes SaYp'lbeu Yrin,tps eem publhm
cine pcaei8e Vardntte gCDtn aIle nb etC Befabr tor
Gyplcicn tie 70 leiht bet Nnwenpung eeip6brlider
trenntlrCr 6luI9ttcn CrfrBt betet 9ri Sierr 9amvs
II cine GlpIpfcn gang irmSstb, ftIbi weun man nod
70 nablaiiG nit ibr umgCrt
N6tun6Spcl ter Str1e
gDtlltam q. VI. atfcn Ut. o.,
YrCfeiIcr Der Gtcme an ter lnperdtlt
bon W(lfnlaub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31

gurt tiefes iptdtige Seitmittci pirb Gtwd6e Ter
Sraare aetelt une Ataii uno Geitbet nisHTBe8ettn.
Iaulente bpn nerp6en unb entiratteten 9srlcneu bic
ale Sefnuu9 0erlprtH tael, ino ipert peter ttrees
tel p6recn.
glas Sinterniis sur @Crsteli6urs ptpNfbe cter In
mere Sintrrnihs netS6ie NeiibdrlCt, 3ttrrn pecr
Gdpate, Gtib6piHRs tsr flrttttItaiten Irt pcresH
lbnea setetlt.
giele Swterts folder Wt6ssleiVten itnb tur6 eeIrs
Selmittel su sludlideR WeMlben 8smati taturh. tds
ibre Gjefuntbctt eurb urmaftB.ei unb ibcdte MnGs'
mpbrbeiten srIraftet Wetfr ter9etelt une 10 tfrfn
8rcueen, ter Geieai6at nne Ter Gle ptsesr urrd0e'
srtermurttn.
Office Rr. 7, Git 1rVteridard6e liniRr Sare Sr'e
teim Serauilebca ber YaltimpIellr enee 3bursr spH
bsr @ds Nan perfttls Mot Name une S|un'mer &C.
nau 5u bsa6ien
no aae @rtsIr ma7en einsn Stamp snttal'sn, nm
elmer AatwOrt iidcr Ju ieIn.
Or alIetu fauu ltd terhslttn.
Office Rr. 4, 2ie:6rceeridffraae.
Sautsa pereen totortfurtrt
e61" Seine Srduen ipercen tePanbelt. ~tsa
capri, ,l2Rh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31
I ethte Sremer Y(c1llt1llocIt,

Nehte Sremtt JlCllllUINCHI
srcbe, fife gamterper 3petiten 0rcfe @Gbnibe Eaet
brnen, Surcints, Sdrteaen Qimbirgcr un6 GhrGijrr4
Raie an geiettrperl0ufer bi0tlit be
Ni. G S6neiber & g o.,
(6SS SIR, 46 SibsSclrdrbs maize Nrdttfrdee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-05-31

SSssssSi I'm rs aud s chem mGeitd su MAIDEN tr "
ter tiebten 3eitcn CUTE 9Dcine unb qacrs Ju genie
ben, babe i'd msine 9reis auf ale Iriilel bic metn
mctlaicrtires Eager In rr6cr Nusratl bait 70 nistrg
wie nrr mUBliA teruatsr3eicpt uno 3par wis f0l9t
L. Ilnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03

The Columbia Arror breaks ground Ia favor OF
Col. A. NJ, LOoEEY as the next know nothing ean>
didate for Governor. The editor is not advised
whether Col. L. would acsept the nomination if
rendered him but says; sit is as natural for him to
fght Democracy as it is for The sparks to fly up.
wards"
If the Mirror cannot get its first choice It then
declares itself in favor of the HON. EMERsoN Err
ERIDsE, whose claims upon his party tsays cannot
be overlooked bv the American nominating Couven,
ton That paper farther says:
We have heard it stated privately. hut DO not
know hoW it is, that Mr. Etheridge is opposed to .
hard money currency which poTt'onof the Demo-
cratic party is endeavoTng TO impose upon the peo-
pie of Tennessee and that be is 10 favor Of sound,
judioous system Of banking, such as Will be calcu
lated TO meet the e1igencies Of 8 commercial peo-
pie II this be so, and doubt not but that it is,
we have fears of the result with him as can
didate, provided his opponent endorses the resolu
tons passed by the meeting Of few Democrats in
the city of Nashville not long since.
Aside from Nh. Bell, who above all others should
be the candidate there is no more suitable for
be may get the nomination if Coz BELL does not
There is much prOpriety in carly agitation Of
his question by opponents They will, nc
oubt, find it difficult to start candidate. In fact,
have heard it suggested by some that they would
have candidate and this, probably, will be
the first question to determine, Therefore, the MH-
rOr has done well in opening the subject at once,
We trust its suggestion will be responded to by the
other papers of Its party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03
70 THE CITIZENS on
CAUTION no THE PUBLIC,

Arsr sevcrsl years experiment IN the manucte Of ani
srtuuatey succeeded in the ysar rs making discovery in
e manufacture By which deprived Of IL aed and inHE
.u,atory properties and rendered perfectly pure.
Nv mandatory Is schsla Holland After Ee al naoaths
reelection What title to give il, in0ducsd ne American
publie under the title q ssEolEess Schisdam ArO-
matte schnappssss sehedam is the Of the place
IN Holland where the Gin manufactured: aroae, daFs -
name from the Italisn Juniper berry Win which il Is Favored;
and the word 'shnapps the German for drnksogas dram
VOTES schedam aromatic drink had SehnaPps
baon, than the liquor YORK. Boston and Pha
delphia started pursuit mixed and poisonous su
under various In ny labels have been
80 perfectly inflated With only tha addition Of rev letters, %
plead technical avoidance Of the % carefully prepared
Is 10 impose careless purchases. understand large
ty has been purchased BY merchants Osans
count Of The ceapness the su Two Dollars per or
the Quarts and One Dollar for TIE Pnts
bsipg tie wholesale price in New YORK II nothing bu Amen
can whisky favored with The Oil Of Juniper and redaesd thirty
per cent below roof merchant Who partPate ini eoy IL
the frud b. selling spurious article, sa much an oasufa IS
The principal Who planned TIE imposition.
hope every respectable citizen who values he health Of he
community in which he i've via aid in freEg Out sndez
posing the uu-rupuog Eont who Tor he sake Of t cents
viii put in Jeopardy Of the eomuni, in which be lives
such men SHOULD lie rallied the plo Of public szssaon
UDOBPHO WOLFE,
sole Importer, NOs. is 90 and p Beaver st.s
NEW YORK.
The following respectable Fms in New Orleans ell he Cen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03

The King Of Prussia is reported to have become
imbecils, and it is said champagne has done the
work When he first assembled The throne he was
an elegant, accomplished gentleman His amiAbfry,
his high moral character, and his requirements
we're known throughout Europe, and in Prussia he
was as popular a monarch could be. It has never
been the impression, however, that he was 'stroug"
in politics and state matters. The constitution which
he submitted to his oonvoked states-g enefi rot
q brilliant or Etsiesmanlike effort, and the noisy
spirits Of 1s4s suggested idea OF two for his
Fiction which 50 troubled his NOODLE that be took
TO drinking sVeuve ClicquOt' champagne for solaoe
and be found SO much comfort in that ezhiieratlng
LIQUOR that he drank himself into an idiOtio state
The last intelligence from Prssis ANNOUNCES the ap
pOiutment of the Prince Of Prussia as Regent, SO
the King may .ksep up untilss late as he plssse'
with never care for tomorrow, his occupation now
being only TO "guEzle-"s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03

SO effort TO overthrow The existing government Of
Nicaragua by military iuvasion aud thatihat State
owes its teal existence to the laws Of the United
States IS executed by this government" The Hon
Secretary then adds. Besides the reproscbes
which your etasicn Of IN feeling 10 EuroPean gov
ernments com mcnicates 10 the world It indicates
line Of policy looking 70 European inferVs7ti2H IN
Anercaa Gfars 70 pAich the United States hare long
SINCE aBoued their opposition, and Ohieh they u Tesst
under al esrcamsfaaces stronger expression still
of Gen. Cass' dispatch is the following f'The inr
reduction Of a line Of (EuTopean) policy which
would garry with it right to interfere in their Ceu-
trail American) concerns, is a measure 10 which the
United SAFES have long since avoWed their opposi-
ton, and which, should the attempt be made, they
will resist by all the means in their power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03

oSIored AmeTi.caP .mCTgan 4 AssociatiOH1-
GerriI SMITHS DoctTlnes hePuG,1LeaII
Women as LegislaJreSses-COlOred Voters
10 support Morgan
Under the above caption the New York Post gives
the proceedings of a free negro American AssOcia
ton" convened at the Rev. Mr. Hodges Church,
for the purpose of "pIedgng the support of the As
ISOLATION to the Republican State ticket and to the
nomination of Mr. Charles NJ. Briggs for Congress"
The 'sRev Mr.. Hodge, addressed the meeting, from
which we make the following extract as a matter of
novelty and that our readers may better understand
what kind of opposition the National Democracy
have to contend against at the North:
He was opposed to oolored Americans throwing
away their votes on Gerrit Smith, when they knew
that he could not be elected. And, indeed, it he
c uld be- it would not be wisdom in them a body,
in their present condition. TO for him, with
present ideas and political views. His doctrines
we're most perncious TO the colored race, aud if
dorsed by them would result in their destruction
a people 1t would give their enemies chance to
say OF them that they were opposed TO the oOnsli-
tuition ard federal government. His idea of calling
out the troops prevent the enforcement Of the Flu
give Slave law, could only be injurious, it could
not ZIP the condition of coored men at all. The
low tariff doctrine is equally bad it prevents la
borers in this country from obtaining work, and
gives it all to people in other countries that OPP
white MANS and it is duty to work and vote for
its prosperity.
MIR Smith was opposed to the naturalization laws
He would therefore take issue with him there. The
doctrines of the American parry on that subject
were right. We ought TO have such a Law 20 protect
our citizens from foreign influence, which operates
against our free Institutions, and foreign compet-
ton, which works bad against our labJring c9mmu
niry. If colored people should endorse Mr. Smith's
woman's rights doctrines, all parties could oppose
giving US tue elective franchise on that ground.
They will say that we want our oOlOred women to
be legisatTesses.
At this point the audience Endorsed the sentiments
of the speaker with q round Of applause. He went
on to say that the colored should be wise
penis and harmless as doves.
Let these meetings be kept up now every night
He would attend hem--would give his time and
exerlion to the cause till Morgan was elected. Ap-
plause Colored people must understand them
selves It was time that they should become politi-
cal men and statesmen. They must know the ma
ture Of things for themselves, and not take them as
white men told them They must have their lead
ers and statesmen from among their cwn number
If they wait for white abolitionists to direct them
then they we're as much slaves as they would be at
the South.
Several other speakers then addressed the assem-
BLY, after which with loud cheers for Morgan sndthe
Republican state ticket, the meeting adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-03
POsTPONENIENT.
MAPLE WOOD.

THE SALE has been postponed until WEDNESDAY, Sd o
NOVEMBER, 1906 and days following
"TE will offer for sale the highest bidder the premises
that splendid Tract Of Land, belonging 10 R. H. Eams
ESD, better known the Josiah Williams place. fronting the
West side Of the Gaatn Turnpike i'd four miles North East
Vile and the Edgehed and Kentucky Railroad,
line through the centre Of the Tract The Tract viii be divided
into lots Of from ten to thirty except the lot
tanning the dwelling, which viii be beautiful of about
seventy acres, extending from the Turnpike the east to the
Railroad the vest and decidedly Of the richest and
desirable locations in the vicinity Of Nashville or In the State Of
Tennessee.
The large, commodous built brick dwelling,
ded by most beautiful grove native 70 est the extent
and convenience Of the out buildings stables coWhouss and
poulyard the splendid fish pond, and excellent spring, hne
garden and orchard, make this Of the most desirable ocaons
in the State. Excepting the house tract there about ~
in fine timber and 1856 cleared and in superior stale OF cu
hvatOn The soil on all of the tract is OF re richest quail
ies mostly level with many gentle elevations for building
and in the mbered portion there three y the most eoman
ding sites to be found in the vicinity Of Nashville.
The beauty aud fertility Of these lands their distance from Nash
VILE and immediate proximity to the growing town Of Edgeheld,
the facilities afforded by the Turnpike and Railroad and the
ceence Of the nehbOrhood renders this Of the most desra
BILE bills we have offered to the public And TO all who may
dere rich and handsome country Sites at the proper from
town TO attend to business in the city and enjoy the convennee
and Injuries Of country residence the Of neighbhOOds
to those wishing TO engage in gardening vineyards &c this
sale will oleT the greatest inducements To persons we'll &C
quainted with these lands attempt by US 70 describe them
superhuous but 70 those unacquanted with them we would
and the bodies Of land in Aeri
For plats call at No 81, Deaderick street.
TERMS The land will be sold credit Of l. and years,
without interest," Notes with approved securities req paya-
bic in bank, and lien retained to secure the payment
At the close Of the land Mr. Elan Will sell on creeit OF
six months his valuable lot Of stock, farming implements corn
fodder, &C. &c Omubuses free. and collation. as usual
Oct26-dGWtds NANCE & WOODWARD, Agents.