davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

Jefferson
overton W, 74-1OO acres, IL, in bottom to river
DO lilo acres, 4, Sycamore street to
do lot corner Sycamore and Oyerton s.
DO lot Fillmore street
do lot Cherry street
..i Otis Z A, Trustee, lot -, broad street
Owners unknown, lot l29 Stevenson street
rittman B, lot 80 Market Street
Petre Gerhard lot % jefferson street
do lots "a, IS Wharf street
plinke George lots Ash street
Parish I. estate lot 1855 West Gay street
Pugsley Miss Eliza lot Sc Summer street
Parks sarah E. lot Fillmore street
Polk james X, lot 1876 Vine street
Petway G W, lot 1s7 Cherry street
do lot 337 College street
Patton W, lot 50 Summer street
Price Geo, lot 50 College street
Phelps Raney lot % Wharf avenue
Rymah Mrs S, lot College street
BobTsGR G9 ss &C. lot las EE s street
hanson King, lot "a Howell street
Red die Bell, lot lot i Bolvire ST. Street
ESchmond Anne, lot 10 College street
EoWlev Mary lot p Howard street
Robinson Mrs NJ A, lot IS College street
!: + f s : sse ,5 & :.:::. .
Stout DR. S H. lot ia Front street
Hs ssGasT NM E lot s,5c Market a., st sTeS o
Snow Anthony, estate, lot % Summer street
Seltz NJ f. lot Market street
Sullivan W w, lot 81 IsFpad street
Stone W p lot 30 corner College and jackson sire
StrsdCr ID, lots q, p Carroll street
GFSwan Mrs Jane, lot 1873 Cedar street
stone W J., lot Front street
Sloan Free, estate lots ?, p Market street
- do lot o do
do do lot Front street
at - do do lots lGG, I67 Front street
Scott Il NJ lot Cherry street
do lot 10 Franklin street
sands L, lot "a Line street
seiferle Geo, lot SO College street
DO lot DC Line street
smith Il Mop, Agent, lot Is Front street
- doe do lot % College street
s4arkie Robt LOT 3 Claiborne street
So sSseveus Nancy, lot 5S Mashin -ton street
r5 sSheooe u L. lot Front street ..
sseTnnel Mrs NJ j., estate, lot jefferson street
So svher sarah Anne, lot 66 Crawford street
=. - S6benherd Mrs r. lot 70 McCIavock street
S--ffh w n estate lots llG lis NcCIavnck street
SSinWtth i II and Dixon Top, lot 100 stevenson
e. S.,ith Richard, lot Sycamore street
&C., &4n lewis, Dot COLLEGE street
ss-s-J S SSsx, Mrs Sarah lot ~ College street
- sIGSs rsr Geo w lot Front street
~ W1Tk 1tA4A ne = p lot I43 EWING avrnuc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

Nv lDl ~ OOllGEe
Klein Ad9lphus, lot as GIeaves st
heene Walter. lot u Franklin ST
kinney n. lot l64 Demonbreun ST
fs Lyon a, lot $40 Market ST
Littqn Ben, estate, cor Cherry and Line
Lottln Mrs Anne, lot on Market st
Latimer Mrs Jane, lot As Cherry st
Leinert A, lot G Ash st
@ Lewis B, lot sS7 Ash st
Lindsey Philip, estate, lot Il Berrien st
Lamont Alex, lot 10 Front st
Lennon Edward. lots 20 and q. cor Caro-
"a Laird James A, estate lot 81 College ST
Lincoln q w. lot 81 Summer st
Logan james, lessee, lot 81, cor Church al
Lambeth Miss Matte, lot 100, cor Claibo
-e ldngner Mrs G. lot IS Cherry st
50 Auster WIN, lot Is Cherry st
Leonard John. lot 2 Fillmore st
El Lowell joseph, lot IL University ST
do lot Y do do
Moore Q c, LOTT, University st
- DO iot14, do do
Es Matthews w A, lot q College ST
~ ss dc AIRS augusta i0l ! Ma d6 st
Merritt Il Il, lot College st
Mofiitt X, lot rs do
Martin DR. Il c K, lot IS
Martin Joseph ID, lot 50 Cherry st
May Mollie. estate, lot 81 Line st
Martin Jane and Susan Smith let 81 Vim,
- Maxwell Chas lot 10 Carroll st
Manning w T, estate, lot Us cor churc
- do ~ McCreary
Nulcerone Mrs. Anne, lot SC Humphreys =
- Nancy Geo e, lot $50 Ewing aveIue
DO les, 10 Demonbreun ST
Nancy Geo Z, trustee, lot Sos Vine st
do 3a3 do
Do SIS $S5 90 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-04

do % do
Putnam A ", lot % Cheatham addition
ID 81 do
do 2acres adjoining Factory
do lot Factory building
Percell, James lot Doyds addition
Pruitt Iom lot Hay Factory property
Richland Turnpike C, lot toll gate two ar
Ragland Mrs May. LOT CalIenders addit
do s 90
do j. DO
do Is DO
do q do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
GERMAN ESPRIT.

Courage and Fpisnaship.
The mixture OF ranks to be found in the prusgiau
army must often give rise 10 odd situations.
The correspondent Of German paper says that
&c was surprised one day to meet Corny an old
Fellow student OF his own, who held q high position
IN Halie as law professor, serving as private
sOidler. The patriotic enthusiasm OF this worthy
professor mad guile run away with him. and he
CouiQ not resist the temptation to take his place In
the ranks side by side with hIs students Tie rela-
ions between him aud his leuicnant-a tall young
!euow, null OF military ardor-were most amusing.
''NOWs Pr0feSsotchen,n SAID the officer as the two
were marching to their quarters together gyms viii
never d0-you must be tired OF carrying your ride
~ me lake " little for your By no means Herr
tleutenant replied tbs professor, shat would be
bSa1nst al the rules Of standardization" Blu. the I'm
lhense fellow insisted and gained his point Tho
Two went on talking In the most friendly manner
nshing up classical names for their different arms
and qnofaBg lines nom the German poets more or
less appropriate to their position. One scarcely
WonaosS that an army capaele OF Incorporating
such Hiafer1Ms should perform feats ON the field
countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

NJ. Thiers' Reception IN -. Petersburg-
Causes Of Its FaiInre.
correspondent at ST. Petersburg, writing on the
I'd OF October. says:-M THEIRS arrived here on the
2sth ut, and took some or the hanisomest apart
ments in DemIth's hotel for himself and his suite.
A demonstration In favor OF France was prepared
for the day OF hts arrival, but was stopped ny the
government and his many admirers in the town are
forced to content themselves with watching his
movements from the street in The front OF his hotel
where large crowd assemblies daily IN the hope OF
seeing the veteran statesman. There Is no DOUBT Of
with satisfaction MS speech against French inter-
Venllon in tile Polish questions III 1868, forgetting
the many antlRussian speeches. he made III 1904.
As 10 his mission, IL he has one, II has not the
smallest prospect OF success.
1t Is no longer secret In we'll informed circles
that the most cordial understanding prevails be-
tween tue Russian and PrusSian governments, and
there IL already some talk oC an agreements Oe.
ttCeeal me too F0t1crS or te Eastern question: The
expected arrival here OF General lgnatlef the Rus
sian Ambassador ~ ConStantinopc, IL naturally
supposed 10 be connected with this question. The
JOtriadL us so. fete'Sbouiy declares that inc gene
raVB journey mas nothing TO do with politics., and
that lie Is coming 10 look after his private auairs,
nearer TO MOSCOW than TO ST. Petersburg. be this
as IL may, the Eastern question Is now being very
freely discussed both III society and the press and
the Russians declare that their government ought
destroy the treaty or Paris Italy has detrOyed the
september convention. The cause OF France Is
l0oked upon by the Russian government as lost, and
she mas been recommended 70 mako peace ON any
terms. The harder these for the French the bet
ter for Russia for they would only be the more any
such, at least Is the opinion OF many influential
politicians here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

voked Z blessing from Heaven upon the new city.
the procession over tie Pope made large presents Of
gold, silver and skeu paR TO tns mobility, the PEG.
pie and the f0relgnere' colonies.
Nor were appropriate, though somewhat bar
barous, inscriptions wanting Over the principal
GATE that OF 81. Peregrinns the conventional way
farer' was addressed In this wise-
Out vents nc vadis decna hoo sdtcnde viator,
. Quod Quartns struxt nunc Leo fapR jtbens
Harmore precise radiant hspc culmns pulebra
Gun manbns hominum facta decoro Diacent, &c.
And over the gate OF the Castelum:-
komanus Francus Bardusque vator ct onnis
Hoe qu incndl opus cantica dtgna cantet;
Quod bonus Antistes quartus Leo rite novavit
Fro patrio &C plebis ecce sslut1
Principe cum summo gaudens at ovans per amos
Perfect cuJus emcat alux honor.
Quos venerandi fdcs mimic devux amoro
Hos Deus omnipotens preferAt areo poll.
Civitas Leonna vocatur.
The new city was dedicated by the Pope to Christ,
ana recommended to the protection OF Peter and
Paul ana The Peregrn continued to live there prin.
CipaHy, Dut by certain privileges many Romans and
Trasteverini also were In tune induced TO take up
their residence there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
BALLOON OBSERVATIONS.

What WINS Seen from n French Mail BnlIcon.
M. Albert Tlssandier gives IN the French Monfte,l
an account of his journey from Paris TO Nogentsur-
Seine by the balloon Jean Bart
Tie assembled from Paris ut quarter-past one
o'clock on the 18th or october, accompanied by M
Ranc, Mayer OF the Ninth ACCOMPLISHMENTS and MI
Ferfand, instructed with u special mission Dy tho
government. Tue car contained besides 400 kilu-
gra3nmes Of dispatches, or, In other WORDS about
loo, 600. The day WAS magnificent and they rose
rapidly to 1000 metres The enemy fred at them
and their bullets could be heard whlzz:ng through
the air. far below the car. They passed RAPIDLY
over the forests OF Armandviliers and Jo,iy III tie
latter OF which they saw how akflly the
Prussians had conirved works to protect themselves
from surprise. Then they saw an immense convoy
oil munitions, which occupied all the roads. but they
wore waited quickly past, and. night coming on
they resolved to descend. Peasants came running
up as they approached the ground, calling Out.
ssrhere are no Prlisbans here You arc at M0ntpo
thier near Nogent-sur Seine; come DOWN. This m
formation was decisive, and they descended. They
had no sooner so than they were told the Prus
slams were not lar or and had seen them come
down. M. Albert TlsSandier hurried on to Troyes
where he found his brother Castor, who had pre-.
coded him by balloon The brothers luckily met M
de K6ratry ana hts companions, who had started by
balloon from Paris few hours before the lean Bart
they took the brothers into their conveyance and
told them OF the accidents that had bcfaen them IN
their balloon journey.
N. de Keratiy was wounded and his friend much
bruised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

such language you had tied occasion 70 sonssAss
-FOUR .satsnspi N Irerptoty shUdd have sent
70 you and told you boforehand.w
replied thai Mis- Was what would havs expected from
Count Bisarck then good enough to explain that
between the KING and the Emperor Selan Out atten.
lion hed been called trAnsation OF an extract
letter Ia German think he said Berlin paper. and
ina ns aJcsy ssd was not correct Count Hismarck
WIN Or % the Emperor 'oG onns s'mares s.pIanea
that no had merely gwen general Instructions OF his
secretaries TO send denial the
o. me interview In the Berlin paper he sutho
rxed or desired any mention OF my Of his He
expressed his great regret pain had been caused
the denial was conveyed and say before he
hAu seen me al all he had caused 10 be
mane iRrYugn Count bensorH (of which hope you viii
have sSken public cognzance before this and had also
messasc 70 10 sent 70 the Nord Dechs Zetg. OF
which have as yet seen copy
W course told Count Bismarck how II became
guAin!ed with the particulars stated In report aud hs
fceiency could 81 once appreciate the dncuy Of posi-
on fhe account OF tho Interview between the King OF
Prussia and hts prisoner given 10 without
narrated the substance OF TO tho of OF
your contemporaries, In whose columns am Informed
an abstract Of the Ike appeared
bsIore the publication OF my letter. Not particle except
!ne writing OF was mime, or founded 'fnvsn-
The only remark, says London paper, that need,
We thnk DO made about this Il, that while Mr.. Rus
ses personal credit ID fully vndlcated BY this ex-
pianaIon. ~ was never seriously lmpugned az least
IN tnis country. Eut however able correspondent
ne may be- Mr. Russell Is OF course, liable 70 be mis-
led az oher people are ana the worst ever imagined
OF nm was mat nc had been Incorrectly informed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
THE AslATlC ARCHIPELAGO.
Wreck and Piracy.
from the Penang Argus. |

A gentleman belonging to our Island, who has re-
turned IRON trip to Acheen, speaks very fayorably
OF the climate and soil OF the Northeast OF Sumatra
The country, lie thinks, IS Immensely rich both in
mineral and agricultural wealth. The inhabitants
are ignorant and INDECENT, ana British capital and
British industry arc required to develop the re-
sources OF the country
The intelligence OF the total loss of the British
bark st. Michael belonging to Mcssrs. Henry Gour-
lay Co.. OF Glasgow, IN the Indian Ocean, In lati-
udc 10 u north, longitude IS 80 east, has Just come
to hand. She was 392 tons bult then, ana left Coco
NADIA with cargo OF cotton and aggery for London
the 5th OF june, ana on the 18TH she was struck
with heavy squalls which made her leak very much.
On the 18th, finding she had eleven feet OF wa
ter In the mold and was gradually settling down.
Captain Anderson and the crew abandoned ner and
Buta Puteh, in Sumatra, and we're decoyed into
creek by chief, whom captain anderson supposed
to be rajah from the great respect that his lol-
lowing seemed to pay him. No sooner safely
brought to mat spot than the natives jumped into
the boats and took everything that there was in
them. Thc properly lost Is estimated at f600. The
wre ched crew was put into leaky boat, and with
out single Instrument TO guide them in their route
they were ordered TO put or to sea Immediately.
Fortunately for the shipwreckod mariners that at
noon the same day they sighted the William Stew
ait, OF Falmouth, from Calcutta bound to Bombay.
Captain Anderson requested that this occurrence
should he laid officially before the Straits govern
ment; and we understand that copy OF the state.
ment made by the shlpwrecked crew has been
mat Captain Anderson maze several at
tenpts, to obtain an interview with the kajah OF
Acheen during his stay in that port but owing to
the serious illness OF the Rajah and OF mis- son he
was not received. Whether he would have obtained
redress for the Injuries his men ana himself sunered
1t IS impossible TO say, but there cannot be d
moment doubt on our minds that Sir Harry Ord
will need take immediate STEPS TO bring the guilty
parties TO account. The Acheens seem to have taken
the place OF the NicoDarlans, IN plunderng any one
who may by misfortune be thrown on their coast
The residents OF Acheen have the greatest dread OF
those pirates, and we hope to hear that redress has
been sought and obtained for the outrages COM.
mltted upon our countrynen.
1T stated Oh good authority at Aclcen that the
Sultan and his son had died from slow poison adj
ministercd TO them by the leaders OF party which Is
becoming very strong at Acheeu. Tue grandson OF
the late sultan VIII ascend the throne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
SIR ROBERT PEEL ON GERMAN
UNITY.

Mr.. Max Miller sends to the London Times the fol.
lowing letter written by Sir Robert Peel to Bunsen
twenty-nine years ago, and in doing SO asks "Snall
we never hear such language again from English
statcsmen:n--
WHITEHALL, Oct 10. 1871.
My DEAR Mr.. BUNsEN-My note merely conveyed
q request that you would be good enough to meet
Mr.. Cornelius at dinner on Friday last assure
you that have been amply repaid Tor any attention
may have shown to that distinguished artist, in
the personal satisfaction have mad In the opporru-
NIFTY OF making his acquaintance. He Is one OF
noble people, distinguished In every art OF war and
peace The union and PATRIOTISM. OF that people,
spread over the centre OF Europe will con.
tribute the surest guarantee for the peace Of
the world, and tae most powerful check
injurious to the cause Of religion and order, and
thae liberty which respects the rights or Others. NY
earnest hope Is that every member Of this lustrlous
race, while he may cherish the particular country
ton beyond Its narrow limits, and exult Ia the name
OF a German, and recognize the claim OF Germany
to the love and affection and patriotic eXertons 0f
all her sons. | hope judge the feelings OF every
German by those which were excited In my own
breast IN the breast OF foreigner ana strangerJ
centrale the will OF q mighty people, and said en-
phaucany--
Sic soen finn NIGHT haben
Del Ireeu, deutschcn khcln.
They will not have 1t, and the Rhine viii be pro-
tected by song, If the sentiments which that Song
emDodes peryade as hope and trust they do, every
German heart.
You viii begin TO think that am good German
myseK-and SO am, II hearty wishes Ior the union
ana welfare OF the German race can constitute one
ROBERT PEEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
GENERAL vow MOLTKE.

Among the imperial correspondence at the Tufle-
fies there is curious despatch dated Forbach,
April 0, 1868, and addressed by certain Captain
Samnei to the minister Of War at Parts. Captain
Samuel tcicgraphs:-
Since Monday have followed General Motke,
who is visiting the frontier OF France ana studying
the positions. On Monday overlook him at May.
ence. Tuesday he stopped at Berkenfeld and took
notes OF the heights near the ruins OF the old CASTLE
He slept mat night OF Saarbruck, and has taken the
dispositions OF defence at the station ana the canal
Yesterday he was at Saaouis where he Is now. 1his
morning, III spite OF the bad weather, he went out
In carriage TO VISIT the heights surrounding vaude.
vangne and Berns. | suppose, from information
that he will 90 tonight or tomorrow TO Treve5
whence he Will descend the M0selie. Is 1t necessary
to follow himY Address reply to the telegraph
Office ut Forbach
Fhe reply sent was -"Folow HIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
YORK HERALD SATURDAY ls7o-TRIPLE SHEET

sSspecttnw the ex-EMperoF's private property In
london arc asserted and believed 20 be inc0rrect,
was alleged TO haye held was very signincant and
the statement contained an imputattOn OF q much
more serious kind than the assertion that the Eni-
within lllntts would have be0n most proper thing
for HIM TO do. Tho Paris statements ought not 70
have bean made without the hest Of evidence. But
such evidence, 10 u confidently stated. VIII not be
orthcomlng because the Emperor 50 far at least az
MS private anars TN London arc concerned, was IN
fact not rich, but po0r
The memorandum which IL alleged to have been
discovered In the statement OF the Emper0r's pr1
vate account In London in l8o6 ana on the faith OF
which he " supposed to have held at that time up
wards Of 100000, II pronounced forgery, and
Emper0r's properly ut the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
FRANCE IN DECAY.
Revelations Of tho War.

XbyasOlOxacul revelations oil tho War.
The London Spectator Is Of opinion there is an
idea rapidly gaining ground "aniong our own people,
Ill Germany and III America, which ought to be dis.
cussed ISlt not possible, AK grave men, astounded
by the events Of he war, that France is something
more than defeated-tbat she IL in deeadencc that
her history Is over, and that she will never revive
The question, though only uttered In Germany, IS
whispered la great May households in England
and 1t Ii wei worth serious discussion. IL France
Is to cease to be, The history OF the human race Is
modified Tor ever and the world has lost
one OF its first advantages-the existence In
Europe OF an cifectiye aud propagandisJ In
tellect radically dierent from the 1eutOn
Not only the dominion OF the world, though that Is
much, hut the dominion or the thoughts OF the
man race, for the Angl0-Saxon Is but the Teuton
modified Dy centuries of freedom. This may be the
best, II Is clearly the strongest branch or the
human stock, bit sill branch with no right and
no capacity to supersede humanity. Py'tnaa fitc,e
many Of the events Of the war justify those VINO ap.
prehend 80 frghtul o calamity Fighting power
II not high form OF power In race Is an essential
form IL tile race is TO keep Its independence, and
France appears to superficial observers TO have lost
its fighting power We ALL friends and enemies
alike, ask with General Bumenthal. In SIM
pie alnazement, what change has come
over the Frenchs Why do they run
aways The linesmen who In one place
MetZ-1gnt 10 the death, everywhere else
run, or capltulate, OF mutiny, or do something or
other for which explanation seems as dinicut aS
apology, The citizens In maAy places give them
selves up on mere fano ,.s o. German advance.
anything, not only an army, but u regiment, COM
pay anything OF any value FOR defence. No leaders
1t saa turn up evcA in civil matters, and not only
no leaders, but no policies, nothing ike the
vague but triumphant thought expressed in lin
COINS rude formula We must keep on pegging
away" Vast regions full OF men and wealth and
spirit sit apparently inert, doing morning. Willie m
the occupied districts Frenchmen seem cowcd TO
such point thai they dare not even attempt to cut
a railway. what can II all mean II 1t De not-lhaU
France is in decay, tliat NE attacks mas not ntdle
nm O1f{U ygCCUteu ttI !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

Commercial Consequences OF the Wnr--Ybc
Food Supply.
correspondent Of London journal at LespHc.
writing On the 14th OF October. says
Hitherto German trade has no. suffered very uuch
IN consequence or the war; The Brilliant victories
OF the dernun army with which It was begun pre-
vehto0 any rear oi INVASION, and there was, conse-
quentIy, no panic, to paralyze credit. Money was
0ear. but SILL To be md and the men VINO were not
caiieu upon for military service found plenty OF
WORK. me blockade has done certain amount OF
Injury 10 The SeapOftS but IL has produced much
eHect on the commerce vi the country generally as
tne import and export trade passed through Rot
Ieruain, Amsterdam, Antwerp and Trieste, while
tue merchant ships, being warned IN tle kept care
Iuly out OF The way or The French eet III rs only
tnat the eva consequences OF the war beginning
70 make themselves really felt. Ii Is not alone that
france is absent from the market but every one
seems TO feel the necessity OF ayoldiug all superi-
GUS expenditure, The members OF the European
FAMILY are In such constant comm unlcation with
each other that every loss suaerci by one Of them
~ more or less felt by all the others Germany has
ALREADY, IN one respect, lost more than France, for
ner army contained numbers OF men trained 10
science, commerce aud manufactures who have
died ON the battle field and whose loss will take
generation to replace
Another, though less Important consequence OF
the war Is the Incompetence OF the harvest opera
uons owing 10 most Oh the hDiSes used that m.
pose having been taken for the army. Tho result Is
Ihat immense Quantities or hay, corn aud potatoes
have been spoiled BY the rain as 1t Us uosslple to
Batn6r them III quickly enough.