davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04
TROOPS ARE NOT NEEDED IN THE
SOUTH.

Gen. Grant, in his brief report TO |
the Secretary of War, says troops
are still needed in the Southern
States" Why these troops are
needed is not stated by Gen. Grant.
He has probably given heed to
few men who are interested in hav-
ing troops to aid them in their in
famous schemes of subjugating the
white people of the South. Gen.
Stoneman who commands the
District" formerly the State) of
Virginia, says of the disposition of
the people:
-" To the respect of the people, both
white and black, for the laws, and their
innate love Of justice, is due the quiet
and good order that reign in the good old
Commonwealth Of Virginia
Gov. Scott, who is carpet-bag-
ger, represents - the condition of
affairs in South Carolina at this
time as very promising" and that
" the State is profoundly peaceful,
and appears to divide the credit
with North Carolina of being the
most orderly of all the Southern
States" Even Gov. Holden, Of
North Carolina. who has been in
tonsely bitter toward the people of
his State who are not Radicals,
says:
1.-THE State is quiet and tranquil.
There is no ground for apprehending that
secession will again be attempted, or that
the peace of the country will be dis
turbed."
1t is only in States like Arkansas,
where there is no feeling in com
mon between the officers whose
duty It'll to administer the law and
the people, that We hear Of trouble
and the necessity Of troops. Where
men in official position are bent
upon mischief, like Gov. Clayton;
where the people are oppressed
with wrongs and goaded to desper-
alton by outragos upon their rights
and liberties, we shall hear Of
troubles; but where an effort is
made to build up State in the in
torost of peace and unity, there will
not be the slightest necessity for
troops. 1t is little to the credit OF
Gen. Grant, that he does not see and
acknowledge this great fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04

Leaving as net i34 IL
From which two dividends Of five per
cent. each, amounting to $4,000 have
been paid, enabling us to carry to the
credit of profit and loss account SAL
534 IA, making the amount now to the
credit of that account, 1924, 1913 %.
1t may not be uninteresting to some OF
our present stockholders to state what
has been accomplished in the past ten
years. 1t will be remembered by those
who were among the original purchasers,
that the property was purchased Of the
city for $4,000 on ten years credit,
with interest at seven per cent, payable
semi-annually, and one-tenth Of the princi-
pal annually, the purchasers paying in as
commercial capital 100000. This amount,
in consequence Of the dilapidated condi-
ton of the property, was almost entirely
expended in the first two years, in re-
pairs rendered necessary by the then
condition Of the property. We have,
since the purchase, paid for the entire
property without calling on the stock
holders for another dollar; added largely
to the property by purchase and building,
bought about 100000 worth of ma
chinery, increased the capital TO $780,
600 by the addition Of portion Of the
surplus; paid dividends regularly, and
have now prop erty worth the par value
100000 in gold.)
This statement from Southern
company in the b" full tide of snc-
cessful experiment" is cited as
more cogent in directing attention
and inducing the investment ofcap-
ital in this species of enterprise,
than anything that could be writ
ten in the way of eXhOrtation,
Nashville has an eligible position
and superior advantages in every
respect for the establishment of this
branch of business so lucrative and
beneficial, both directly and indi.
rectly, to all classes, and we hail
the present project, and hope thai
in less than six months the whirl
of the spindle will be heard in oul
midst to be hushed no more.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04
CoTrOS MANUFACTURES.

We publish this morning a Dill
now before the Senate chartering
the Tennessee Manufacturing Com
pany to be located in this city.
This enterprise is projected by SOLID
men, and we have an abiding conf
dence, that ifitshould be fostored by
wise and liberal legislation, and en-
couraged by our own citizens, 1t Will
achieve 4 success which will mark
an era in the prosperity of this
State.
In a recent number, that always
sound and thoroughly reliable jour
nal, Hunts MerchqRts Magazine,
says that the South, though putting
forth almost superhuman efforts in
tho rebuilding of her waste places,
and in the reconstruction of her in
dustries, has barely indicated to the
world the gigantic strides she 10
destined to take in the future. 1t
is possible that the late war, so
ruinous and disastrous in its conse-
auences, may, in a comparatively
brief period, be made a blessing 1t
has taught the South the lesson OF
self-reliance. 1t has instructed her
people how to utilize their great
local wealth-producing advantages.
That section has performed won
ders in rebuilding her lines of com
munication, by which her great
staple finds its way to the seaboard.
Her water power is being utilized.
Her mines of iron, gold and coal
are being surveyed and worked.
Her forests of timber are yielding
their fair proportion .of revenue
Her great staples, cotton, rice and
sugar, have taken their proper place
in the commerce of the country
and. in addition to these, the manu-
facture of cotton, which is now in
its infancy, is destined, as SQUIRE
of wealth TO the South, at an early
day to take high rank. From az
carefully prOparodrcport submitted
TO the Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation at meeting held in Octo-
Der. We learn that the number OF
mills in the Northern States is 479;
number of spindles, 5,76S,22S
average number of yarn, p rs;
consumption, 343,645,95O pounds
consumption per spindle, 59.57
pounds. In the Southern States,
number of mills 60; spindles, 199,-
772; average number of yarn, l.
IS; consumption per spindle,
1907 pounds.
The most valuable stocks i'll the
country are those of the large cot
ton mills of the Northern States.
The profitable character Of such in
vestments in n region distant from
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04
MONEY WANTED.

WANT $4,000. FOR MANUFACTURING
i purposes. aud will Civ, mortgage on Proper
ty real estate "'i' P. BOX SIS,
AuuIesS' Nashville, Te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04

ACr1EG AssIsrANr Q. Ms OFFICE, U. S. "A,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December l. 1853.
PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL BE
4 received at this office until I'm,
On Thursday, December 10, Is6s,
For furnishing
10000 bushels Bituminous Coal,
lis tones Baied Hay,
40 tons Baled Straw.
The articles to be of the best quality; the Coal
TO be in Jumps Suitable for CRATES, and bids for
same must state the kind of Coal and the mines
from which it was taken. The delivery 10 be
made prior to the Both day of } ne. 1862 at such
times and in such quantities as the Post Quar-
termaster at Nashville may designate; pay
ment to be made monthly for the quantities de-
livered in the month. provided funds are on
hand, and il not then as soon thereafter as
funds shall be received.
Bidders will state the prices for delivery,
both at the Barracks and elsewhere within the
civ limits. Separate contracts may be made
with the lowest bidder on each article.
By order of Brvt. Maj. Gen. TEOs. SwoRbs.
J. +. CLEGHORN.
dec3 Ct Brvt. Capt. and A. A. q. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04

the seat of culture of the staple, is |
proof that capital and energy jul
diciously applied in the manufac7
ture in the region where it is pro-
duced, can be made equally, if not
more profitable. 1t does not need
statistics to fortify this position. Ii
it did, they are at hand. Our
Southern neighbor, Georgia, is in
advance Of any State south of the
Ohio in this line, and the reports Of
her extensive establishments at
Augusta, Macon and other places
furnish them to the conviction OF
the most skeptical From the regu-
lar report of the President of the
Augusta Manufacturing Company,
showing the operations of the
Augusta factory for the first six
months of the present year, we
extract the following:
In presenting my twentieth semi-an
nual report, it is with pleasure can stat
the condition Of the company is very IA
vorable. sl. '-a t-O
| The gross earnings for the past six
months have been slS3'9iYy
Interest eived.'......'''',..----'-''-' 5,sA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04
rHE PERPErUAL CONGREss.

The Washington correspondent |
of the New York Herald states that |
there is a movement on foot for the
repeal Of the act for a perpetual
session Of Congress The act, it will
be remembered, was passed Janu-
airy %, 1867, and provides that in
addition to the present regular
time of the meeting of Congress
there shall be a meeting of the
Fortieth Congress of the United
States and of each successive Con-
gress thereafter at twelve o'clock
NJ. on the 4th day Of March, the day
on which the term begins for which
the Congress is elected, thus, in
effect, making the session of Con-
gress continuous the whole year
round. When it was adopted it had
a special object in view-naniely,
to watch Andrew Johnson, that ter.
rible executive officer, lest during
someintervalof congressionalrepose
he might perpetrate some bold act
that would upset reconstruction and
destroy the Radical party. Thai
danger having passed, leading Radi
Gals consider there is no longer any
necessity for exhausting vigilance
and go in for little rest hereafter
while others, fearing to. trust Grant
too far, are opposed to its repeal
Up to the evening of the I'd inst.
twenty-four Senators and forty
seven Representatives had arrived
in Washington, and there is said t.
be a diversity of opinion anon!
them as to whether the law shoul'
be repealed, but the weight of mum
bers seemed against the repea
Senator Trumbull does not believ
it will be repealed, but that only
brief session will be had in Marcel
so as TO effect an organization {
Congress, and then an immediat
adjournment will take place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04

general law changing the qualifea-
lions of electors and extending the |
franchise to class who were inters
iicted by the constitution at the
time the charter was granted, could
effect alterations in charter of
special incorporated rights and
privileges, depriving those who &C
cepted such charter, and made in
vestments hereunder, Of import
ant privileges, and comforting them
upon other parties who did not,and
by law at the time, were not capa-
bic of such investiture. This ques-
ton was submitted to a number
of the ablest lawyers in Nash
vile, and they gave an opinion
that none but white males of the
age of twenty one years and up
wards were entitled to vote. But
Gov. Brownlow interposed with a
proclamation declaring that the
election should be held under the
franchise law, and the military
State and national, gave the force
Of law TO his august will. The cleo
ton was held, not under the
charter Of the city, but under {
law enacted by the Legislature Ions
after the qualification of voters haC
been fixed in the charter. Now
an election in Atlanta, held unde
the amended constitution, whicl
confers the right of suffrage upol
negroes, shall be null and void, be
cause the charter of that city limit
voting to white men, what is tn
character of The elections that hav
been held under precisely a simila
state of affairs in Nashville?
was nominated in the charter {
Atlanta that none but white me
should vote in municipal elections
and the Radicals declare that if tn
election shall be held under til
amended constitution, which allow
negroes 10 vote, the election wi
be null and void, and in order
have the charter amended so rs
conform to the altered constitl
: ton, tho City Council, withOl
warrant of law as is declare
upon the authority of the highe
legal talent in the city, postpone
: the election until after the meetin
of the Legislature in January. b
the Democrats determined to no
the election on the day (the Z
inst designated in the charter, ar
there il little doubt but that it w
furnish a case for the courts.
Nashville. the Radicals not on
took possession of the polls, b
absolutely refused to have the ma
ter tested in the courts as TO whet
an election could be legally he
in q manner different from tn
= prescribed in the charter. VIII
the Democrats appealed to t
courts for all injunction restraint
those elected in a mode and by ps
t ties different from what Is pr
l scribed in the charter from assu'
ing to act as officers of the cit
e that the legality Of their assum
election might be tested, the app
= cation was refused Instead
! applying to the courts to eject I
= old officers, those claiming to ha
% been chosen at the elect
, held under the franchise law h
9 the old officers unceremonlous
pitched ont by the militia. 1t tt
f appears that Radicalism in Altar
means ono thing, while Radicals
in Nashville means another. L
/ one shows some respect for CHI
at tered rights, while the other kiC
II Them 10 the dogs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-04
Farmers. Buy ut Home

VOUR WAGONS AND AGR tCULTURAL
j implements. / AN manufacturing the very
best of Steel Plows. and other Implements
Also, wagons of the very lest material and
workmanship. ). H. hUMSb1,
No. 334 South Cherry street, between Ash an
Mulberry streets oct6 5m
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

aeueRen Soften 1T bic @eperbebaQe Elm pabrer
S@ab BON 3ei9nunsen. @ufern unb MebeQen
fir bic serf&tepenfen 3pfise bes @emerbtffan-
bes, fit bic Mrbeiten besG@reiners, :3immer<
rtarnes, @9lc0ers, Stein> unb 8ilbbauers,
Stutfatcrs, @ersolbers; Srnamente fir Deeo<
rateure, plafunbs, @dnbe MUbel unb beren
l1eberaiee, Mrbeiten bes Gbenifen, Bebedune
ber GuBbSben, @urbdusen Deturiruns berGenfsr,
8rpn3en, lbren, @olt,- Silber<unbN etalarbet-
ten, ~tSnnerne @efabe, YcraeQan, Dtufer fir
8ijouterie, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arbsitsn, @s~
berei unb 6tiderei. h..
Sbne bic einqisfen l1rtbeile anberer glatter
pesen au GROCER @eitlaufefeit ansufabren
empfblt Der @anberer bic @epertebale ale
tas bette Organ in bieier geaiebuns unb inh
ale IL 5efte UNI ben auberf biQistn Wreia
BON $40 au baben III ter 8u9banblune bon
6. Steiser II Nrrtb @%iQiamfreet, NeH
gprt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
Die eladliben 3nftdnbe oes &c
frcite1t GtdltenS

tci6reibt ras uMailanb. Seurnal" in folesn-
ben Worien = Sur bic &erolutica fam Stall
en- wieberberitelen, beibt CO. Cer@rfuls bieler
Resplutipn fpQ iein,-na9 Der Mti6t Der Sc,
mabieten, Elm vliteralss" Miniferiun1 NIT benz
sIeibnerii6enG cppelsdnse r&ottasai an Der pise
mad ben 5eibipprnen bic &epublif unter benz
8leeblatte @aribalbi= Massiat< Grispt. SIR
furbsn nut, bab peberSene nod Tieie ibr ;3iel
erreiden tperben. Die &erplutipn, Der man in
Stalien entseeeneebt tpirb tpeiter ridts brineen,
als Ben 3erfaQ bes mpridsn &ei9es. Ga3u
int bic Seine eeleet. Gang often eeben f@ in
sititalien 9rennuusseeliRe tunt. Der tei
wsitem erSbte She'll eer BepSlteruns it bort
freilid fir bic, perbabten", ME bic lieteralen3ei<
tunestdntelianeer liueen. 8rurbcnen. Mber bic
areiie, bic ieitber nod am neueetadenen Stalien
eebansen, erfldren jest, bab iie cine eeioneerte
@ermaltuas baben tcaten. IS 1T merfmirbis,
ME 70 plvgltd Der @ebanfe Der DreitbeiIuns
bieies italieniiden aSniesreids yloB seerifen
bat. f.
&c it Der Mnfans Scn, Gnbs. Gang pfen
tpirb icaar in scrnebmen @eieai6afrn bies te<
be1prrden. Man perbiut omar sielfa9 bic e-
aenlide @a9e ban,it, bab man benz Yrin3en
Mmaeeus bic @tattbalteri&aft in Neapel unb
benz Yriuaen 5umtert bic in Iurin suipri6t i'm
@runbe aber iebnt fd ales mad ben sertriebe-
men Guraen nieber surid. Die 3uifanbe un<
ter ter tdpfliden Wirtbidaft tie bic Greimau<
rer-Orsane in bic Welt sei@rieen unt nod
i&reien, traren parabiefi@e sesen beute. Da
mu6te man nidts ron &etrutiruns, nidts
pom Crude ber SteuerIaf." uNan bat tengeu=
ten tafir u@epiNensfreibeit nnb uNnfflaruns"
eesetsn, aber in ipntertarn Nsife. /.
Man tei9impfts bic Relisicn, sertrieb bie8i-
i9Sfe unb priefsr, une rautte has germSsen
Der 8irhen unb alSler. GaS tpar bod bic Mrt
nidt, I'm ii@ bel zen neuen grssinasn teliebt gu
MAIDEN. " #
Sn h~enielben perlebt man unter @epi6ens=
Jreibcit etrasgnteres. Tie 2eute fnb taielbf
70 tuuum nidt, ME bic literalen pautanten an
nebmen. sic fennen re9t gut ben 1nterl9ieb
spii9en Mein unb Grin, unt bielten tenS !aat,
ale er ib am Gissatbum Der Stride sersr,E
fir einen Mdauber I'M GRIFFIN. Su fnb ale
1beile bes neusetadenen Staliens beute. auf
benz Yuntte, Der sien1onhfiasn .5errf9ait ie
eger befc lieber Iabieu 81 iasen. Derartise
aeuesruneen apesrben iatirli& Bon ienen Blat-
tern, bic sormals bic Bourbenen> unb gfaftn-
6srri9aft inStalien nuil9at laut eenus sertau.uen
ferefaihg UNI bebarrli& tpttsdawie-
osnt7I. Gs1. sdI.IasO 7Hj a..-tia10 Haiiq.h,.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

&esen. Ser Dienfae Na9ts eefanene
Reeen trar in bert tattSt paul iebr miafcmmen,
ba bic ei0frnen gang ausseIeert paren unb bas
Wansr bier tcftbar il, ba es be3ablt tuerben
r1ub. Dteler &eseu bat eineu unbere9enbaren
8ertb fit Geleer unb @ieien; tenn tiei elten
,perben f& baIb nit ben1 f&Snftn sriinen Sep
pide, ben feline &unff na@abn1et tann, iiber3ie<
ben; in ben @dltern, TO nod S9nee unb gis
0& befnbet rirb ber &esen ben enbli9en
S9mel3unes<p rpseB scrnebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Gmpfeblune.-5 Ser s % MeGlune,
@eies-I n.ral in ct Yaul, rirb tin BUD un=
ter benz Titel: uMinnefpta, miee s it,,
ME in un,srm Blatte SO. 24, Seite 1871 erpatnt
uuree, terausseten. Dieies Bud semae fei.
uer Nnfaneisuns Sersient eetiB ALE l1nterius
mig unb Nufmunteruns +; tenn per mr9te nidt
tenienisen @taat, pel6en ct f6 su ieiner flint.
tieen 6eimatb auserfrren bal, auf tas@enauel tie
fenuen lernen, um taraus ben srSbten Nuten
fur i9 gu i9Spfen? Dieies Bud emsfeblt fd
i9pn hurd ben Snbalt unb tebarf feiner &reite-
rem GrSrteruns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Ginla b u n 9 gum bpnnment aufbie i'm Ser
lase..sunS. Gnselbrrn ms tuttsart in rarnatli@en
9ieferunsen eri9einentt u@emertebaae", Organ
fir ben 5orti@ritt in alien 3peiesn Der &uni~
SSntuftrie un,er Mitpirfuns bewabrter Sad
manner, reeisirts son @iltelm 8axmtr, 9p,re-
fsFrr Der Mr&iteftur am. polyteduifuna in
Stuttgart une Sulius S&nprr :3ei9ner. -
9 e@SttrSabreanA,,1 1863. .Ga@ ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Grfeb L & M nj II n NJ eier.-Setr
f9Sne Mnbenfen eer erffen beilieen 8umm1nipn
fir &inter finb tpieher bier bel Germ Mitclaus
8ures arsetcmmen. Man erlaubt i6 tiebpG-
pirbieenS eelior9er unb Gltern tarauf aufmert-
fam gu maden, bamit bieier pidtieite Sag bes
Qebens burd Elm tleineS @ef1enf ben lieten
8Ieinen turd has eanse 2eten unserseB<
lid aenaht tperten fSnne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
Neni9fetts =@aus.
Dret 3eituaset1 unc cine 8u@binbe:
ret in -einem 6auie III Der Minnez s.
Ars,4@ fpta> Straee, ... ~

@eferr tpurbe bet Wanterer nit ter arS6ten
6reute erfiQt, ais Ct iah bab bic staa,ssei>
tuns ale ibre 6abielisfeiten in tas scn ibm
betrcbnte 6aus brineen lief, I'm taNelbit ibre
&eTbena gu nebnten.. Der Manterer bei6t
bieie 'bulte Dame ,ber3li@ piufrmmeu, une
tuani@t mil itr 1T Ben aneenebmfen @erbal,=
riTen III leben.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

ga nj @sentur. Man erlaubt f9 bas
serebrli&e putlitum aufmerfiam ;u MAIDEN
auf bic in elmer anterr Spalte pprfrmmente
In3eiee Der 2anb> Msentur tes 5errn ulri9
sieeenttaler unb emsfieb1t bieie trpbltefannte
Msentur in %senannten gesiebunsen Der srrsis-
li6en 8eaatuna,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

unfall.- Gin Rnate BON 5 Sabren, @pbn
bes Granscien 5errn s q GGufautls fab feinen
Snfel auf elmer Gutteri9neib<M ai1ine arteiten
unb serfu@te, als fein Sntel binpeseeeaneen
tpnr, fir Jpn 81. arteiten, ME II f@ austriidte,
,lnt i9nitt fd 4 Ginser9en lit ber Mite ab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02
Das GrIbjabr 1T e~etcmuen
Der fal,e @inter it pprbet f;
unb tpie i'd bab pernpmmen

Wtbt ON0nft1t be W00ren 11Ib Tret
grauht SbrGrubiabrs< &leiber- Rappen- 6lte
cher fcnfise Griibiabrs- GFeeten, 70 fattet ben
Dry @cpbS Stpres bes 5errn
Yeter S'Gpnncr
in Minneapolis unb 81. Mntbpns einen 8eiu9
at, ber ~sertauft gu fatelbaft biQisen pretien.
@ute Maare, niebere Yreiie unb freunblideBe<
btenune> fnbet Der 8dufer fets tei5errn S'&pn-
nor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

@inpanberuns.-8 aum cine Wp9e
sersebt ~ ni&t neue Mnfebluneet in bieien1
Staate sem1a@t tperben. :3pVlf 10 chen anse~
tcmmene Gamilien BON Deuti9lanb Baben fd
I'M @auftbale nietereela0en. Mi9ael@ 9mibt>
peI&er Deuti@lanb beiudt BATE. CAB linen ben
@atb, bierielbf f@ tupbnbaft su MAIDEN.
Gle baben cine CUTE Wabl eetroatn. Die
giele perben ii@ tppbl a~nfeteln in @inneicta,
ucscn ber Wanberer teiue Ra@ri9t erbGlt saliu
g aud ri@t SerSfentli9en fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

umse5psen.-9e rr SD Sudelt bal
eei'ern ansefansen, iein Gisarren= unb 1atat-
@eidaft mad Der untern Statt Gritte Straee,
Mr. 172, aunGdit benz gu9lanen BON Grmbs u.
Wbitney gu ~eerlesen, mc tas yutlifum errbe
MustatI nten ftrirb. =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-05-02

Die Mitslieeer tes ebemalieen erfenMin=
nefrta &esimen,s rerben sendB zines Mufrufes
tfs General German cine &eunicn in 6t.::yaul
am II. SUM- 1868 balten. Man rednet auf
Observation-Disclosures.