davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

An Improved Farm
OF l62 acres, in the town Of Maine Prai-
r1e-90 acres Of good timber, about 40
acres of prairiei ard thec balance poplar
and hazel brush. Forty acres are fenced,
and II acres are under cultivation. The1
is . small house and q we'll of good water,
o. well assome fruit trees on the prem
ises, The above farm is situated on Pearl
Lake, IL miles from st.. Cloud. and has
the finest location in the State. Ills NO one
or the main travelled roads to St. Cloud,
and is only o qnsrter Of. . mile from .
school house. For further particulars in
ouire a. TIN JOURNAL Office, SC. Cloud, or
Of j. s. Gam, Wheeler French, or the own
or, ". h. STEWART, at Maine Prairie,
Stearns county, MINI. sse $780, v12-nl
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15


l1oHlnID, MIN. I, Dec. "a, 1870.
. llpIroRa JouarA 81 county
VII mite nth So. Cloud n1snkaso and
otherI points j is urging the early com.
nencemento Of . railroad from St Cloud
to Mankato. The Nor.hern Pacific has
ont of any prospect Of competition BY
5meansso the 81. Paulsand Pacific, and
We need competing lines. The propos
ed road should be hedged in By salutary
restrictive legislation At the start, so5thas
owners cannot sell ont, q any moment
70 some corporation richer than them
self.
The ST. Paal Press says that coal
has been discovered 1t Granite Falls,
on. land owned .by Gov. Austin land.
Hon. Henry Hill. It's: true thatsthesel
gentlemen have interests at Granite
Falls, butt only coal discovered ID on
land covered BY an abandoned home-i
stead. I saw q specimen of the coal
the other day. Itrwas' found 8 consid-
cradle depth beneath the surface, By
men who were digging q well G. W.
Daniels, an early settler on the Mime
sofa river at that point brought so.
Litch6eld the specimen referred to. s.
Chas. B. Howell wears q hat having
. local history. During high winds the
Of May last it was blown of by one
the gales that then prevailed, and car.
sried to Forest City, six miles distant.
a boy found it and offered to sell tito
Dan. Pineo, = merchant at Atwater,
saying; q Litchfeld man had paWned It,
Pineo cav the owners name and knew
he didn't pawn hats OF anything else,
and 80 paid . .fairreward for it. Mr..
d. redeemed the article, and is now sus-
plclous OF every wind that blows.
I am not much acquainted on the ST..
Cloud Branch Of the St. Paul aud Pa
ci6c railroad, but no more efficient and
gcntlemanly conductors ever came nm
der my observation than Horace Breed
and Archie Guthrie, the conductors on.
the through trains on the Main Line:
1 .says this much in al oandor, for I am
no dead, head on the. roadsand do not
excuse itsl enormouss freight and passans
ger tariff. 41;s ~ s'sts
M johns Richardson, formerly Of St.
Cloud, holds forth at the Litchfeld de-
pot as telegrsph;op with his: taea
eustoned efioiencJsand urbanity.
HI, III gst d st.l .srtt3 .VOYAaEUR.s d
TT Can it be possible that our below
ed @: CIV. has9become merely ~ ohm"
since he passed from our gaze?- ED.
JOURNAL It'd .s .S.t;.Af.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
LITERARY NOTICES.

Co. Old and Nep for December con-
tains, among others, these articles !;
"Wanted, = Statesman = t'Athens
and her enemies $" "The Holy Cos
pels )" S eferson's Il Rip Vanaa Win
kle )" "Natural and revealed religion 3
and the continuation Of. Mrs. Stoves
story, Pink and White Tyranny
Roberts Brothers, publishers, Boston,
80 The publishers Of; LittelVs Living
Age announce that they will begin
With the new year the publication Of !
serial story, seed Time and Harvest,
o. during ny Apprenticeship by
!: Fr 1la', Reuter-, the most, popular Of Ger.
man man ,s,,nuthors, and translated expressly
for this magazine. There viii; also be
the usual amount Of valuable and, inter.
estiDg matter. Littell 4 Gay, publish.
ers, Boston.
s. ,-l vel, Tiled pages ct the Decsn.
Der sWsstsrn Month bring articles on
Sc l,ieago AZ : port Of entry ~ Z fThe
,peraop.l appearances Of great men =
/ sRe ey'' lotions Of Judge Story; i. "Un.
der the reign Of The Fiirst i Napoleon z
ETC., bes ides fiction and poetry. With
the January number the name win ssbe
!, changed! 70 the Lake.ids Aonthly
Address, Chicago.
/. Enlarged and improved o The Scie,.,
t t,it! american enters on its Twenty.
4; sixth yea; 4 i an admirable: paper
afordiDg ! continued source Of yalua.
ble instruction % j! Bach number j.
printed On fine paper, and i illustrated
|, With i eengrayyl u! entipg new is.
], yentions, noyel ties il e,hanios, man.
u'1ffsctures, alrchite cture, agriculture, en-.
gineeFipg, e, = i iof interest q
farmers, mechanic, inventors and Il
professional men. + is indispensable
to persons applying fer q interested in
patents Teens 4 g. 81 90 I, year, with
premiums e the getters-u # clubs
Mum 9 c., publiA he'rs, New Y1ork. 8
rhe United States Patent Lawn,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

=. Baow,s;,, 1llsq I, II s.. Peter, Ih ,
appointed Surveyor General Of
IinnaDo,a vios g. D. Davidson, decea.-
I'd - Oscar Ross, Receiyer 81 the
lota FsilssL sad Oh ., piics IS. X.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

IS The first interview ever given to a
private individual BY the Mikado 81
japan vas accorded to VIM. d. Seward
last month. ~. s5s1 IS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
The NEW YORK q s Mll Z!

New in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, Sc
rial Story for the Family, now Chidrens STORY sy-
cry week, Chats the Little Folks, bS
the best Methodist writers and Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence full Departments Of Rslig
ionsand Secular 1nteiigsn:e. Terms $3.50 year.
Liberal premiums or cash commissions to canyAsssfs.
Subscriptions commence At any time. specimen,
enclose . two cent stamp to prepay postage. AL
dress THE METHODIST, ia Nassau 81. NeA.York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
2 = M;IrC HE = i = pIToR.5


s. > NIT CHE i j j. pIToR
s. Thursd lay Dec. is. 1870
-. ~
81 = 'A1isn s.Aana l y. ova1,lls1
J -
There seams 70 be no doubt but that
the Five Hundred Thousand Azores Of
internal Improvements Lands. which
m. ho,aholSo.. s, tool;ahl,, !.
'SS SY' a, - !. 'oyA'sy ieiuseu =
accept as1e j. tendsred them, vii pc
devoted Z, g their legitimate purpose
viz, internal improy ntsby the
TAo;sl.tn,a th;a v;nfar. II n Z,
8 p -
7o'sPo.eu ol' WY amount 9 good
3 can % become. done II the way Of devel-
oping the State. New lines of rail
road Gun 30 built. and the prov ,4ir.,,
q, 800 &c ~ .o,,a... !. = .'
i 80 a' =, 1' = IVY a0eu
y mes.. mere are prosperous sec'lo e
/. which VIM demand an outlet to the great
markets, for their surplus products ;
g for instance the entire Sauk VALLEY
- /. ~ Th,a,.a a. o.h,. ....;an.
d Z,
i, "nlon reg uife WAY = supeiaDunosnt
less than than q hundred miles 1aWaY !:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
HOLlDAY JOURNAL for 1871
I Ma8Onip Books.

Contains Christmas story, 1p.endid Plays,
Adgic Sports, fc.-448 pages illustsat sent free
on receipt Of ono stamp for postage: Address
ADAMS q co ,sP Publishers, Boston
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

The United States 9 ffty-oent
piece contains Eve cents worth 9 more
silver. than the Canadian thalf.dollar.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

q ~ ~ pA 81 IS
Agents Wanted. Send fpr Circular. Address
NAsoHIc yuB. Co. AS5 Broone 81, Nsw Tofk.
5 a CHRIs'TRIA.G ai En- to All YEARLY SUB.
IA SCRIBERS to APPLETON'S JOURNAL, Tpnb-
lished weekly. Two Months Subscription Gratis.
The Months Of November and Dscemkes, 1870, given
1871. ~.
Any ono desirous 81 making trial 81 ths joussAr
to zee whether they like 4, can hare IL for TWO
MONTHS on fehlfttiHk M Hat1ty Cent6s
PcfUR1soEz AAERIcA, consisting of splsndtdly OK
tscutSd viewSUf American scenery, commenced IN
Noysmbef. D.S APPLET Ne q Co, Pphlishers :, 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

Flowers which Nilsson, 5, voE {, il lei lei
hair while attending th|e Is. French "a,
il New York, sold for : $50 p each '.:,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

The cars are 70 run TO Saltwater,
% the White Bear road, t.. morrow.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

ION Thursday last, Hon. G. D.tDayid.
son, Surveyor General otiiM;nnesota,
died at Otter Tail city, Of typhoid f.
YER. 4 His illness has been Preferred to
at various times in these columns. He
was thirty-nino years Of age, a man
,ofsfne character and Of considerable
political influence. & His remains were
brought to his homo at Minneapolis,
and buried on Saturday issss7
g On Friday evening, Major VIM. : ].
CullenIdied suddenly taSt. Paul, Of
heart disease. For q year he has been
suffering from . complication Of diseas-
es. Major Cullen came to Minnesota
in 1857 as Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs, retaining the position until
Mr.. Lincoln's Administration. He'was
"a leading Democratic politician, and in
1862 was the nominee OF that party ffor
Congress in this District, Genial, gen.
erous, sympathizing and large hearted,
he made everyw ihore hosts Of friends.
was born in P Pennsylvania, and was in
the, s54th year of his age. sa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

-seventy.ive bushels Of apples, Q
fair quality were,sold IS suction q few
days aimee, il Grafton, Vermont, flor
one cent Q bushel. sssSssI ;assa ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15
e Secure 9'iskets for Dur !

= slNcr1onrp AID Roo NzsDED ~ tie leading 81
s ats Z shs Cause 3 Ssesms ns
ff0pefU uppa teInstbat compel - 10 xtoatye upt
he following PLAN. We shall issue 50, GOD Is
ono OF more OF the CELEBRATED AMERICAN &
addition thereto, q share in the GRAND, ORA WIN
1871 for the following List Of ONE HUNDRED i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

{, We y learn thi, morning that party
q Col CLARK N. Thompson,s Is now en-
gagged n running i line from Mankato
- f q sit,y aud have accomplished
nssfly one fourth the distance. There
&; + nothing more certain than tie early
& nnstsuosionli Il of the St: Cloud and Man
kato railroad. /. & & 81 ...,i J
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

Peter 1v,b ans dsnies The
y +, Nptk ~ luap % the
W sns IA railaoa. = stof ,hat place
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

KIRS CARIrAllsrp and the Northwest
mills Library Assoc&hoh nor becanis the builders in
S sss. i sgs .ssssss
e., 1t EACH which eptitle the kola 10 receive
ROMOs de1cribed h OUT pamphlet prosbeetus and In
to takaR!scset PENCE OPERA HOUSE, NARea 1st,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

4
4 speeaal meet aot the q Board y
soale z =. Panl on y ond.5 evening;
muse present were hev. 81 Y !. MeMa \
ter, Pres'd ene, and Messrs. Hamlln,
Porter mayer, y llson, simpson and
Fatker !; also ProfessoI y Moor, Phelps
ana cage.
TT S or'ef' q 'ne Mankao eonoo',
nave :, ss1o : tepo1s = g nnanees =
Wnlon was sa.lslactofy, ana DC was IN
sstposso 9 prepare tne same Y Wll'lne,
g 8 aaal Is g sns rass'uene anu
oeo.e,a \! 8, IS ! !. M, 81.
uoee Hamnn 1eau .ne nuauOlsl g.
port Of; the Secretary Of the g. Cloud
Normal School, and presented the
Treasurer,s report. which Was referred
n1 800. = i s po,,4a. -,
y uess's, " NV ~ oss "a : -
anime ana AUG aud't. =55ss,
Mr.. Simpson offered the financial ll1p Ire re-
port Of the Winona Normal School,
which was referred to ! select commit.
az oons;.t;; y. - Rsv M psi :. .nd
AZ AZ n rs.s 5. !. a., ~. - : 5 n -
W. os.e.' - aaus'
prof. Pnelps o. q the =; " mona So'nool,
read his annual report, which was sac-
ceptad and ordered printed 4s.5.
p,of VI. Mono 5 pr;no;n., q +ho
:, M. ~. - $3.50. =, -,
oe':olouu Nofmai ocnooi' 1sao nis ~.
nual report, which was accepted and
ordered printed. y s
The following resolution concerning
the ST. Cloud School was offered BY
Mr.. Simpson, and adopted
WHEREAS. II having been made to
'sppear to the State Normal .'l Board Ct IN
s: = ' h;,s; = .h Ths vnea
School were insufficient tomeet the re :.
quhements Of that institution, and
this. Board .thereupon having authoriz.
GO Inc e1eo.lon o. ,n To- Dasemen. o. % IN. ne
n ~" cem MY rf the said Third
State Normal School having reported
the completion Of said basement with
an expenditure .! money Within the
/ appropriation by the State, andaln strict
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

d. Call and get hgaresab before purchasing
elsewhere. 7ssss SSSss SIS
tst .ssF, c. a. HORN.
4 st. Cloud. Aug. 18th. i01O. / n6
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-15

4: x l IL q. W ms 5ys Manager.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
ENTERPRISE.

The Banner, in referring to the call OF
the State Executive Committee for the
Convention to be held in this city on the
18th of September, says:
'The proposition seeming to meet with
general assent that a call for a State
! Gubernatorial Convention should properly
issue from the old State Conservative Elk
ecutive Committee of 1868, as suggested
by the Banner in fridays issue, the
Committee, acting promptly upon thai
suggeStj0n, have directed their Chairman
to issue a call, which will be found on
our local page of tO-day's ISSUE, f." etc.
We italicize portion of the above.
This is very modest claim upon the part
of our contemporary for the honor of hay
ing suggested the call, upon aChicb sag
geStiOn the committee acted promptly.
If our information be correct the facts
were not just that way. AS we are in
formed, it was agreed by the committee
about the time of the holding of the State
Judicial Convention, that the call for the
State Convention to organize for the fall
campaign would be issued Immediately
after the Judicial Convention. This &C
ton of the committee was previous to
''the Banners Fridays ISSUE" and while
the Banner was opposing the call of a
State Convention for the fall campaign.
We are further informed that the publica-
ton of the call was delayed day by OBJ
jections on the part of the Banner. So
much for the committee having acted
promptly upon the suggestion of the Ban
ner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

II 1865, after the conclusion Of the
war; an extraordinary session of the
Legislature of Indiana was assembled,
and Gov. Morton delivered lengthy and
carefully prepared message, in which may
may be found the following paragraphs:
''The subject of suffrage is, by the
National Constitution, expressly referred
to the determination of the several States,
and it cannot be taken from them without
a violation of the latter and spirit of that
instrument.
''But without stopping to discuss theo-
ries or questions of constitutional law,
and leaving them out of view, it would
in my opinion, be unwise to make the
work of reconstruction depend upon a
condition of such doubtful ability as ne
gro suffrage"
This fellow Morton is now strong
advocate of the fifteenth amendment,
and was one of the earliest supporters of
that measure. The hope that few negro
votes would aid the Radicals in controlling
closely contested States like Indiana,
caused Morton to stultify himself as no
honorable man would do. And still
Morton appears to retain the confidence
OF Radicals who profess to despise the
time-server.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

CHIEF JUSTICE PEARSON, of North Car
DINA, has shown himself to be more of
Radical than an upright Judge. In 1863,
he held this opinion on the habeas corpus
question:
"Will it be said this denial of justice is
necessary for the good of the public to
prevent desertion. God Forbid fiat
.juStitid, Tudt cGLuDs;.' let justice be
done without regard to consequences.
The other day, when citizens of North
Carolina sought his protection from the
lawless outrages that were being commit
ted upon them by Gov. Holden and his
mob, he enunciated this opinion:
"But it was said by the counsel of the
petitioner, if in the assertion of civil lib
erty war comes, let it comet The blood
will not be on your hands or on ours il
will be on all who disregard the sacred
writ of habeas corpus. Let justice be
done if the heavens fall
at would be to act with the impetu-
osity of youth and not with the calmness
of age, to listen to such counsels.
Wisdom dictates, if justice can be done,
| 9et heaven stand"
| What contrast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

The disposition among us to take sides
in the European war, is growing stronger
and stronger every day. 1t was some
contingency as this that Washington must
have foreseen when he wrote, in the fare
well address
Nothing is more essential than that
permanent, inveterates antipathies against
particular nations and passionate attach
ments for others should be excluded, and
that in place Of them just and amicable
feelings towards all should be cultivated.
The nation which INDUCES towards an
other an habitual hatred or an habitual
fOndness is, in some degree, q slave. 1t
is slave to its luminosity or to its affec-
ton, either of which is sufficient to lead
it astray from its duty and its interests.
The nation, prompted by ill-wilI and re-
sentiment, sometimes impels to war the
government, contrary to the best calcula-
lions Of policy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

SENATOR HARLAN, of Iowa, has writ
ten letter in defense of Grant, though
he cannot approve Of the removal of Mr..
Motley, but palliates it in this remarkable
manner:
az would not, with my limited infor-
nation, have recalled Mr.. Motley; but no
one can find fault with Mr.. Frelinghuysen
as his successor. The latter is not, proDa-
bly,, the equal of the former in the field OF
battle, but Mr.. Motley is hardly the equal
of the latter in jurisprudence and states
manship."
Under what confusion of ideas Harlan
penned this paragraph, we cannot mag
inc. Motley has no more distinction in
the field of battle than Frcliughuysen has
in the field of craftsmanship. Perhaps
Harlan forgot to add "This is sarkasm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
"COMR DOWN. "

| The people of Tennessee don't like the
NAME of the Democratic party and they
are not going to fight under il, if they can
help it. Old Line Wings have gracefully
and willingly abandoned their party name,
and they expect and ask that Old Line
| Democrats do the same. The red hot,
Brick Pomroy-Isham G. Harris papers
and men of the State might as well &C
knowledge the irresistible logic of facts
and, like Capt. SCOTS squirrel, 'come
| down. without waiting to be killed as dead
as a maCkerel.
But a short time since we saw in
the tanner a very severe attack from the
Lebanon Herald on "the Buchanan
Breckinridge-Isham G. Harris-Secession
Democracy of 1860" We are informed
that the venerable" editor of the Jack
son Wing has been through West Ten
nessee making speeches against the Dem
ocracy.
All of these papers are urging the
claims Of Gen. Brown as their candidate
for Governor. They permit no occasion
to escape of attacking ex-President John
son. They are violent in their denuncia-
ton of the Breckinridge- Harris portion of
the Democracy. Indeed we know of no
fragment of the Democracy that receives
their approval or conformation. While
Gen. Brown does not endorse their policy
yet he is thrust prominently forward as
their candidate; they are for him be-
cause he has not the smell of either
the johnson or Harris-secession De-
mOcracy on his garments.
His success will be claimed as their
triumph. He, therefore, cannot expect
Democrats who sympathized either with
ex-President johnson OF Gov. Harris to
yield their support to him, while his Or
cans, those who claim ID be par ercel-
leacc his champions, are taking advantage
of every occasion, relevant or irrelevant,
to injure them in public estimation. If
the old Democracy are forever to be made
the hewcrs of wood and drawers of wa
ter to some modern Joshua, they had as
well begin to look out for themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
GURERNATORIAL.

We find in the Banner the following:
The Memphis Avalanche says, ''the
speech delivered by ex-President johnson
at some obscure place in East Tennessee,
few days ago, was aimed chiefly at
some imaginary third party which doesn't
suit Mr.. johnson. The only party MIR.
johnson has any use in the world for is
the party that will crafty his ungoverna-
bic lust for office"
We might here stop to inquire whether
this attack on ex-President johnson was
occasioned by enmity to him or friendship
to a third party, but we proceed. We
find the following in NeapS State Ga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

THE Radicals have been making a great
fuss over the condition of North Carolina.
The New York Tribune Processes to have
studied the middle pretty thoroughly,
and one of the conclusions it arrives at is
''that an enormous cloud Of lying en-
velops the whole subject" The Tribune
still has occasional lucid moments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

TIE Canadians who went to England to
induce the home government to permit
the British troops now in the Dominion
to remain as ready defense against
possible attack by the Fenians, were
coony informed that it was quite time the
people of Canada relied upon themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
CALL FOR A STATE CON
VENTION.

rothe democratic and Conservative
voters of the state OF tennessee.
On the second Tuesday in November
next, the important elections for Members
of Congress, Governor of the State, and
Members of the Legislature will be held.
1t is deemed of the highest importance, in
order to secure the complete overthrow of
the political party which has for several
years ruled and almost ruined us, that
there should be unity of action among the
Democratic and Conservative party of the
State in those elections.
The Executive Committee appointed by
the State Convention held in this city OIL
the 9th day of June, 1868, have, therefore
for the purpose of preserving harmony
n our ranks and promoting unity of &C
ion in those elections resolved to call 6
convention of the Democratic and Conserv
alive party of the State to assemble at TIT
Capitol in this city on Tuesday the 18th Of
September next at II A. NJ. for the pur
pose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, and taking such other steps as may
be necessary to secure the thorough or
ganization of the party. The severa
counties in the State are, therefore
requested on or before the lst Monday il
September to appoint delegates to tina
convention. GEO. J. STUBBLEFIED,
Charm State Ex'tive Committee
NAsuvurV Aup G 1870
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

Col. T. H. REEVES, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, has issued a cal
for a convention of the Democratic party
of the First Congressional District, al
GreeneviIle, on Saturday, the 10th of
September, to nominate a candidate for
Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

HUNGARY is preparing for contingent
cies, with a view to stanuing by Austria
in the event Of war. The Hungarian
Premier has declared that g in all circum-
stances Hungary will act with Austria. -
Since Austria has ceased her efforts to
reconstruct Hungary with bayonets, there
has been a real reconstruction, such as
Grant and the Radical COnaress. might
study to advantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

The census of 1860 represents New
York as containing a population Of some
thing over 100000, while that of the
present years shows the city to contain no
more people. The New York Tribune
now confesses that the census of 1860
was fraud ard a cheat That is done
to justify the Radicals in reporting the
population of New York "a Democratic
city, at much less than it really is.