davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

i6redltde ltngeteuer ftett I'm G6dufeniey
ccs 9ateus une 3is6t ndttlrli6 cine alp6e But
ihduCrmcuae uah oemielben-ti pC6 Seter>
mann bsIitrtl 9tsleS pielbelprpAene llno otet.
oerltl7ts tpct. UNI observation-disclosures 2Bert-
icu8 aus ei9eney &ulHauung tennen 81 ler-
men.
Mud an IebtenNitttppt Bate lth, pte 9e.
ppbnItb, cine Mn3dbl Reu8tcrtger peridm-
melt, pethe ito mnerbllb mo duBerbalb
pcs NapenS bic terubmteR ttrdilfule dnldben
UNI ltG nabrihtinlib mnerlib rett tufrtrr
cen pdrlber fiolitn, nds iie o,Gie dnaenebmc
BsfannlIduft phne dGt @ieflbr fir 2rtb UNI
Seben MAIDEN fpnntelt, Ndturllb mar ultcr
zen 3uihduern tnnerbdtb res Sdcen5 aud
Sung AmeriiG bGTtreten, mn Sung Anert-
IA bc9ult9t iih, ME mduptlltB bctIHnt II,
IN ietner naturlihtn 8tiacrenbeit HtcmdIs
nit pCnt N@ntGben; &c mug Ale5 dntdi-
en-. Aub per IN &ert itcbrEpe SUMO Ame-
ritdncr roplte pCh Immal lcten, ME ltb caE
Q~icrrinitrument blnpbdben iiGrG: or erflbt,
abne etmaS BBlcs ia 44nrn. be TuIbel, Gin
Letter Druid OIran JUno 49, pun - pdf-Jebt
! 2I5coaeupiug los uno 1er5reitet IN er Ianrmt-
Udleu 3dibaucrn rdS fWhtbarile Gntteser,
Die RstrdtIeule mar sutdlta ReIapsu &c,
pergu (leiptB rett empfcblgn5s unp rddllbs
u]cn5pertb) unp rie 3uihaUer mDlen tbrem
5t6pter oanien, RAP lie nit Der StrdBe pa
1uel auf9eiltlt uuo nidt 9e9tn pieieIbe ge-
ittet mar, eS battfn ipait, ME man 9uten
Sruno bat anjunebmrn, mebrert ReuBicrt9e
Ibr Geben pper mimic ten TIRE 8liCper ettle-
0ubt. Sp betanO Der gauge Shdoen, ben he
Inerplrtste GrplritUn nnRerldtft bate, IN
| 3erIhme ttrrung ron Tenteri&eiben int &er-
I've ron $3.50 unp IN IenhpltruuS hes Sb0u.
ieuitets. - Der Grb5ucr res in Repe itcbcn-
cen 0eibGgcs it Or. Satin son Nprpt6,
Conn.,, pciGer ubrrbdupt Die arlten RGnplYer
danpnen eebaut unp NdppleCn CUR &niGt
ppg9eiegt BAT, ron pCltem or aud I'M nc
6rudte telner G%rfnpuU8 tctrpgen ipprren
le;u lDa. (I1gc5bi.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

etneH 3uberlSIFgeH RauFmann Doer geI6dftss
mann on ieiner Statt por5uidlasen, tiueH
lol9sn ntiroe er ioalsi@ erHsHnen. Or babe
4rn. Garrett, ben YrdItoenten Der groBen Vi
lenbabu, Die fir 8altimore's Multiplying 10
Uiel aetban, an bic Spite Der SelegoteHlilts
9eiteat. Or. Garrett bentsrtte, er botfel OBJ
l9on er elm groBes peri0nli6es Cpfer brtn8s,
in Cincinnati antpeleno Iein 81 tonnen; er bas
be erfabreIt, OaB fir NtarplanO uno ole Wtttz
telitootsR bO9piatiBe 6raaen aui Der Gons
benton our Yorla9e tommen, oeren Be=
iblhiie auf bic 8eeSaebunaen mebrsrer Staaz
len einen md6tigsn GinfluB ausiibsn iueroen.
Cincinnati uno Baltimore iteben 0urb 9aus
oslss 5ntereHen in inniSer SeSiebuu9, uno trf-
g.nannte Staot Jet na6 l6ngerer Setbar8ie oer
Jtotbpsnoigteit, ibre 8erbinoun9 nit Der ibr
junddit liegenoen Sseitnbt su iOroern, Time
geporoen. = Man beibloB, Sonntng (%gefern)
ytadmittn9 4 ubr Die Reiie anJutreteu, mos
au6 ausgeiAbrt nuros. Sie Abgeor0neter
erbalteH auf Der baltimore Ohio &abn' freie
Jabrt.
Su ben ltbten neun Mtonnien ainsen i'm
bieIigcn 3 II b auie S6.77l. 55l elm; SSH
III mehr, als in benz Yaraael 3eltraume
uon 1869.
Ser oeut DE- ebrerOerein belt
Uprgeltern Ro9mittag in Der pGontoroia"
ielne critic gtonatss 8etIntnmlung unter iebr
i9ua6er 9etbeiliguug Seitens Der MitBlisoer.
IS iparen ole 99. 6aeius, 9dring, 9b.
9ader, gaROr s. YiIter, 3fOtb, 8OIoimItb,
Bobnsr, Srtmann uno 2e9nert anpeisno,
IN OhmeIpuheif nee NrHIioeutSn fnhrte nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
&Grirnz &fri6t-

Die Baumruo1su,Preif Iiub IN ben Iebtsn 3aaen
enorm %8sfuleu, uoo rs nuB oas Guf bic SdnOels. uuo
fStnoni' 9ntereIltn oes 2anoes eintn h6dlIt nattteilioen
@tnfuB ausiibel. Der srttag Der Grnote iutro ntdt,
ooer bod nlr ipsria 9rBBer 9sihdtt, ols i'm lesten Sabre,
uno ous itarie 5Ouen Der gretis 1T uur ourb usrnnbcr.
ten Bt8sbr in 6rantrsid unO 8cutihlduh bfrbeigeiiibrt,
itebrn.
Ntit BEN leBtci SamHage trat has a%lncnotrte Saross
Jet in aratt. Die Slempeltare auf Ntdisl untsr 500
auf GrorCs mo Gbeds.
DIE pOrSstrisen Northumberland lporen bier EOIaenbe:
40 Ntt. Vtsdontcb' St. l0]a 600. Stat. Ord. vi. 81;
230U0 pa. 'Sebltr. req. alt. So; 900 8aIto. StabiIcdi. ,
1873, 954; $50 DO, 1890, 9S5s; 500 IRA. .9in, aGagn.
Dbl, l., COZ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
2ufalberidtc aus @aibinatol,.

8abinetOn, /. CT (Steuben.Wo.
nument.) Die gntbi1uu9 oss Steuben= D1Os
numents miro am ~. Sttober itattftnoen.
6as arrangements : Gomite lit unerniioIth
tbdtia, bas Set 70 pomp6s nie m6eti6 Az
MAIDEN. gs bat oaber ale oeuti9en 8ereine
einselaoen, f6 bsi benz 9roBen Sef,ua su
bstbeiligen, Der BON pGit1z6aa~ aus ourb
peribieoene StraBen Der Sta0t iih erTtreden
uno nod Dem StaBen Barrie eeleitet toeroen
tpiro, no Die feierIi6s @ntbaaun9 ftattiiroet.
QBir boffsn, bob ni6t ALIEN ale 8ereine ith
in corpore oaran betbeiti9en peroen, ionosrn
oaB Don Der 8an3sn Bhreeri6aft cine re8e
Sbetlnabme an ben Sag Gelegt meroen
tpiro. (gpl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
Dtc Gnbidnrr,

Burlington, ~. Sspt.-@in p~IIi,iels
Ter Beri6t bes SnOianerbtreaus bon f5elir
u. Brunot, benz Yrdiioenten Der Snoianers
Grieosnss@ ommiiiiOn BON Sort laramie ont
%. b. M. oatiit, meloet Die Antunft oes
8ouu. Campbell BON MDoming. SerIelbe
i4idte einen Boten aus, unl bic Reiie Rotbs
tuolfe's au beibleunisen, ipelder nit ben bers
SSorrassnoftsn Sduptlinsen ieinsr Ration i'm
4n5use mar. Utan erpartete ibn amWontase.
pr. Srunpt i9rsibt: pgs lift idmer. nit Bss
tlimmtbsit 8u iassn, pelde An3abl Don Sn.
otanern tommsn ipiro. ntan tast ieooh, oaB
ole S8alalas untsr &otbpolte unO sWtann,
toelHsr isine pfsroe farbtst"- ndnllb 700
2osen-tOmmsn tusroen. bon ben Mineeon,
gas piro oisislbe an3abl erpartet. Splten
DIE stBtsrsn tomnlen. 10 peroen mir ibHen
iasen, Dob lie ibre SslGenie am 1iiiouri er:
9alien iosrosn. Ben Brulss, pelgs untsr
Gleditmans 40 2oBen 5ablen, ipsroen mir
bahelbe fasen. &Otbpolis' sGeI&ende Fnb bier
einsetrofen. Wan usripridt F9 BON isinem
petipisl quite Golseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
9ie Mltraileuie ont 8roaoipap III
Weip,g0rf,

(Gtn gr6bhen BON ben Serrlthfeiten res
bsutf6 . fransof. 8rteaes am Srraepa9.
Cine mertpartete GrplCiipn uno etne
erfarrte 3uihauermenae. DSptele ME
NIT Shtebgepebren" IL. f. NJ &m leg.
TIN Rtttrppd batten mtebrere rer Gtnppbner
Nep. yort's balp gang u%neripartet pas bslpn>
bere geranlsen 9ebabt, hte merfpdrolaen
Wireunssn Der ptelbeiprcdeuen Miiraileuie
an ibren eiSenen sei6asien Ssrionen feunen
su l~srnea. Dies gina folsenbermaben 3a'
SIN Wafsnlapen bon gbarles 3. 8onb, l79,
8roappaY, 1T fhcn felt eintsen Wonaten eli
NJ fran,pff6e Iiyaileuie ausseient. Das
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
Ser Srentcr 9ampfer Berlin.
Der Sampfer pafffrt elm frdn3SIfs
fdes Eanoncnbcpt nnb errctcbt
Die bpbe Gee.

VIZ UVUN ~tt'
Ra9ri6t:n iinO bier sinsetrOif.u boB Der
Sagpter Berlin" Capt. nnolti4 pel4er
abfubr, Sreitas Na9mittoe bic bobe See ee.
mann Obne benz frans6Fiden Sanonens
bOUte, pel6es ouf Der 2auer Iisst, in's @arn
ju laufen. Mtan 9laubt, bab Der 9ampIer
fdbis 1T, irseno einem Tran56fi4en &rirqss
l4lHe, bas ieine 9erfci8rn8 u~nternebnlsn
lolter au tntAehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
TurdtbGrcr Sturm an Der SUITE
NpG StfuPu 9NrrdnS.

st. 6rau8tgco, 80. Sept. - 9eftern
4btno mitbsie elm furdtbarer Sturm an Der
Suite. Der Schooner Stranger" f~trauoete bel
Santa : Gru5 uno miro uaBri6einlt6 total
borT,rsu oshst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
Selesrapliide 9epeidem,
HdS Wetter.
oct a1lDcttrfell PrcOe.
tDtrtetet fHr BIN .StutTGtH Gorrstppne:ntsES }

Gbtea8e, !. SttOber.- 3rab. goOFtuino; sbsr.
rtometer IS @raoe.
Stnttnnatt, l. Gtt.- 5riibs; NrbORiptnb; Ebtr.
r1omettr 81 Grade.
steoslanb.1. DIT. 9riibs gstoofpinb; 9ber.
r1ontttr 70 Braoe.
Setroit, l. DIT. - Trtbs Torbptno; 9bermo.
meter IS Graos.
~9nbianapolta, l. Oh. - Rtssn; RorooHpino;
thermometer 66 Grade.
aoutsOtIIs1 /. OFT. - a;Hbs; eboFtpinb; 9ber.
n1Dnetsr 10 graDe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
mnn Cincinnati

Gi~ncinnafi, /. Gltbr. : ueber 1000
Boulder fpareu gefern in Der SnouftrieaA Nus
fteluna. Webrere &iuitlsr, oaruuter elmer
BON Der v9unoonsS quftrate0 Rstus4, nabmeu
5tis,en auf. Gis Ausneuun8 1T ieBr srfoISz
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

Der Yreotssr 9elettab SOTs in Wanfta.
"a, Wlsepnitn, bat ietne SieIe aufseben mif-
fen, neil er ieine 8entetnpe nit fplsenben gDcr>
ten beletbtat bate: D0enn mon GuG ;pet
Bdfer binltedte, etces nit rent beilia en9etfe,
bas anbere NIT 8bt8fe9 sefalt, unb ltbe
gub pf @abt, SIR mirpet ras 9b;sfepfab
Dpr;ieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
9ie 9eutidlen unS Die greuRrn.

DIE a~merttantldPn 3ettun8Gn tonnel Ii6
mob tntnter rlidt entihlteBsn, bic tn Grant,
rrth fdrtpfenpen Seere Orutfd:lanp's ais
0eutihe Su bejetAnen. 2Il9enetn betdnnte
Sbatiahe 1T es, pab bic baptften Gruppen
ben SauptbeitanptbetI Der 9eta9erun8s>Ar mee
BON StTa5burs btlretf. Qrcb aIerem Gel5t
es, Die Sieueen t,erprn nun in bic Stdpt etn'
3teteu. llnD 10 gebt f5 uberaa. Die greu>
Ben Cte3reth," lautet Steletht zine usberfGrift
urb carunter ltebt ybo9ertt6e Gaoa1erie bat
ba poer bort etnen gDrtbril etrltn1en." Sper
bic l1eberi6rlft lautet: g8rebe Niepertase Der
greuben" uno barupter III Al leien, ,ipet
Gpmpdgnte'r @Ir;tembtr9er purpen In Ell.
nent Dprre ubPlfalen unb pertrieben" II. bal.
Sluo benn iolde arerifdntfhe Sournaltlen
t,irtltG 10 sernaaelt, pap IT, NOS III nt6t
berauseebrd6t baben, Du6 RE 9arsnfsr, BAY.
ern, Blrttemter9er, lSeifen = Oarmtdpter,
Sahfen &c. feline 9reIBen linp unb pa6 Dsut.
fGldnb, niGt @reuben, Zen 8rtes fitrt2 Oa
miro nod nt1nhes Blut Serspdsn fperpen, che
bteie 8lehlAapel begrctfen, mas eisentli6
rDreebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
Ste ueWette @utOefuag
In 3tr
NlrDi3i II.

Dts scoBs e9Dttrte,tlt, peIde b. gfr5ie felt Sable
5llhotrtrt gu beftcstn ftt abrtiibtsr, III tn6lth gebobtl.
yin CUB YfarIen iubereite.es 8eiriaungs. urb unfiias
Hilf8smttiel. lpirtidmsr, dB ir9cnb elm WtntruIsg rdpas
rat csrldbsn 6lats, uno tbsnio ~an9erebr1 BON @titr1ad,
NIT BslpobnltGer Ganop, DirO iebt ben Graniti Ia Sc.
Fait ttnss SruitfiGeIaens (LoEenge) ssbotsn.
Or. @rdSnns MinBIpp's
Stbtrs lnO Vi q 9tns 2pjtnge
1T bic tOt&tigfte, nltbiJtntIde 9~ieuigteii, mtIds bic nsrttg
&bsntts srjeugt bat. sic sntbilt 5ptt YfarJersGg trGfte,
bic, an uno tlr I'D oOuioHnen OarrrIos. ale ReiIti9t1s
ihaftsi ees Euedilbers tn ip fa1en unb In oteler etfdls
iat8eh FORM bsittf1mt Fno, bic stelerrsgenben piaen une
Grdntaeil, ofren pauOtbtiianbtbttl teuss asfdbrltGe ere
r:gtnoe pltttel IN, 81 reroranstn unb gang aus ben; gts
rau6t ~ oerbarnrn. W(ebt, Dtnn
etrtGuitno ggpertnente
p'irheH BON Grfinner oteIes unocrgIeihllGen VitttelB ses
t1dbt, sbe eB Iu otr aestnpdrti9en SuFaaot bet B0Es
aBirttn9 hartnIos. nro coi9on Der We6ililsSs iGpad
i5rtr bttIenosu 8sianotbeile auF demtI9tni West beItis
't9t luprcsn, bI;ibt ne bod tbsElD ~iDiriiarz uao frdfia.
pie ie;
BET SpSpepNe, aIauenIeicen, g~erHopfuns,
GItsrdne ooer nerp6ftm Rppffptb, 3dmurrbpts
Ben, wdfcrfIdot unb ben DiretltptortgtsitsH btrsn
oas iGpdfsrs Stltledbt tnterporfen IN, iotrb man bic
Sp5tr9e uiteneltd lp~trtlatHer finoen, eIs irsenb tines bs
gt1Biihsn lnn abtpBerben qrdparate, bic gep6bnIt@ In
lolpeil 5due1 otr0rbret meroen. al5 SpcciHclm gs9en
3aufrIetosH uto als CettnuHg ldattenoes Ytttttl bat He
inter anBonetrten 45ropatutfiI DeEr ben 8pribriftet hy
SsarHaeopos utht tbreB SIeidtn.
E3- &g ptro garanttrt has Rtt III q ID,
Der Or. Erasmus @tnsipw'e &sbers ritb Bfus
gen sApscnge { in m a | b er1 IN d. bat, lie tptebEE
Elm SaStrs4ulptr ober 2aEtr'SrdntGta
Ootr stns ptlIs MIN MT.
Gaautartsn une GirtlIGr' tpsrotn t0Ftnfrst SsriaEoa
saa Den gtatHtbausra
9sbrHberr PrtaaIe,
Rr. 7S, Tsaietn . Zane, Rtp- DuTI.
&ast6 %. Eouk, Naenf,
'So0.5,lS) Esr. lie. SrnnFfinsr.s BdIttaioss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
0eridjtsperbauOlunaen

Grtrae bes Ga mitien>Sefts bel 2puis Nu
an Der 9eIair Rpab.. .......- $I70O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

Col. bur6 9. 6. 8esfer.
g. Scmmtrfelb $40 Nt6asI @abp
Stt Si16er q 9erm. Nppg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

COL. bur6 g NJ on 9DIte.
5etnr. 8Ontner SIS gus. 3stnert 81
Conrad 8ontnsr p Grau Sppenbeim =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

Col, bur6 Carl Bstn,
Imertfaner SO ~. 9iRbsr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03
HOW THE RADICALS WITH
THE NEGRO

n III NI1eHEtOs
The following paragraph from the Au
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel of the
29lh ulL, is specimen of Radical toler-
ance:
at was reported in this city on ycster-
day that n cOlored man was murdered in
Burke county by the Radicals on the
man was Adam Palmer, who formerly
lived in this city, and, at the time of his
residence here, was a fierce Radical
Latterly, however, he hsd been residing
in Burke county, and his Rsdicalism had
become considerably modified. On last
Saturday there was political meeting in
Waynesboro, at which Palmer was pres
ent and spoke, making an extremely Con-
sentative and cOnciliatory address This,
of course, enraged the ultra members of
his party, who looked upon him as a
traitor and deserter, and on Sunday morn
ing he was found murdered in the road
a few miles from Waynesboro. Welearn
that there is no doubt but that this cold
blOOded assassination was committed by
Radical KuKlux.n
That is the way in which the negroes
in large portions of the South are held to
the support of the candidates put forward
by the Radicals. Instances are reported
Of negroes who voted the Democratic
ticket at the late election in South Caro-
lima, who narrowly escaped with their
lives from the fury of negro mobs melted
by Radical leaders. Here is 8 case re-
lated of negro who was absolutely
murdered because he had rcnOGnccd Radi-
calism and espOused the Democratic side
Freedom of opinion among the negroes is
absolutely myth, SO far as the Radicals
are concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

The Columbia Herald, noticing q
recent exploit of Gen. Negley in having
some Office holders dismissed because
they refused TO support him in his recent
race for Congress, says he once lorded
over that town and county, and adds:
ct appears that he would keep his hand
H., il he still had brigade of soldiers al
his command" Just here, an anecdOte
told of ''Baldy" Smith and Negley, comes
IN 50 opportunity, as illustrating the
character of the latter, That we cannot re,
fist the temptation 10 give it:
There IS no GOOD will between these
two. On one occasion both were at the
Burnett House, Cincinnati. My inform
aut was taking with Gen. Smith when a
CoIOrcd messenger handed him Snotc. 1t
read somewhat rs follows:
RQoE-, BENNETT HOUSE. Maj. Gen.
Smith &Sir: have been told that you
have stated that at Chickamauga / left
my command in COwaTdlv manner. Is
there any truth in the report?
Respectfully, JANEs S. NEGLEY.
To this Smith at once wrote this reply,
directing the messenger 10 give it to Neg
ley, and return with The answer or what
ever nc might say:
Maj. Gen, j. S. Negley-Sir: | have
DO recollection of having said what you
state. If did, however, it was undoubt-
cdly true. Yours, etc,
w. J. SMITH.
There was no reply to this.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03
CHANCERY SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND.

As SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS AP
"A pointed by the Honorable Court Of Clan
Gerry, sitting ut Franklin, tennessee, and by
virtue of the order of said Court, we Of
door in Franklin, ON Monday, the I'd day of
January, 1871, the valuable property known as
the De GraffeDreid farm, being the same upon
which Gen. nj. Il. De Graffenreld lived at the
time of his death, and which is nov sold Tor
division; said tract of land contains about 700
acres, and is strictly first class land; about
one half Is in cultivation, balance well TIM
bered. This land is well watered, several
good springs and running water, ana as a
gras grain or stock farm, has no superi0- in
the State. Is also as good cotton land as any
in this locality. Improvements are first class
consisting of a brick dwelling with ten rooms
and g cd cellars, brick kitchen and laundry,
several good frame dwellings for hands, etc,
gin house, stables, carriage house, ice house,
etc., etc. A large portion of the fencing Il OF
stone and will last Ter all time to come. he
neighborhoOd is alffhat could be desired.And
being only two miles from Franklin, the
county seat of Williamson county, On the
Lewisburg turnpike, convenient to the Nash
VILE and Decatur railroad, it has every faeil-
ity for transportation. And being only one
hours travel gig miles from Nashville, par
ties are enabled to transact business in the
city, return the same day. Taken all together
this is one of the most desirable farms and
homes IN the State, and persons desiring to
invited TO make personal inspection of this
property. A survey plat of said land will be
exhibited on the day of SAFE, and division
theIeo made to suit purchasers.
TERMS-Five per cent in cash. balance pay
able In one two and three years. Notes with
good security, bearing interest from date, and
lien retained.
Persons wishing to examine this pro, erty
with a vi W TO purchasing csn find NJ. +. De
GraffeL reid on the premises, or W. Il. VIM
stead, Clerk and Mas ser of the Chancery Court
at Flank in, Tennessee, or VIM NJ. Daniel, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, will furnish all de-
sired Information.
W. E. wINsTEAD, G. h NJ,
NJ +. DE GRAFFENREID,
WIN. III, DANIEL,
Special Commissioners.
nova '70-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

WHEN BrownlOw was Governor Of this
State and any of his henchmen should be
defeated for Congress, he simply counted
out enough votes which he declared were
fraudulent 10 elect his men, and
straightway gave them the certificates.
1t was thus that Lewis Tillman and Jcru-
salem Smith got into Congress. But out
in Nevada the Radicals have anew trick;
they simply survey their candidate into
Congress. Here is the latest dodge:
The recent government survey of the
h-undary between Nevada and Utah
shows that j number of mining districts
supposed 10 he Ia Nevada are in Utah.
BY throwing out the votes of these dis
tric,s, Fitch, Republican, is reelected to
Congress :
Tbs is a nciR way of cjccting a Demo.
cratic member elect, and perhaps the
member oughttto he awarded prcmiuul
THEREFOR; but Mr.. Fitch, who is q good
deal Of q man, declines, kc see il stated,
as Gilman and Smith did not, 10 be used
as IA instrument of his party TO cheat his
competitor out Of his seat &c which he
was fairly elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

A CONTEMPORARY asks, 'How about
Georgia ?''t to which the Savannah ReDu6'
Hcan responds: "We answer that Geor-
gia viii send seven Democrsts-all the
Representatives she is entitled to-to the
present and succeeding Congress. There
is but one district that is in doubt, the
Fifth. and if Grant viii only send few
troops there to overawe The polls and
bring out the people the delegation will
he unanimous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND, the Radical
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
says that Gen. Butler does not possess
one constructive talent. The ncture and
combination of his abilities are destruc-
tive, unstable, revolutionary and brutal,
one part Danlon and two parts SauteIre.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03
| BURLESQUE ON POPULAR
ELECTIONS.


The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon gives
an account of the late election in that
town, which shows how little reason Gov.
Smith has to complain of his defeat Tie
Radicals carried the county by majority
Of 1904 Ii would have been more if
the Radicals had dared 10 make it any
mOTc. Orders were sent out to the plan
tati0ns for many miles around, inside and
outside of the county, for the negroes to
come and vote, and after voting at home
and at every polling place on the road,
,aey iina came 10 Greensboro and COted.
The Beocon thus describes the broad
burIesque upon popular elections
'sThc fact can he clearly established
that negroes from some four or five plan
tatiOns IN Perry voted al this box. Boys,
who looked 10 hc not over eighteen or
nineteen, marched ia, N companies, COM
posed in part Of men, in UsgjJOrUl, and
went directly 10 the Courthouse, where
most of the negroes voted. The names
Vi NhtlG q nulGDtA nun NllN WIN NDAGl,
as also number Of boys whose ages are
known, are in the hands of the Commit
tee Though the election passed off
quietly, a more thorough buTlesque on the
elective franchise vas probably never
witnessed in any country. Negroes were
marched in squads, their tickets dislribu.
ted TO them ON Inc outskirts of the town,
by negroes stationed there for the purpose
many of those who received aud dc
posted the ballots, being totally ignorant
as TO who they were voting for. One ne
gro, when asked for whom be voted, re-
piled, for Slim Green and Grant
If this tsmpcriDg with the negroes had
bcCn'by Democrats the enforcement act
OF Congress would have been called into
requisitiOn 10 punish the fellows who
dared 10 interfere with the tight of the
negroes 10 vote as they pleased. But as
they were made TO vote the Radical tick
el, the majesty of the law was not very
seriously offended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

A WASHINGTON special to the Macon
ga Journal states that it was reported
in Radical circles on the 9th ult, that
r. II. Whitcley aud H.BP. Farrow will
he admitted to seats ass Senators from
Georgia, carly next week. Their cred,n-
tials are now in the Senae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

NASHVILLE, Feb. Z, 1891 had been suffering
severely for about week, with painters cholic,
when got bottle Of "CottOn's Southern stsr
Stomach Bitters," which entirely relieved me.
unhestatingly pronounce the bitters the best med
icine for the stomach and bowels that have ever
taken. WM. 7. AUTEN, Painter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

NASHVILLE, Feb. Is, 1S7O--We have used SCOT
ton s Southern Star Stomach Bitters, and recon-
mend them to all sf1icted with dyspepsia, heart
burn or indigestion, Is Q sure and speedy cure /;
and as q gentle purgative nothing we have ever
used is better. H. FERGUSON,
A. D. O3EIGHTOR,
Props South Nashville Planning Mills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

The New York World says: "Hay-
ing had the hero of Fort Fisher ON wal,
it but remains for Mr.. Boutwell, 10 give
us a lecture ON finance, and Mr.. Grant
one on slatecraft TO make considerable
addition TO our humorous literature"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

Two Radicals, q white man and negro,
have been arrested in Augusta, Ga, for
perjury in falsely registering as voters.
The negro was a recent immigrant from
South Carolina, where he had voted. The
white man was bailed by white Radical,
while the negro, in default of bail, was
committed 70 ISL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-03

TIE importance of every Democrat
voting in important elections is shown by
the fact that change of seventy five
votes would have given the Democrats
eight out of the fourteen members Of
Congress from Illinois.