davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
geicbrrGerfeGnng brr Gtiurne.

M~Saibtnatpn, Z. g Den %. Stpt. 1863.
8aft 8pet oole 3nhte lin th III t5ol9s oOr @%rlGltrne
rnO Blpsieuung an elmer Gals. uno 2urgcntrintbsit.
Wetfls Stimrils tpar total fort tb iounte nur nod liz.
peIt. Guh n,etne game vi iunt belt mar isbr idlpar,.
tenb. SD penbets mid an bsrlbmts ylstp Dorter unb
anberpeIii8e aer5te nit went9 ocer gar tetusm GrfoIet.
Cine Dame rtetb mir, DE Birg's ipunorrpolcs WftfteI
-Siafusds 3u sebrauheu SD babe bier 5lalden ees
bralai uno bin 10 aIadlit, Iaaeu au tonrsn. baB iD iess
pieoer 10 laut Iu ipreber I'M StduOs bin, baB man MID
in ber Sntierrune bort. uno oaB mein i~onitiars 9siins
ben fh beoeuten0 ssbe iert bat. SD enpfehtr ben 9sis
oenoeH eiste meribppne @eseiiin anselcpsnilidft.
u Z Sbtningiap,
GrsSaiptinunr oss 10 CStoitlanoerl Sletps gprs
fer BpIontar. 9isginentss uno Gapttnn I'M Scr.
81. NeterQueus q Drps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
9rginnenbc Wus3etrung.

fSdfbtugtpn, .. G.. BEN 81. seSI. 1869.
SD bate einei aus uerrahiiiR9ter Srtaltuns cniitaris
btRer bsfti9en 5ufen. Sd pI ludte obne Jiubrn osrs
ihiecere Bruitarlsnsieit. SD bate Nattid>psiBs uno
mar INNER unruhis. Cine Sreunnlt bcluog MID, cine
Slai DE bon DE Bins's HSidfu9a" 81 periuGen. Bin.
men ,penieen Sagen mar i'd tot Il geteilt. Seitbem b!
{ds bas &eiben nttt iuieher peleiat
Ms NJ B De uRaine,
SUifssSi1ntMpoGt
Sd babe perionIi9e aenntniB non Der I'm obj9sn Syau;
bsiprften Setlurg u. 2 Sd,afbirt, Dr. Med
uno 4pothetsr. Gds DER HprosG Capitol. uno
(3ei. rs, IN o.Sirahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02

Rishertagen Tr. 3S, 6anootrFtr 8oHor;
SIR. 8. college ISldce, umo Slr. So, Gts
bardr grp' Yprf
Str. 602 4rhir, philadelphia
Rr. las, Brdtfltnffr., Baltimore
Err. 2S6 uub 375, Va. pApenue,
gBafbin9tpr, D. g..
6er las, Gineffr., GICganoria, 8a.
Sd9lid lauTen Yertd1te iiber Ginbfrltta uno Seilur9,
tushe oteis meripirbtge Seihnttiel berOOrasbrant, elm.
2eutr in Baltimore, Die ith BON ieirtr lpobltbGtiqeti
&BirIuusen t~iberielger ipolen. tbrren In gr 40. Stbs
9utaDfir., 9tr. 33. Giio. SbGrlssit. Sir, SO, 6anoper.
fr., gtr. 81, ct. 4aulfr.. SIR. lac. sSrGnuinIir.. Nr.
700, Sarato9afr Sir. 81 uno 81. gloro : gilnorsfir.,
9lr. 1893. WorosSaptr., iolus bel ben Apotbefsrn i'm
WQaemetnen Hm ettlnDiaen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
9as Spgna bon Der llRfcbibnrfcit
Nf3 KnnIIe5.

Die r66lnii9e 3eituue" pom 8. Mdrs III in
ben Stano 9eieBt, ben pie uufeblbarftilser:
ttarun8 bstrsfenoen 3uiaB Artltel gu Dem
S9ena itber Den betli8en @a'er In 6ol9en:
BEN mitiutbeilen. (Das Schema de fde"
pproe - iiebe 4abeloepeide - porseitern in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
GeleBqcbuna ppn Marplaio.

Innapoits, l. aprf. - (Senat.) - gsiest
iuuroen etnsebratt Jur 3uIa 1una BON Gorbigen as
3eueen; ,ur 3ablunS Der nod riidhGnoi8en 6orDerurg
jlm Baus bes @ouotrneurs, paules gum SGube beB
ipiIoen 8efti9els u. |. 10.
Sm 8etrsif pes I'M 6auie paiirten @sisbss Jun Der'
faufe bes rW}arplano' pplpttalss" lpllros Gin 9~ontereni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
Die Sunbesdmter II Wspsyorf.

Wew.Wort, /. Wpr,l,-@en. YleSlonton
trat beute Iein4mt als Nadfolser 8ailep's i'm
8unoesfeuers ginnebmersbiireau oes so. Netpa
Worfer Yesirtes on Gebaritr. f0rmlid on. CT
8uuoes : Wari1aa Sarlotp nimmt bonn A..
gunbesfeuer. 8ejirf BeiiB, uno Gen. sharpe
nirb Nadfolser Sarlop's als 8unoess gtars
sLam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02

800 brddttp8 epoTinete lanoen uno bic Wtanns
Sbaiten rsib[ih nit GrtiIerie unterftiiBer.
Mie man pernimmt, iino oieie Iusrii tungen
sur 3h4ti9ung Der malaptihen Seerduber fir
@tuQlttbaten gsoeit ameritanii9e unO Oeuti@e
Seeleute bcItimmt. Gs tperoen itd amerita;
ntI9e, enatii6e, franSDIii6e, bolldnoii6e uno
ruiIiibe Sdlife nit elmer 8eiantmt3abl bon
5000 S0pfen Der Expedition anIblieBen,
uelber es nit Iolher Wta6t pbne 3tpeifel 9e'
lin9en miro, Die 8lraten CUR Staiion iu brins
Ser 2ilettonteu Ruoerers Ierein auf benz
SOuOlpn nil ben 2onopner Nu0erers9lub bier:
6er einlaOen, UNI lid nit ibm in Der Septem'
bersg gettio0rt su nIelen poer am rd6lten&a8e
an elmer ggettIabrt oui orei Wteilen auf benz
QuOiou ii9 gu betbetliGen.
Ser Nbtb. .. 81. Npcrbee8 unb
bic SuubeS Sblisattpnen Jn'
babcr. .w
iamnlung, 3u ipelder Der AGtbare Daniel gS,
Voorbees In Der Wtuiifata0emie oabier ipro6
lporiiber Der v@orreIponoentH bereits 9eltern
oeriAtete), mar bic Sablrei9Ite, pelhe je in
unIerer StaOt lid suiammen9efunoen. Sn
bereoten gBorten le9te er Dem AUDITORIUM ieis
ne NnIthten tiber Die brennenben Saaesfraz
Qen Dor. gr ertldrte, ct iprcGe I'M SItereHe
0es Steuer 3ablenoen Arbeiters unh 9egen
DieieniSen, iuel0e Die Sbli8ationen Der &es
g~ierurg in Sdnoen baben uno, bonn Grtra8e
Oes S1neiBes ibrer Nebenmeni4en lebeno,
in Gurus uno MtuHi99au0 ihwel8en. Der
8r6bte Sbeil ieines iebr lan9en uno reif
0urtoo6ten 8ortrdaes mar ben Ginani
IngeIegenbeiten oes Ganoes uito beg Staates
Sn0iana 0epiomet unO benttportete Die bonn
Senator Morton am %, Tebruar albier ges
baltens GeOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-02
Selegrapbii9e Sepeide,t.
tseriStst fur ZEN neeuti&.n Gprrsfpunten
Sin Netp bc8 Gpup. Searb.

Sarrisburg, pa, l. April.-Sle BON
Der 8eisBaebunB anaenommere Mtte, ipelde
bic grri9tuns offentlider 8ebduoe aui benz
unabbdnsisteitsplaBe 3u philadelphia perbies
tet, lit pom 8oup. @earp obne feline Inter
jbrift berielben SurtideeIdidt uoroen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
NEW YORK.
vital statistics-Reported ChoIs

vital Statistics-RepOrted Cholera.
NEW YORK, July ct appears by the
report of the Registrar of vital statistics
to the Board of Health that the death rate
of this city is lighter than any correspond
ing week for the past fifteen years. There
were thirty-eight cases of death from sun
stroke or other direct effects of heat. A
genuine case of Asiatic cholera, which re-
suited fatally, occurred in the Eighth
Ward. There was bat one case of small
pox reported.
A PaSIebOard PIaIfOrm-40 Chill
dren injured.
A platform crowded with children in the
Roman Catholic Preshytery at Westchester,
NY, gave way on the 4th of July, as the
children were witnessing the discharge OF
fireworks, and precipitated the mass of hu-
man beings to the ground. Over forty
children, and several adults, were severely,
and some of them fatally wounded. Among
the latter a monk and two Christian Broth
ers.
EStray.
President Grant passed the day here,
and left tonight for Washington.
War RumOrs in Wall street.
Wall street market was somewhat un-
settled by a telegram from Washington
in regard to financial legislation and war
like rumors from Europe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
STATE NEWS.

The census taker reports the population
of McMinnville to be 1, 137. The NeU Era
claims, with the suburban population, q,
500.
An extensive Touring mill is in contem-
plation at McMinnville.
jackson has 5,120 inhabitants. The
white population is two and one-eighth
larger than the black. There are 230 more
white males than females, and pol more
black females than males.
A youth named Alex Mcmillan had his
arm broken in rencounter with another
boy in Knoxville on Saturday last.
David Jones, says the Knoxville Wing,
was severely injured by the explosion of
coal oil can Saturday morning about 6
o'clock, which may prove fatal. The
accident took place by the pouring of the
oil on the Goals to kindle a fire in the
stove, which caught Immediately and e1-
ploded. If it had not been for the help Of
the neighbors he would have been burned
to death.
Between three and four o'clock Saturday
afternoon, the lightning struck telegraph
pole near the Western Union Company's
office in Loudon, and following the wire
into the Office, tore the instrument to pie
ces. CT Hill, operator, was knocked from
his chair, and remained in an insensible
condition for nearly half an hour.
w w McCarley, Sheriff of Hardeman
county, died at his residence on the 25th
of June.
On the 22d ult., at Doe River Cave, in
Carter County, says correspondent, Mr..
John Glover was assisting Elder J. II.
Hyder with his harvest, and having laid
his scythe down upon what is termed its
''heel, advanced for some water, but his
feet becoming entangled in the fallen
wheat, he fell headlong directly against the
point of the scythe, which pierced his
breast to the hollow, and it is thought
entered his lungs. No idea is entertained
whatever of his recovery, as the character
of the wound is such as to dispel all hopes.
MIR. Glover has a large family, mostly
small, and this blow falls particularly
heavy upon his wife and little ones. He
is hard working, honest and upright man,
and deserves the aid and sympathy Of our
entire community.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80, 1885.

on the Secretary of the Treasury for a
statement as to the public debt since the
organization of the government. Adopted.
A Common Roadster.
Mr.. Schenck-A bill authorizing G. W.
Deck, of Butler county, Ohio, to import
from Scotland, free of duty, a common
road steam locomotive for experimental
purposes. Passed. -r-F
Contestants.
The motion to reconsider the vote on
Saturday in the Louisiana contested cleo
ton case was tssbled by vote of 96 to IL.
and the oath of Office administered to
Mr.. Daniel.
-Four thousand dollars was voted to Mr..
Bailey for expenses, as well as 81, 900 to
Tucker contestant of Booker's seat from
Virginia.
DOOIey's Pat.
The case of Pat Woods, who assaulted
Representative Porter, was discussed with
out action until $50 P NJ when the House
adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
a Suaaen Berenvement.

It was with feelings of deepest sorrow
that we heard Of the death of Thomas s.,
infant son of John and Teresa Tardiff,
which occurred at their residence in North
Nashville, last Tuesday evening, after q
few hours illness. The loved and cherish
ed 'little boy that died. was but two
months and eleven days old, yet his death
is moGrned with sorrow beyond the reach
of human consolation. May the afflicted
parents find comfort and reliance upon the
promise of Him who said ''Suffer little
children to come IN to me. fla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
THE INDIANS.
Cheyenncs and Arapahocs

SneycnucS ahO AfdpahOcSs
CHEYENNE, July Ga telegram from
Mr.. Rawlins reports the return of Capt.
Dewe. He found the camp of the Utes,
about one hundred miles south of that
point, on the war path Evidence is that
they are responsible for the recent depre-
dstions committed in that vicinity. As
they claim to be at peace with the whites,
they were not molested.
Information from Fetterman says the
Cheyennes are reported to have killed
three whitemen at Sweet river recently.
The Arapahoes stole forty head
stock near South Pass, and one
Arapaho chief killed in the fight.
All the Northern Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes who hitherto have been peaceable,
announce their intention to go on the war
path strong.
Red Cloud.
Red Cloud and his band are camped on
the Tongue River, north of Fetterman,
1t is believed outside of the Indian ring,
that he is collecting Indians for the pur.
nose of war on the whites.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
Macon County,

A meeting of the Conservative party of
Macon county, held at the Courthouse in
Lafayette on this 4th day of July, 1870,
ii being County Court day, when ]. L.
Roark was called to the chair, and M. N.
Alexander appointed Secretary, when
Judge NJ K. Carr in an elaborate and
well ordered speech made known the OBJ
jectsof the meeting to be the appointment
of delegates to the convention to be held
in Nashville on Monday the 1lth day of
July, 1870, to nominate candidates for
Judge of the Supreme Court of Tennes-
see for the middle division. On motion
the following committee was appointed
to draft resolutions to wit: NJ. K. Carr,
]. w. Adams, B. Drews, NJ. N. Alexan-
der, and William Burrow, who after re-
tiring for short time reported the follow
ing resolution TO wit: ....--...
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Conservative party of this county, that
James ]. Turner, of Sumner county, and
A. o. p. Nicholson are our first choice
for Judges of the Supreme Court for the
Middle Division, and that the following
citizens of Macon county are appointed to
represent this county in said convention,
to-wit: ]. L. ROark, NJ. N Alexander,
Sampson Davis, w. K. Carr, w. G. John
son, Ed Barber, John Harland, Ichabod
Young, Daniel Gcad, T. s. Keasor, Cole
man Leath, Thomas Alexander and VIM.
Burrows, who are authorized to cast the
vote of this county in said convention,
and in case none of said delegates attend
said convention, that r. A. Bennett, of
Sumner county, is authorized to cast the
vote in accordance with the above.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
sent to the UNION AND AMERICAN for pub
lication. .... .------ -.--.. s-.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine
die. j. L. ROARK, Chairman.
NJ. N. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
HnN. ALI. STEPHENS

Tho Atlanta LnteIligencGr says: "We
were pleased tomeesyesterday gentleman
who is recently from the classic shades
of Iiberty Hall, and who says that Mr..
Alexander Stephens-the greatest ex-
FOUNDER, living or dead, of the American
continues to be cheerful
under the troublesome accident that has
befallen him, and enjoys, with decided
relish, the company and conversation of
his old social and political friends. Mr..
Stephens weighs now only seventy-six
mounds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
Fine work OF Art.

Perhaps no painting in Nashville has ar
rested more the attention Of passers-by,
than the splendid portrait of a little son Of
Capt. Tyler, at the show window of ". @.
Collier 4 Co.'s book store, painted by that
prince of artists, George Dury. The
graceful attitude, the child-hke air, the
soft coloring and exquisite finish, all stamp
the artist as one who has caught his in
spiration from the old masters. Nashville
should delight to honor such an artist
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
NoYes, Crrcns-A snrge-IIon.

As Noyes famed circus, justly celebrated
the world over is to exhibit here soon. and
as the mammoth bills Of the institution are
creating great attraction and comment, and
as Mr.. Noyes is proverbial for his liberality
to churches and charitable institutions, We
heard it suggested on the streets yesterday
that during the stay Of his renowned estab-
lishment in the city he give an afternoon
matinee or exhibition for the benefit of the
Confederate Orphans Home at Clarksyille.
SPp02fasEFfy opp 9afRsFfE S tSf% StA sm t Pf aMg
especially as his establishment has always
been Southern one, and identified with
fhe SoT1fh f--f--a --l fs .-r1 -st-rtf7 I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
Christians MaSSacred Pekin
WASHINGTON

7H
~ D. Fish Wants 20 Visit Queen Vics
NEW YORK, July Ga special to the
Tribune says it is rumored and credited in
official circles that Hamilton Fish has ten
us dered his resignation. Fish has been
urging the President to accept his resigna-
ton, as he desires to retire from public
Life In this country. The President has
said he would not permit him to retire if
he could by any means retain him in the
State department, as he regarded his stay
ing there as personal favor to himself It is
- generally understood that Fish will sue
.eeed Motley at the Court of st. James.
Prospective Fight over Murphy.
s WASHINGTON, July 6.-There has been
r. no executive session of the Senate since the
New York nominations were SEM Ia, -
consequently they have not been referred
The nomination of Murphy goes to the
Committee on Commerce, of which Sena-
tor Chandler, of Michigan is Chairman,
and who is in the habit of looking closely
l at the political record Of all nominees who
come before him. An effort is to be made
to induce the committee to report the
nomination of Murphy back without any
Recommendation, and thus leave the con-
test to be brought out in the Senate.
There is no question but that the fight will
be very earnest, il not bitter one.
Messrs. Davis and Hillhouse will be con-
frmed for their respective positions as
soon as they can be reached. .f
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES.
=. At meeting OF the Democratic Congress
sional Committee yesterday, the following
Democratic Resident Committee was ap-
pointed: Hon. s. j. Randall, OF fe4=a1Jl-
vania, Chairman; Hon. IL. w Slocum, OF
New York; Hon. Fred X. Stone. of Mary
" 4. Of WoObinoytpD
City; Gen. l.. L. Jeffreys. of Maryland;
Thomas NJ. Smith, of Washington City,
and Arthur st. Clair, of Denver, Cal, col.
All communications must be addressed to
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, Washington.
The Howard Investigation.
The House committee which has been
investigating the charges against Gen.
Howard. having closed the investigations,
are now preparing report 10 be made this
week. 1t will be exculpstory of that off
Ger, so far as be is individually concerned
Representative Rogers viii present views
OF the minority strongly condemnatory of
Gen. Howard.
Akerman to Qualify.
Col. Akerman will qualify and enter upon
the office of Attorney General Friday.
Secretary Fish, who has been absent in
New York for five days, will return to-
morrow.
Imprisoned Rebels.
Judge Pascbal, of Texas, has indited an
oraiIon to the President for the pardon OF
all persons incareerated in rebel States by
= military commissions. The argument will
be presented to the President on his re-
turn.
BaiIey's sDeficit-S13I,OOO.
Full investigation of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, of the accounts of ex-Collector
Bailey, shows his deficit to be S131, ,O0O,
and not 5000, 900 as has been reported,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
More COnVicts.

Sheriff McGregor, of Wilson county, ar
EiTed in the city yesterday, having in
charge two negro men sentenced to the
State Penitentiary by the Circuit Court of
that county. One of them was sentenced
for five years and the other for one year.
They were safely lodged in the 'institu-
ton" where they viii doubtless do the State
some service as the penalty of their mis-
deeds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Fourth Of July was appropriately
celebrated in Berlin. Mr.. Fogg presided
at the banquet at which there was large
gathering Of Americans. Dispatches from
other German cities report similar festivi-
ties on the Fourth.
J. 81. Garfield was yesterday nominated
by acclamation at Garrettsville, Ohio, to
represent the Ninth Ohio District
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
COL. BAXTER AND THE INVES-
TIG GATENG RESOLUTION

Col Baxter returned to Knoxville
Tuesday night, but before leaving ad-
dressed a letter to Mr.. Dillin, Chairman
of the House Committee to investigate
the charges made by Mr.. Baxter against
certain members of the Legislature, in
which, referring to the fact that the reso-
luton had not then been approved by the
Governor, he says:
81 am satisfied the delay is intentional
that it is the purpose of the parties i'm
plicated, through the Governor, to delay
action until it is too late for the commit
tee to enter upon and complete the inyes-
tigation during the present session"
We are authorized by Mr.. Dillin to say
that the resolution was signed by the
Speaker of the House on Saturday, the
day it was enrolled, and transmitted to the
Senate, and signed by the Speaker of that
body on Tuesday, which was the first
day on which there was any meeting of
the Senate, Monday being the 4th of
July, after the date of its signature in the
House It was then transmitted to the
Governor, approved by him, and de-
posted in the Secretary of States Office,
Therefore, according to. Mr.. Dillin, ''there
was no delay on the part of the Speakers
in signing the resolution, nor was there
on the part of the Governor. sr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
ROME.
r,,osc Sunerbuman Jesuits.


BRUSSELS, July G.-Advices received her
render it certain that no proclamation oi
dogma of Infallibility will be issued before
the 10th inst. Several sittings will yet be
required for taking the votes on separate
chapers of the Schema.
A correspondent of the Independencee
Belge, at Rome, says the proceedings OF
the Ecumenical Council, were all die
tated by Father Beck, General OF
the Jesuits, known as the Black Pope.
He adds that the Jesuits, apprehendlng
the expulsion of their order from Germa-
nv. postpone the execution of more ambl-
tious projects to safer times.
state VS. Church.
LONDON, July G.-The government OF
Hungary urges the Bishops of that country
at Rome: to resist to the last the dogma OF
infallibihty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, July 6.-The House was
called to order at s o'clock, Speaker Per
kins in the chair.
THE BAXTER CHARGES.
Mr.. Bosson rose to question of priyi-
lege in connection with the letter of John
Baxter to Mr.. Dillin, published in to-
DAVIS Banner. He reflected very Sc
verely on Mr.. Baxter's going off just at
the very time when the committee was
ready for his testimony. Mr.. Fleming
was equally severe, asserting that it
looked very strange and suspicious that
Mr.. Baxter should sneak off at the very
time when he had a chance to make good
his charges. -
Mr.. Caldwell offered a resolution re-
uuiring the committee, after organizing,
to Immediately summon John Baxter and
other witnesses, and that if the investiga-
ton is not concluded before adjournment,
they may extend their investigations dur
ing the recess; adopted.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To establish Criminal Court in Knox
county. Mr.. Fleming offered an amend
ment, which was adopted, providing that
the Judge of the court shall be elected
next August. Other amendments, of an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07

The Milan Times, of the Sd inst, learns
that the recent hail, rain and cold nights,
have damaged the cotton very materially.
Lice have appeared in many localities and
are doing great damage to the crop:
Farmers from the west end of Carroll
county assure Us that third of crop is a
large estimate for this year.