davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

pnrs 11ttsutbeuen fotdlS trrSSyseit1l S;pe,ra1
g6aracter Der 8ei@la0e teFn{tip u1tfe,rzz
ri@tet 1et. 1...,.,4.u. !"
Das 8. 82 3 III tt' fiji lieutenant @ou<<.
perneur sr9abr ba8 fol9enoes &elultat: - :,
%. $. gale 1879 @timmen> i;
Sareb Bsnlen 20 -
Die Nomination besf Pfrrn gale
ruros bierauf eintimmi9 aucceptirt.
Sir @taat6~ @ecretdr erbtelt
Gpl. 8. Mattlon 1911 uno s. Dosoett
80 Stimn1en. @<sf< ">< "f:'oo|:
Gpl. Mattlon Tattete bierauf in elmer
iebr pa0enoen uno init 8eifau aufeenon1z
menen Mnlprade Ser CONVENTION leinen
Danf fir Die domination as.
Die @anbibaten fir @taatszMu "
bttpr: paren @barle6s McSlratb BON
Micolett uno >. 9. Wbitcomb rpu @p>
DIETER unb" erbielt leBterer SO, 81. $. Cane
lin {, uno McSlratb 1928 timmea ut,o
1pmit bic domination.
Die fol9enben 9etren tpurben fir fire
relpectipen Nemter pbne Spppi tion unb
einftimmi9 nominirt. =,
&. s. 6. Cornell Don Minnea<
polls fir General Nnwalt; Gmil
M1n@ pom pine County fir @9abz
mel ter u. @berwppb $ gu 9b BON
ct. paul fit @lerf Der @upreme Court.
GS wuroe pdbreno rteie Ter Belt BON W.
.. @albburt, sc. g. Wc2aren unb 6.
NpbtnIpn mebrere 8el9lu1e einaebra6t,
mel9e' idmmtli@ an bieie brei 6erren al6
Spe3ial COMMITTEE refertrt mureen; unb
ma9te bieielbe ben Beri@t tpel1en un(ere
2eler in elmer anoern Spalte al6 Ylatz
. NJ 1eriei9net tnren.
Cine: plante pte1er Ylatform iiber bic
Bonrpfra9e puroe abermal6 nieber9e<
aimmt uao bic anoeren 8ei9la0e- ein@
filming an9enommen. ri
@9liebli@ wuroe bic no9folsenb:
Cent? al<@sp, m NJ ittee ernanrt:
= @eneral IS. 5utbarb, Greb:: DriS>
cpu, Tbcma6 Simplon Scbn g. ptls>
burp> q. g. Gelfer S. s.. 8iQians
unr SIC, @et. Ju> ~
Inter lebboftem 8etfau uno brei6o@s
fit Bic ganpipaten Yerta9te I'D pie @pn<
Dentipn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

5dper5pnale ;Mpt4s. 4aa9tr, 81,
9erpeeenztftbebuf aeusr GiHtdafe pd@
be1a SRen igeretit IT, Va*s '3ao 81
~ @ir rerweiien auf bic @nSeise
be8 Or. 9untsr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Mtue M(;n5eigfn|.
8ruffranfbeiten !
sc It's!

Dr. Nobert Sumter nN''1Gt nttroas@ 'e'"s ya's"s"
su tenadrtd'isen, sab feline Sttee far oe0a"0Iu"s ~"
srua. ,nb ools. 8rau.bettea udbrenb ts san;en Dinters in
81. qau1 rffeu bleiben mirb. Er. Sumter iebt ntrb Infanss
St.pber ppn bier fort reilen, bic Bebanbluns Der Datienten
ober turd Or. 81. SbiHmann ~fertsefest tperesa. Dr.
sdiHmoun ~arabuirte auf bent mehteiniiaea Geaeeium 3a ct.
epuis, NOR ,pei Sabre @ebalfsarst am st. 2OuiS stast-
Sripital unb mar ldnssre Belt als Nrst in eer Nrn'se Der Ver.
Gtaaten ans.aeat, wsl4e @tae ct n~ienerleste, Inn ieine 3eit
aan, ben, @tusiuu, Der sails. uab Experimentation 'pteasn
5u fSnnen. Ct bat felt einen, Sabr nit Dr. 5unnr in Der
tinsuna eeaaaeen uno serfebt feline neutrality-suspicious.
eriuels&.
Dieienieen bic Or. Sumter nod periSnlid %epniultiren uOlz
len ipQtsn ii9 beeuen.
Stfiee: Srp,nes Blvd, Dritte S,rase.' tr-w
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Deutl0 @ngl. Yripatl6ule
81. 6. @etumnuer,
ct. saul. : Minneiuta.
Minneipta.

Ter unterseidn.s, meI&er I'D in DeutfbIanb, @nelanb
fad erworten bat. beabHdtist batter cine Yrtpatf9ue Ut es
Sfneu, In Ter er %befpnberss @ewtat auf bas Stuoiuua Der
teutl&en unb Gneli11en Sprade leeen rirb. Mud ipQen
Heatbsnattt, geidi&te, Geographic unb 8eidnen eeb6-
rig beradi4ti9t pereen.
Gs tpirb auf cine @n;atl BON 25 56iler refehirt ,nb br
mdbtee 9rete BON So. 90 in u1pnatlider 8crausbuabluns e.
bpben tperben. , 49,
Die %eebilpeten Deutf&en tn BET 8. unb 4. gDarb xerben
Atern,tt adtunasspa erlu&t, ibre Rtnber eefdQtsf annelben
~ la6en.
Sn fetnen NebenRunteu mtrb ferner br l1nterseidueIe Is
nbernebmen peiteren prtsatuuttrri6t IN ptanp, qatein, 8rte-
at|&, Gneltf1 &C., fpppbl etnSeln Gu $40 pet Wenat) oe
tl~aHenmeiit 3u ertbelen unb IL berfelbt ftets 3u fpseaen In fe-
utr Dpbnune, 7. strubt, lei 3erra S&uma&er Metdel, ntdt
>ptit BON @rubers 5ptel.
g. G. Meintnluer, Yrsf. pbI.
g t. . auI tt September 1869.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

!. 6 mmo pleas. @purt.-Dr
@ranb ;9ury bat Nntloae erbpten 9e9en
:Iboma6 6au, Der nor etni9ero 3eit; cine
alte Grau pptbSu@tt9te, eben{o 9ez
oen EaYtpr Combs, -ttr pa6 ndmlide
@ertre9en an elmer junoen S9wepin
btsins: Nntlase truroe erbobett> sfsen
Clifton monroe unp@ Serge 5Qln9smortb:
,duf Diebfdbl:: l@ 49,: '.,,1.:> =. 1911.
! '@s9en' Gas. Seuly rs: w,urtbee tr1tgenBe<
ttbeNiiganaa an Ser S9ld9eret auf pem St:;
Antbonp,3 BterSe, teinle Mntla9e :;erbeben,
ulnlcp: .perr' @sfansenue' iwuroe ibaraaf BON:
N{9ter 6au il. Tretbrit 9efeBt, sf1a! ,121
7'1Gtne @iStlflase nabm 9e1tern'' Nd1z
3; ;at1|t{& : R 'q12 P '@h g s'tft''' a ee..t e. @hS'
J|P't3r Vtn.u ,iHstte1 nhi ii. .y1f,U unY5 yr.;
M SAtern ationalei Y,oh#a II.
10 eH uni e;n-w7MrrarSft1ents iinp 9efzz[
,trpfenEna& wel6en. ,@elb,, IL; gSsstirdasen|.
$50 ni9ts WerfeiSenp per n9gnoF ,sMrFpeii5$
iia,1eep yor BIER na4 per" S&weB AZ
larbt werpen- fam. ,iNtt5l, Yotdni1fi lie
Mnmsilupeen ii. Minneieta aus !:
iteuert ffSSnnett fat oa5 pof' Depdrtement
pauL Seem ulm, @inona u, StiQ<
tpater be3ei9net.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

9ptel'8 Stprel. :. ~
f&ras '~eeeenaber ben, alien plaBe,
Saint Paul, Minnesota,
II tebt BEN aeebrten pubttata pteber trSGnetM5
tat fets bas 8'feS unb BtQtefe Don =
@roeertea unb Yrrjoto&iitons
eber HIT. .,n,,s LII
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
I'll
.6frr M~rnfe1Inr Gir1hmnni

= @err prpfe0or OeIhnanrner in.
mabr} ten Chime hes Berte6 Elm girtuo(e
auf ben, fleinen niecliden Snf trumanre
een1 er G1ne ber SUI uno Der Wcbmutb
Su entlpden serltebt, bab man Hor Ser
numbering ni9t be8reift ME man cieier
Meiferldoft NIT 1einem 0efabl unp
5er; i6 gum Spfer blinot CAB 9unntas
NIT ieiner liebenGrau fem 3itber> Concert.
Grfol9e errtn9t nur bic mabre
MsiterlAaft! unbewubt aQe fe0eln> na6
elmer Ytece lautlple StiQe-cann eylt
ia encer Beiiaus<S turm wie ant lebten
Gcnnta8 sen 12. i'm 9ltbendum ros iinp
c%ccumentircnne Bewet(e Der Mnerfennune
elmer entbu1aNilden Mense bic n{6t at
3uleu9nen Ilnc.
Wir ertnnern muir an SO. 2 Der erl fen
Mbtb. uGrinnerun9 an Gms an SO.
3d. ;rpeite Nbtb.: 8lumenlele: @tret9z
3itberiolp oann bic M%tnnebaba polfa aus
Dem 5olsz uno Strob<S nfrument Ypn
prof. g.. in weiterer Golge ait pie
rortrefai9 %eelun9enen 2ieper uDa6
Dternol auf Der Dim "-uno SD bitt'
sud- ltebe G69elein "-pon Trau Sc
ldwarcner 70 liebenswurcig Yor9etroAen
cab ie @%lan5puntte beS Concerts wur<
ben. Rouidenrer 8eifau belobnte Die
;8dlnfler, lie troy pes Nesens pte mir
9lauten aud 'eriiuen. pecunidren Grfola
%errun9en.r :6errs pbilipb 9prwiB Der
Mona9er ber beipen &iinfler muroe gum
S@lub NIT benislben 8erufen uno oanfte
Dem publituw> pab ii6 troB pe8 idle9ten
Wetter6 ntdt abbalten lief, bas Concert
gu beiuden: uno lief pie an9enebme 9oFz
nuns purdIbimmern SulnS tpieper outfit
}uden. 2ieb wdre es un6 renn eer inns
nod Elm 3rpeites @oncert 1eFartaltete.
-. .' 81. S,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

~ cit, 1@@amfas Atene' resnet es teiz
.rabe un!aufbBrlt6. ST. Golge beIen 5ino
q4e TllFe fart I'M Steteen> Der Mi1z
Fi1pYi II. tetSt. paul prei SUI 9etie,
sen uno fteist nod jeoe 5Stunrt einen
2pU. az @'"'''' '.-'' '-'.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

babn191ene. Ute ubr &puroe in Stlden
;erbrodm ne|m Jpn 9efunben. Die
@crpners :ec}u>D 19eint bic ndmli9e Mn>
ii9t 9etbeilt III baben, Ia ibr @erpict
9an3 ben umtanpen scn,dB it,.
Ntemaro ouf BEN 3u9e muBte oa6
6erabfauen bes 6rn. 6ei,nan bemerft
baben, Bonn e8 ruroeu eft ipater am
Mor9en Dem Station6 Nsenten BON et<
l1er Grau Die on her @telIe ooriiberse9anz
gel, or,9ese9t..;1 4;@1 IT, 'u>t g..
b Nadpem bic @proner6, Snquef soebol>
ten tpurpe ber 9ei9nam . ben Mauz
jrerus in(G mpfang %9enomuter;5 IN einen
Metatl Sar9 9ele9t uro na@ benz Depot
9ebrad1t. 104 }.t~F] .",@# - .' -
-% ~ ::---:a,Ma4 elmer @otis Der Miuneapols
~%Grribaane":; bat col, ,@louebb oetern
nit PEI Gserme0uns ,ber &pute Der y3ate
,zSpperiiern MW(inneapgl1: unpi Mirne1ptu
Yabn"r beSon1een, Dice Babn.. {oQ Sic
'Superior 8abn nit sem 1Minnelota
Slut. .Yerbinpen -unc zlter Min1eapplis
@sbsn; .M}an ,bfotG9}iat 3. 77]frsssad .e{sisn
5trb f{ bfs ~ Ar' 81 p|..: 7" ;4ansypifaI' IL ntb>
tI"'tH'5a EjMv0G 412I4u taon 8a4 So
sar-7nD S@euial ppns eintnpW &erl
tpflaesIm fIeine &e]ar&euers mibtrau@te,
tlt1bbf jebt' nod SUPERINTENDENT 81;
II Ii s$$apfs,rss 41y,ttteear xrtpipsip,ttfa reifs:
9eltern Mbeno per Dampfer Mouie Mc>
pife na@ Dubuque.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Miuue(ota $taats- Bsitung,
:..} ~
d. ! - i Z a. ;
12* 9abr9an9.
@inlabune 5ur Subieript(pn
gin mmiere Hbpnnenten!

% IS uni er 8etreben 1T bic
StaatS<3tttune in. jeber reut<
1aen Gantilte int @taatt ein3ufibren une
bieitS gu betperffeQisen fit pie. 6erau9<
seber ALIEN cine beinabe, unausfabrbare
Aufsabt it, wir aber aud ni&t erwarten
pber %perlaneen tbnnen> bae uniere Mon:<
1aenten unb Breunbe ii@ obne 8ersatun8
fir uns Bem1ben loQen> IS baten wir
unS extl&lo7en Don jest bts 3um
/. Sanuar 1870 ttnem jeben
berunS tinen neuen Mbpn.<
nenten nebf ben 8etrus fir Elm Sabr
$3.50 fir pa8 @pdenblatt unp $500
fiji bas bret @al @14entli9eJ ,suitubet
auf feline ei8ene 3eituns BRET Mpnate
gut su 19retben. @er bret Ut
=
Mbpnnenter< nebf BEN Mpnnez
mentsbetraee fir Elm Sabr einltnoet> te>
fomu1t feline 3eitun9 fir Elm Sabr graz
tie. Dieie 8tbtn9un9en, ole liberalQeu
bic lie son ireenp eiter 3eitun9 9tn1a@t
>purpen> tperoen aber pplittp nur bis
Neujabr. st1ten unb eriu&fn nil
ale 2eltr bic tsat{ae @a&tarn bateu
Don Dem @nerbieten re@t balo @ebraud
Az madden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Mn @efbdft4leute.

@sl4dftSleute wereen GO gu ibrem
gprtbeil fnoen IN Der Staata;eituns gu
annunciren> oa pielelbe bic 9r6Befte Ser
breitun9 I'M Staate bat. Sc bIrfte faum
cine Nniieoluns i'm Staate gu futtn fem
III bet ie ni@t pertreten tpdre. Dte Be-
binsun9en finb 1ebr liberal. @uf @uni@
werben puuitdnpise pretsltFen p~prtofret
3u9elanot. &cciben3 Drudarbeiten, al5
&arten, &e@nunSsz unb AuittunsSfpr<
u1ulare Gireulare pampblete, Mni@laez
3ettel &c. &c. ,pcrben Deuti4 unb Gnslii4
aufs @@1nfe uno biuisfte etma9t. $:
% Sir ale @eloer Die in Post
Office Money ORDERS eber restfrir<
ten Brtefen; an al, u,lnis 8eia,ndet| :aperpeu
abernebmen wirbie @erantportuns.
''>& @olF S Satser.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
,!'': fTTIT. - = NT.- slni5
Beaeblen uno 8efbmin> cit.

@eferu Mbenb "erl9ien int @otel be6
@errn @trobater, 6err @iaiams. Don
eau Clair @t8, unp DeputY Sberif
Sobn @racet urb nabu,en ,nter .etnem
Writ of Replevin etn non9rn.S trpbafer
erit tirsli9 9efauftes@ elpaun in 8el@lag.
Das @elpann :lanste auf etpa5 turtpie
grt II, Die 9dnbe be6 ar9lplen 5errn
Strobofer, Der bur9 bic @el4i@te ur1
caS >1ette@ lmm9en BON $3.50 beidwiu>
belt mtrp.jr gpr eint9er 3eit fam ndmlta
jein 5crrG 81. @aftn9 nad tent 2eib<
ffal Der 6erren @iQiaut6 H.. 81. in eau
(Glair uro mietbetc fi@ elm Dpppel9e>
ipann auf 5 Sage. >Ma9bem er eini9e
Sag fort mar, erbielt !5err @iQtom6
Brtefe BON i'm, tpel9e unieisten, nab er
i'm 8etlaufe Der nddttn Sage Suz
rldfebren tpIrbe, ~anitatt aber 3uriidSuz
febren 9in9 fr nadSt. Yaul unp .tpancte
1i9 an 9errn "Strpbafer, benz ct Dor ltelltc,
eab ct IN @elpperlegenbeit lci, uno 1ein
@elpann gu perfaufen muni9e. Gin
Snbipipuum, baB 1i@ einen ct. Yauler
nannte uup fir bic @t@tisfsit ber9lnSate
uno Gigeutbumerl@oft .9uto}aate, fano
ii@ au@ Elm uno 70 eiu9 5err> .@trobafer
ii BE Sale. St ;ablte benz 'S@wincz
let $3.50 cash down., tpomit bte}er ft9
lofort aus Dem @taute madte, uno ibm
mutpe, >pie t'pben .bereit6 %erndbnt, bQ6
@elpaun tpieber a%b9enpmmet. 1.Bte per<
lautet fol- Der S9wtnrler aus a9tbarer
unb tppblbabenber Gamilte. ietn. ,
Qeute iolten beirn Mntauf BON pferocn
ietr pprf4tts iein.-
@pdter. r Der Mann> Der fir
Gatin96 eutriaete 1T arretirt uno ieut
f@ ais unjure@nung6fdbis beraus.- Gr
befano fi9 felt mebreren Sabren unter
Der Sbbut ietnes Bruoers> Gem er, ~ e es
|iaetnt, ouf einen Mugenblid entwiidt
tpar uno ben unfug anrtdtete. Wir &C.
ben leinen Namen, rt9t nit Der &biidt
Jpn ais 0erbreder gu ftempeln, {onoern
UNI uni ere ;Qeier Dor dbnli@em @dapen
3u mabren ber bur@ feline S@wdBereien
onaeri9tet ,perben f1nnte. Sein Name
1t @alter g. polion. - .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 14.-Later adVices
have been received from Yokohoma and
Hong Kong. Civil war is raging again
with violence in the Japanese empire.
The Northern party, or oppor ents Of
the Mikado, had strong fleet under the
command of the former Admiral or Chief
of the Tycoon, and made their headquar-
tiers in the island of Yesso, of which they
held complete possession. They have
since captured Soda Lima, an important
insland on the western coast of Nippon,
from which they can make incursions
into the main land. Earthquakes had
been felt in the Japanese islands, but up
to last date no lives were lost. The
shocks were reported light.
The news from China is meagre. At
Foo Chow the persecution of native
Christians continue.
PARIS, April 14.-The Presse newSpa-
per says the rejection of the Alabama
claims treaty by the United States Sem
ate will be the cause Of great prejudice
to the United States in Europe.
ST. GATHERINGS, April l4.-Mathews
and Miller, charged with highway rob>
berry in the United States, were delivered
to the United States authorities tosday.
LONDON, April l4.-In the House of
Commons this evening the married
women's property bill was introduced by
the Right Hon. Russell Guerne and read
a second time,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
A KOMANCEIN COLORADO.

A letter from Denver says: a very
pretty romance in which woman is not
mixed up, has just happened in the
mines. 1t runs thus A soldier who had
served through the war, soon after his
discharge came West to seek his fortune.
He drifted into the mines, and got hold
of some claims which were discovered to
be very rich. His captain, who had been
kind to him in the service, lived far to
the east, and finding himself in want of
q partner, the young soldier determined
to write TO the captain, who was poor,
aud ask him to come out and share with
him his good fortune He did so; the
captain came and the ex.private made
over to him, as a gift, one-third interest
in all his mining claims The captain
was q shrewd man, and the new fir m
prospered, and presently the generous
Young miner sent fer an old friend who
had been with him as private in the
same company, and made over to his
eomrade another third of his mines. The
company prospered amazingly, and grew
rich. A few weeks ago the captain and
the third membes of the firm, longing to
reioin their families, and feeling that
they were rich enough, proposed to sell
out They did so for one hundred thou
sand dollars each, and the rich ex-pri-
vate was the principal buyer. The other
day the trio were seen walking along the
street arm in arm, apparently contented
with the affairs of the world. They are
all three on their way East, the head of
the firm going to visit the exspartners
whom he has made so rich. After short
stay in the East the young soldier will
| return West and continue his mining
operations. In order to properly COM
plete the story, the head of the firm
while East, ought to fall in love with the
sister of one of his partners, marry her
| and bring her West as his bride
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
TERRIBLE RIOT AT GAN
MELTON, IND.
Two Men Killed and Three Fatally
NAEnhah

Two Men Killed and Three Fatally
Wounded.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal, April IA.
A frightful story of bloodshed comes
up the river from Cannelton, Ind, place
about one hundred miles from this city.
We have only meager statement OF
what are said to be the facts, and our in
formation is from persons who came up
by boat from the scene Of the tragedy.
1t appears that on Sunday last a mer-
chant named Dunlevy, who has been a
man of high standing in the community
in which he lived, got into an alteration
with another citizen Of Cannelton, and
words became so hot that both men
drew their knives and made fierce as
sault, the one upon the other. They
fought desperately, and in few minutes
both had fallen, Dunleyy's heart being
cut entirely open, and his antagonist
bleeding from fatal wounds. While the
bloody rencontre was in progress a crowd
gathered around the combatants, and q
number of the friends Of each interfered,
They did not improve matters much
haweyer, for they also drew weapons, aud
a terrible conflict ensued with pistols and
knives. Before the fight ended three
men fell wounded very severely, neithci
Of whom will be likely to recover. The
man who fought DunleVy fingered I'll
Monday morning, when he expired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
WHAT 1T Is PROPOSED TO IN
CLUDE IN NEW YORK.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Courier writes as follows
ID is predicted that by and by the
whole city below Central Park will be
nothing but mass Of shops, stores, ho-
tells, theaters, Offices, banks, and public
buildings. What is to be done then Z
We don { like to say that we live in New
ark, or Brooklyn, or Westchester county,
so we are going to bring all these places
into New York, cutting huge slice oHt
of New Jersey and pocketing what pro-
perly belongs to us now The city limits
are to cover the circle which radius Of
thirty miles in all directions from the
CITY Hall will make, and we are to have
population of three millions immedi-
ately and ten millions in ten years.
This is the dream of every spring in
Gotham. People talk about it. Papers
grayely discuss it. You see we have not
vet learned how to live. If a man has an
in come of 5000 a year he will spend
$500 of it in rent for brown stone
house, and i've as he can on the remain.
ing 81 500. Whatever his income may
be, at least half of it will 60 for shelter
No one seems to think it worth while "a
build houses in the French fashion, SC
that families can live in Stat" and live
cheaply and well in elegant neighbor'
hoods for comparatively little money. II
this custom were general, we should
keep our own population on the island
and New York would be a compactlJ
built, beautiful city from Harlem to che
Battery. As it is we are struggling every
where, into New Jersey, into Connect
cut and down through the length O
| Long Island.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Reception at Memphis Yes
tePday.
The Greatest ovation OF the
Times.



MEMPHIS, April l4-Ex-President
johnson arrived in the city to-day on the
340 train, Memphis and Louisville road.
Ali along the route he was received by
the people en- nasse People of every
age and sex turned out to do him honor.
At Mckenzie he made a short speech.
At Humboldt he was met by an Gp-train
from Memphis, crowded with ladies and
gentlemen who went to meet him. The
Circuit and Chancery Courts adjourned
for the time. Mt less than 1000 people
turned out at that point, where he also
delivered a short address at the sulicitaa
ton of citizens. Long before the train
was due here our streets were thrOnged
with every kind Of vehicle and living
crowd of pedestrians making their way
to the depot On the arrival of the train
the air was filed with cheers The illustri-
Gus visitor was escorted through our
streets preceded by the Fire Department,
engines and horses gaily caparisoned.
Then followed the Sodality band in a
wagon; then the ex-President, city Off
GERS and citizens in carriages The
procession was nearly a mile long. The
streets on either side, balconies and
awnings were crowded with citizens, all
eager to see the ex>Presidcnt After
traverssng the principal streets, they
proceeded to the OTerton hotel, where
Mr.. johnson was introduced to the crowd
and welcomed to the city by Mayor Left
witch. MIR. Johnson made brief speech,
eliciting much applause, and retired to
his private parlors, where mahy citizens
were introduced
Not less than 10000 people turned out
on the occasion, and Memphis out-did
herself in striving to do honor to Ten
nessee's most celebrated son. He was
suffering from fatigue, and spoke in a
very IL y tore. He speaks at the Opera
House Tomorrow afternoon, and Gu FRS
day night viii be present at a banquet
rendered him at the OVerton hotel
AppFAT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-04-15
JOHNsTON's SURRENDER.

An Interesting Biz of War History.
New YORK, April 1.-The Tribune
has letter from W. II. Sherman rela
tive to the action at the surrender of
Gen. Johnston, and he says at an inter-
view between President Lincoln, Gen.
Grant, Admiral Porter, and himself, the
position of affairs and the then soon
probable defeat of the rebel army Ander
Lee were discussed. President Lincoln
expressed the hope that there would be
no more bloodshed, all that he wished
being the dispersion of the armies and
the resumption OF civil rule.
Gen. Sherman says he drew up the
terms Of Johnson's surrender himself
Breckenridge had nothing to do with
them, and he proceeded to effect his es>
cape from the country course that
Sherman believes that Lincoln wished
Davis and all other leading Southern
political leaders had been successful in
doing. Sherman says he makes the
statement in order that there shall be
no construction Of terms whereby The
course pursued by him should be thrown
upon President Lincoln.