davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

- Gin omalanter Bug meibliber Giz
telteit miro BON Semano bert9tet> Der &C
le9entli@ Der in ben Metbocil tenfir6en
jest Dor lt@ 9ebencen Nbfimmun9 iber
9aienzD Delegation eini9e 8eobadtunaen
an9eteQt bat. Die weitli9en &ir9enz
mit9lieoer baben ba6 &e9t> mitSui TIM
men, iobolo ite etnunb3wansi9 Sabre alt
flnp, uno beioem au9emeinenG fer Der 1ia
Der en9liiden Damenpelt fir bass timmz
redt bemddtt9t bat> lpQte man meinen>
oab fs bic @ele9enbeit CUR Mu6lbuua Ell
mes cem politii9en anndbernb dbnli9en
&e@teS it&er ni9t unbenuBt lo17en mir
oeu. Der offer 1T ober niat 70 beceuz
temp. Die leciaen Saoie5 l9einen ben
Stimmfaiten pie oas Teuer gu 19euen
ano feline mill 6Hentli@ be1dtioen, bo8
ile i9on lber tauieno @o@en alt 1T.
Sn elmer Gemeinoe mebrte i9 cine
S@6nbeit BON breibi9jdbri9er &eife ent
iaieoen 9esen Die 3umutbuns> ooB le
itimmbere&tiat iet uno peri9erte bod
uno tbeuer, ie iei nod nidt i'm 9elebliz
9en Glitter.
@61ne &usf@ten fir bic o1ttli6en
3eiten re6 pplitil9en @timmreat8 Der
Grauen ! Die jun9en Damen bleiten caz
beim uno lanen bic alien u@9a9teln"
ppran, an rercn oernitterten 3ugsn per
un9!udli6e Wablbeamte am @timmz
foiten @tuo'en iber ben 3abn Der 3eit
MAIDEN fam.
- Die Ginnabmen BET Dem Mulif<
lpeftatel In 8pl ton baben li9> Dem perz
6hentli6ten 8er'9t beS Sefretdr6 ;u<
folse, auf $413,O00 belaufen bic Mu8z
saten tetru9en $312>000> Der Retn9ez
'pinn felt ii6 alio auf 10000. Daz
Don befpmmt Ger l%1nternebmeL 81. Sill
more, $50,000> bas llebriee Miro tpoblz
tbdti9en Mnltalten ibermieien. SER
@iQmore bat Don ben Direttorer auBerz
benz nod Elm 5aus uno @runp1lf tit
SO tpn i'm Wertbe Don $4,000 ;uu,
@el9eufe erbalten, Die Direftoren mui7en
allo aud ni9t leer auS9e9ansen fem.
llniufrteben ftno muir bic 2%apenbeliber
unp @rceers, bic 1& BON Dem arpben3uz
fluff Don Tremoen pdbreno beS 7etes
briuante Gianabmen Serlpra6en in ibren
Grtparturgen aber bitter setaui 9tmurben.
IS fel tetnem Tremcen ein> Ginfaufe 3u
ma@en, an ,a5@s@ Js.s4~ @sana. 10
e; 50 i Die Geier res 4. Suli
1puroe in allen 5auptfdbten @urppas
feltlt@ besan9en. Banquets fanpen in
Wien unp Stutt9art ftatt, @.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
(6ortlebun9 folat.)
-0N-O

2unbon.-Giine poliseiabtbeilun(o
puroe in Der gflbe non @ort m1brenb De.
g}a6t BON elmer b%ewofneten, Bauoe an
se9riHen. Man sldubt boB IS Jenie,
maren, uno wurcen am n191ten Sage
mebrere @erbaftun9en Dpreenom(n1cn.
Der 9taotzN atb pon Gort fa6te pen1 eiin:z
itimmi9en 8e1alub Bic Hesieruns gu perz
anlaien, ale sefansene Tenier in Treiteit
81 ieBen,:. :,h.- .,tf. -.., ' -,,>a ~,> ~. KIN
.aonbo:na,---- ' SIN 5a'u,,le: Ser Der ! . pairs
w'urpe bic Debate lber lie, SrilAe Sir
9enbtu trieper. aufseupm tnen.. 51l -.
eonep n 6. 5EG:-5;20sr 8paOS
818a. III d. sn@ s.ta, ,s,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Die 1euerSfnete a."
DemtiDe Mpott fe
'WeprQe 6ubn u,.''Gb.;

George @u6n u*'&e.i::
80 8risst etraae. tstid'ea .@tate': seatieHal
Sanf unr @rav.Bx:'s,: ..'':...
Wtnnsapolt6, $3.50: Wtnn.
Dte anteraet4neten empfeblen ben Deutfden spn
%sSepueptn unb ben umltegenben Gputtes tbr ret9haltiees
asaner BON 8arbefoFen. Mebtstnen, Iptletnn .Nrttteln
ffe{n Der &unR su~berettet. Yrontpte unO btatae: Bebte.
1eaus suFdssns bttten I'm e~enet8ten 3uierua
George 5ubn II. 60.
Guserbem fnb wtr Msenten bes rltmltdR b%eionnteu
~aTaee nno @pebition6 6efbdft
BON 2erpw ". 80 ct
se Rev gprt unb autprt1rt WedIel mad aueu 9bei1.n
&sea. lberbaupt aae tn etefes SAD seb5rtse gel@dfte III
ssiorgen. 4le Dteienteeu melhe Greunbe uber Ser.
trarbte BON Eeutihlanbt pntnten laGen. Yatete battn IL
~HcfSrbern pber 0pQmahteu uus3ufe1en taben, tint
NSssablt&f erfudt R& f&rtftlt& Dber mlnbltd an uns
R1 nenben.
@epree 5ubn u. Co.,
Gstter Boz 265 Ntnaeauults. @tnn.
Dentfbe Danf,
81. paul, > : Minn.
EgeIb, 8rteft, uber Nadri9ten lieeen sur fit
&c. 349 Soispb 9inai@eib.
SO. $3.50 Gertinanb @eu,.
Mp. 351 Mi9ael @9en6eL,
Milltus Brp's. u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Qeberletben,

Gstbhapt 1sub Cd, NFettipnen Der 9eber tDnnen 19nea tura
Sen @ebraud uun rRObad's Stomaa Bitters" unb pun be1en
Ss8lpob 9ils" eebohex rerben; lie beaeben aus meeieintid
seesabiliiden Grtratten unp Nub NIT %beiunberer Be3uenabme
euf tbre Dtrtune nuf 9tber ub auf ben 8erbauunesprea-
@:sasus suiarnn,en" eist. SentS u. 9orbpn uno Nppes,
ftet u. g., Wennten, 81. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
9erlan0t.

Tie Qeute. pe19e NIT gerfppfuns uber 6artIetbtsteit BE-
satst ftns, UNI x80bat's 8lo0S pias" ~ taufen fe entbal'
sss tan Auediilbtr, ltne nr aus Sesetabilif4en stoten es~
ssitet uno Nnb In tbrer NDirtuns a%nsenetn tSnnen NIT s1a'
.eanener St8ertett BON eeutea le0en MIters, up tn ieeem
gBsIunbbettssufanbe senpmmen terben. - Ssnls u. Guresn
xab Npyes, pet u. g., Maenten. st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
@enf{enbe

%,ltsn y@ubads Stpaa& Bitters" brauden, um I'D bel Der
&5dnd9e bic acuten 8rantbetten INNER fo1et, au ftdrlen. Gs
!ssOetn pbsr Baunrinaen preparattpnen Der Seb3et. Sents
Il. @ortsn unb Npses, 9ett u. Co., Meenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Xrtn3tpienlpie

~xSkrtdufer %en,yfeblen tdufs anbere Nrten BON Bitters, pett Il
Sstx vSPptat's" flbren. QDir parnen bic Rranfen. BON bieie,
asattn III taufen man faufe rs9ubad's @tunaa 8ite.s'
nxo tetn aneeres, wenn man Rrantbetten nit Grfu!g Be
3Fnsfeu riQ. - Sents u. Vprbpn uno Noses, pett u. 20.
Gseaten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Derbeiratbete

Dsxen, welde su eeotFen 8eites ietr NIT 8erRppfuns bebaf-
SIT fnb, trerpen In . b DIS 8lppb Ytlls' Elm nte
..t4{$asenbes Mtttel fnStn. welaes ptne @efabr In ieber
ysrisbe Der 5dranseriadft 8enuraunen uerbta tann.
Seals u. @prepn une N0ges, pett u. Co., Msenten, ct.
Mrnl-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
&ranfbaftcr aopfibmer3

rE5rt son etnem ~eet5rten 3ufanbe bes Maaens unb les lin
asrttitss, fppie BON biutoRr MFettipn Der Neber Der unb Tan,
.barnnb bur4 vRobad's Blob purifer" unb v8lpub pias
ssheitt weroen. Seser glel&e unb S&adttl nne eenaue Sc
&au&sanpefunsen %beigefast: Scents u. GORDON uni
J,pses, Wett u. Co., Weenten, 81. PAUL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
6dmprrtptben.

Is 1T teine Mebisin I'M @etraud. we1de 70 miriam 1T ais
sor. Rpbuds 8lutreinieer uno Blutptgen fur bic 9elune BON
f5dmprrbptoen lie sreifen paS uebel an Der Wurael an unb
antkrnen bic llriade.-Senfs u. @prbon unb Nupes, pett II.
to, Weenten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
DYSPEPSIA.

Iaufenbe Der bon bteer fdredltdea Rrantbett @tptdsten
ssurben bur4 Wnwenbuas BON rRobad's @tomed 8ttters"
ssieber bereete1t, wte bies bic ltd In uniern 5dnben teinblt.
Nen 3eusntge unjwetielbaft turIesen. - Senfs u. 0prbpn
.8sb Nepss, pett ". Co., Meenten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
@crpfeln.

xe,len uuS gersnerunsen, noraus eieielSen aud entiprinaer
n5seu, fao bura ben Webrau@ BON "Dr. Nebads S!ous
Errifer ano Blpub pills" f1nel unp bauernb beilbar.
Scents u. @urOun unb Nuses, 9ett u. o., Nsente1t, ct
F&ul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
MlpDrUGen

III cine ser pteten &raafbeten i'm @efu1se spn Dsspepila.
ssrmsiben Mbenos Wei uber itwere spaen Ut senie6en uno
otaen QShel ppa Robad's 8itters nebrnen. - Scents u. @rrppn
s.ao Mcses, Yett u. &c., Meenttn, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
@rpBer
Mu6perfQuf!
1naoreu
r0r breibi9 Sage.

Da mir beabi@tt9en unler @el9aft
balo aufjugeben> 70 Derfaufen mir UNI err
9an;en Gorratb bon GQenz@ aaren au
lebr reouc{rten pretlen> BON 20 bis 80
Gents am Ebaler.
DoS betBt mir oerfaufen mon4e Waa<
rem fir 20 Gents bic mir fraber fir einen
Sbaler oerfauftcn uno anoere @aaren
bis gu so Gents bic mir friber fit einen
Sbaler uerfauften.
S6i9e &reiie nur ee8en Saar.
IS 1T ni9t n1tbis bier aQes tm @tnselnen auf<
5u3ablen ta unier 0orratb benz Ynblifum bin
lan9li9 befannt 1T.
Sem Yubl,fuut BON ct. paul 1T bier sine fel=
tene @elesenbeit eebuteu li9 nit @aaren gu Der
leben, bic ibnen anoers 3uei ooer bret NPal 70 bel
tote1 %purpen. Cine iul9e @elesenbeit wirb G9
SieQei9t ME tpteber bieten.
GQtbc1rt Il. 60.
BF s. 6. @trensiom beuti@er Glert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

"snn erunblid turtrt merten burd ben @tbrau BON Or
:saobad's 8lutretntser unb 8lut ptaen unb 8asen bic aFec:
tt5rten Ebeile NIT Weonite I.nftur ODER Gbloriiprm.-Se II
FSorbpn unb Nuges pstt u. Co., Mseatest, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

~ sSu oerfanfen.-Mein @tcre, So. 1872 Dritte
StraBe. Die Qotte If Is SUE Gront at Der Dritteu 6tre6e
BET $50 5us tel nit Gin 8aaftsl unssttsiltem Sntaeae in 70
~lauftnb. Der Stpre TT Is BET 120, bret @tod bod. Gb,nto
u1etn Wubnbaus, yart place Summit Asenue.
-. a.. $. Gatbcart.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
3en3iu8 II. Saucfe

Gambler in piauos, MuFtalilttcn sSn5f ,umer,
Cen, Soften unb Standardization
~ IQetntes Ieensen fur bic beribmten I'D ebe 81
piuups". ausi<e6lta p~erIauft tn ben afabtmteu
IN grw.gprf GttY.
~ unterrt&t auf tebem snRrumente wtre ertbetlt II.
pianos merben 8eatmn.t unter @arautteaufrtebeuaeQen.
Ser Bebtenune.
Wabafbaw.stra6e, aatt ber psa.0fFee, g,
tp1ul, Dttnn. .. ASP
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Drufdrbeiten feber Mrt.

12sa%sA s&sa31 fa .&a=1@ 81 .saH358 :
~ s1E A rsEs&Ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

4 Ea Q8 u Hnf & R0 ID
4 CAD 8s {4 III >H9y1i IN 3 b{s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
CLARKSVILLE.
DeplorabIe Accident TO "a Railroad
Train-Ifst of Ihe Killed ana
Wounded.

DePlorabIe Accident TO Railroad
Wounded.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-An accident oc.
CURED early this morning ON the Mem
phis and Louisville Railroad. The up
bound express train from New Orleans
ran through a trestle at Budds creek,
about eight miles below ClaIksville, killing
three aud wounding seven persons. The
reports circulated that the disaster involved
q fearful ioss of life have not the least
foundation beyond the facts stated. Fur
ther particulars will soon be telegraphed.
GAINESVILLE, July pa serious ac-
cident occurred TO the passenger train No.
2, at one o'clock this morning at Budds
creek, eight miles below Clarksville. The
entire train and contents. except the New
Orleans sleeping car, was burned and that
badly damaced. The following is list OF
the casualties Eugene Riley, engineer,
Charles Shields fireman, Hugh Mccall,
passenger, New Orleans. Badly wounded
passengers: Mrs. Ii. Mccall, New Orleans,
Joseph Mutt, New Orleans, J. Ii. Michael,
New Orleans; John Burt Columbus, Miss;
Judge Caulkins and wife, New Orleans;
J. Jay Buck, Clarksville; Leihe Henderson
colored, Memphis; C. II. Sage, Fulton,
N. Y. Train men: G. A. Brown, baggage
master, Jno. c. Dugan, express messen-
ger. Slightly wounded and bruised: VIM.
Mccall, New Orleans; Ed Stowe, Eufanla,
Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, Baton Rouge;
w. s. Packer, Pittsburg; ]. c. Hannah,
COffeesviIle, Miss; J. c. Levy Holly
Springs, Miss; Miss Hattie Michael,
Lsuderdale; W, E. Shepherd, New Or
leans; ]. l.. Connell, Stewart Station; Bar
ten Salisbury, Stewart Station; two child
ren of Judge Caulkins, New Orleans;
Traiu men: Sam Lewis, sleeping car con-
ductor; VIM. z. Wrsy, mail agent; Ed
Boone, brakesmsD; c. B. Webster, brake
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29

lay at anchor, he entertained them
in elegant style. During the enter
tainment, at which the wine flowed
freely, and the railery upon Antony
and Cleopatra ran high, Manas came
to Pompey and said to him, secret
ly, that if he would permit him to
cut the cable, he would not only
make him master of Sicily and Sar-
dinia.. but of the whole Roman En-
pire. After a moments delibera-
tion, Pompey answered: Fool !
why didn't you do the deed, and
>afterward come and consult me ?'
After biddingtheir hospitable en-
tertainer good-by, the two visitors
departed on their return. A dead
silence wss maintained for about
half the distance to Cincinnati,
which was at length broken by
Tyson with, Bradbury, the Gene-
raj is Id funny old cock, isn't
he?"
Subsequent events proved that
the fears of the Harrison man, of
Pennsylvania, were grOundless.
The delegation was admitted at
Harrisburg their candidate was
nominated, elected and inaugura-
ted, but enjoyed the highest honor
in tho gift of his countrymen for
the space of but one short month.
Truly, "What shadows we are, and
what shadows we pursue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
WEAKLEY COUNTY.
Public MeetIDg-EtherIdge Recon-
mensIed for senator and ", u. CaId-
well for Representative.

Public MeetIng-EtherIdge Recon-
menCIed for senator and ~, T.. CaId-
well for Representative.
DRESDEN, July 24.-Pursuant to pre-
yious notice a convention Of the Conserv-
ative party of this (Weakley) county, ass
sembled to-day at the court house in this
place, for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for both branches OF the Legisla~
ture. Tho meeting was called to Ordes
by w. R. Ross, Esq. The delegater
from the various districts being iD~ atten-
dance, on motion, w. S. Scott was called
TO the chair, and j. l.. McGl,ohlin rt-
quested to act as Secretary. The con-
vention being duly organized, and the
plan of voting agreed upon, the name of
Hon. Emerson Etheridge was suggested
as being a suitable candidate for seat
in tho senatorial branch of the next
Legislature, when on motion, he was
nominated by acclamatIOn.
b. A. Crawford then came forward and
announced himself as a candidate for a
seat in the low er branch of the next
Legislature.
j. l.. McGlothlin put in nomination
VIM. 2. Caldwell, Esq. There being no
other nominations, the Convention pro-
ceeded to ballot for the above candidates,
the first ballot resulting as fellows: Cald
well, 40; Crawford, l3; when, on motion
the nomination of w. P. Caldwell wa.
declared unanimous. The chair appointed
w. r. Ross, j. L. McGlothlin and G. r
Brasfield committee to notify the can
didates Of their nomination.
On motion il was ordered that tn
Secretary furnish copies Of the proceed
ings to the editors of the Nashville
UNION AND AMERICAN and the Paris In
telligencer, with a request that they pub
lish the same.
The convention then adjourned san
die. w. S. SCoTT, Chm'n.
j. l.. MoGLoTHLN. Sec'y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
CALIFORNIA.
Work of the Congressional InVestiga-
ting COmmittee-Chines ImmigrA-
tIOn QuesIIOn.

Work of the Congressional InVestiga-
ting COmmIttee-Chines ImmigrA-
tIOn Question.
SAN FRANCIsCo, July 2S.-The commit
tee ways and means left for the east yes
terday. The committee, after thorough
investigation, express satisfaction with the
management Of federal affairs on this COST.
A few days must be devoted TO obtaining
information in regard 10 the Alaska fur
trade.
Tue representatives of the leading
Chinese compan; es in this city accepted
the invitation Of the Chicago commercial
party, accompanying them to Chicago as
guests, afterwards they will visit New
York and other eastern cities, thence pro.
ceed 10 the Southern States and give their
attention 10 the Chinese immigration ques-
tion.
Since the Secretary of the Treasury
directed the Collector at New Orleans, TO
use all efforts TO prevent the Chinese
CooIie trade, his attention has been called
to this spast, where il is alleged that the
law prohibiting the importation of per-
sons Of color, who are held to service or
labor, and that of 1862 against the Coolie
or slave trade is totally disreg arded. 1t is
also suggested that n society be organized
here to procure the enforcement of IN
ahnva Iaus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
The Heads OF Departments TAX.
Ing Sides In the Mississippi
and Texas Contest.
Movement for an Alliance be-
tween Virginia Radicals
and conservatives, SO rs TO
Keep the Spells out or
the Hands OF the
Democracy.

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The develop.
nents of the past few days have convinced
even the most hopeful among the Con-
serVatiVes, as we'll As the most doubt
full among the Radicals, that
the influence of the administration il TO
be used for the latter in the pending
Southern elections. Both Secretary Bout
well and Postmaster General CresSell
have placed themselves unequivocally
on record in faycr of the election oil
Stokes in Tennessee; and the latter has as
sured Stokes friends that the entire patron
age of the administration shall be placed
at their disposal. 81
THE PRESIDENT ON THE FENCE.
Secretary Fish is understood to be the
only member of the cabinet who is the
least disposed 10 favor the Conserva-
tiyes, while the President himself is
known to be inclined to allow the
heads Of the several departments to pursue
their own course. 1t is possible, however,
that he may be persuaded, before
his return from Long Branch to
take more decided stand, as
heNeIdt OcloBdliOua ehO OOutht ACPAC-
senti6g conflicting interests, have gone to
that place to present their cases for his
consideration.
A MOVEMENT FOR A POLITICAL ALLIANCE.
A movement is developing itself
in Virginia having for its object
a reconciliation between the two
leading factions of the Republican
party in that State. Many Of the Radicals
whosupported Wells have expressed them.
selves satisfied with the sentiments
contained in the speeches of Gov
ernor-elect Walker, since the cleo
tion, and it is, therefore, not improba'
bic that the movement will succeed.
The ultimate result will be a combi-
nation of the Conservative and
Radical Republicans in the Legislature
against the Democrats, and thereby the
election of two Republicans as United
Sfaiaa Senator'S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
MONTREAL.
NUN Il ~ EAAe
Effort 10 Settle Differences English
Immigrants.

Effort 10 Settle Differences English
Immigrants.
MONTREAL, July 2S.-Yesterday and
to-day a conference has been in progress
here to settle the basis of Arbitration be-
tween the Dominion government and the
provinces of Ontsrio and Quebec. Sir
John A. Mcdonald, Sir George Cartier,
and other members of the Cabinet are
present. The proceedings are said to have
been satisfactory, and some minor points
remain 10 be adjusted.
A la-ge number OF emigrants by steamer
Cleopatra, from London, on government
eni grant tickets, passed through here to-
day.
The grand La Crosse Tournament is TO
be held here 10 September, in honor OF the
visit of Prince Arthur. All Canada is
invited 10 compete
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Selma has sent for five hundred, and
New Orleans ten thousand Chinese In.
bOrers.
Longfsllow, the poet, is threatened
with public reception in Boston, on his
return from Italy in the fall.
James Duff, Brooklyn actor, denies
the report of his death, although it was
published in the New York Tribune.
Cleveland thieves are mean enough to
rob the cemeteries Of vases and other lit~
tie mementoeS left upon the graves.
The only rain experienced in Missis-
sippi for several weeks has been the
reign Of the military person called Ames.
Few tourists remain more than day
at any of the Niagara hotels, evidently
hurried away by the extravagant
charges.
Mrs. Charles Sumner, who is at New
port, is a conspicuous leader Of the bon
ton. Charles did not accompany her
this season.
The railways Of France, which run at
low rates, under restricted tariffs, have
for the last six years averaged dividends
Of eleven per cent.
Henry Farmer, Leo Wheat and Mile
Generes are back, at Memphis again, and
intend favoring the public with another
of their delightful concerts.
Marshal Serano has refused the civil
list to which his new functions Of Regent
entities him. lie modestly contents
himself with his pay as Marshal.
About thirty feet of rock in the Horse
Shoe Falls at Niagara have fallen since
last season, but the appearance of the
falls is said to be improved rather thar
injured.
The Paris Journal Official congratulate:
the country on the completion of the
American cable. 1t says: "The new
route Of communication now opened be-
tween France and the United States will
forthwith render our Intercourse more
frequent and our relations more intimate
1t will draw closer the bonds of friend
ship which now unite the two countries
1t is openly stated in Florida that one
Gen. Littlefield, (well known in Charles
ton,) late of the Federal army, is thu
party who mutilated the railroad bill, o.
caused it to be done. The same indiVi
dual is said to have been presented by {
North Carolina grand jury for perjury
1t is hoped all such mon will find thei
way in due time to the penitentiary
where they properly belong.
The announcement Of an express trai
that shall run from Liverpool to LondO
in four hours is a remarkable event. Th
distance is two hundred miles, and in OI
der to make the fifty miles per hour
will be necessary to make it throug
train-that is, to allow no stop betwee
the two places. The necessity Of stoI
ping for water is Obviated by mechanics
means. #.r..'
The agents Of the government of Br:
iii having promised to the Americ;
emigrants who went there great qua
: tity of acres, rations and supplies genel
ally, it seems proof of baseness al
, treachery that in no instance did Il
/, government perform its contract. Oh
who started out with three thOusan
/ | dnllors CANA hack without n nanny