davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

Henry Stephens, F. R. S., Edinburgh. and
the late !. p. Norton, Professor of Scien-
tiGc Agriculture in Yale COLLEGE,, New Ha-
ven. Two volumes. Royal Octave. 1ooo
papes and numerous engravings. PRICE,
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Ice CPeann Saloon

u7HE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED,
h;s ICE CREAM SALOON, at the TOWN
vATL. He will keep on hand SODA
WATER, MEAD aud ICE CREAM ICE
o,,, G.. sois JULIUS LEVIN.
April 26, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE E.d IL .)lER' s CUTIE
TO
Scientific and Practical Agriculture,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05

bic @@lan9e bdtte fi@ pieber in ben
S@wans 8ebiien, uno Der Mann, mel
der b%ebauptete, ~MQe6 wteperbolt it@ aur
I'M 2eben"> uno bic @clt9ei@i@te ii
nidt6 al8 cine ewi9e S@Dpsprebe bdtte
&eht.
@ir bpftn, raB bic politil9e Ditbyz
rambe beg u@eralD"- bic mad ddtem
uold Bourbon" 1amedt weni9itens
bic CUTE @trfun9 baben weroe, eem S.
mtg @itbelm bic popularttdt bee unieren
ebrenwertben Mitbur9ern BON Der grunen
Sniel mieoer 3u;umenoen, pie er perloren
bat weil ct ta8 nn9lId batte, suerft Ell
men Marl1a1 nit einem trt16en
g amen au %~pri9eln". Sc bat @ues
fem @ute5! ca. q. %
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Sic fran56f1f@e Mrmee.

Der &riesS>G Correspondent Der 8erlt~
ner u@olI19en 3ettun8" entwirft ELM
1ebr lebbaftes Bilp bon Der au9enblidli=
@en 3ulammeniebun9 oer frans5fi@en
Mrmee. Gs beiBt bartt unter Mnoe1em
uGine buntldedt9ere @ertbeibteunes~
Mrmce, bat pielei9t taum jeual8 EN-
2anc dufiuwei(en 9ebabt als jeBt Grantz
reid. &us jeoer frans5Tl6en prootn;>
aus ben @olpnien> aus fremoen 2dnoern
fno in Der leBten 3eit bilettirenoe &rie<
8er, elmer wuncerlider ais Der anoere>
nurd Tours pai1irt. Da fab man Noros
amaritaner uno @anaDter, Staliener>
@pantsr> @raber, @rie6en 8railianer
II. {. ~. Sat ale tra9en Die fur;e SUI
nifa pcer bic hide pp4ene8loule> 19war;,
erln,, blou, Mues meif bunfelfarbtg.
@amalden BON Sud-, Qeinpano pber
2eoer itno a%Q9emein; ptele traeen bloue
poer rptbe S9drpen I'M ben 2eib. Mn1
mannt9falti9ften 1T bic &opfbeceduns
man itebt bic Tyrolerbute unb &alabres
Ter nit &pfarben BON alien @r1ben uno
Tarben. @elbf ben mathematician
Banptten elaubt man pertretett su 1eben
unb oft 9enu9 miro man an Sra Dtaz
oolp> Ma0aruni uno anpere 5eloen ote>
@es @enres erinnert. Die @uoamerifa>
ner .fino %belonbers fantafii9 berausfafs
ffrt; ibr 6auptmann 1T Elm LANCER juu<
Qer Wen11, Elm SIR. be Gries, ben man
na9 Nleranoer Dumas 6elpen ub'glr<
taenan" setauft bat. Gr uno feline
u1pntepireantl9en &ameraben tra9en als
l1eberwurf ben poado unb iouen e8 au@
rpioer Die ublanenpferbe nit pem 2a7o
Der uGen pouen. Damn 1T bic @arpe
BON @ers, nel@e gang 1&war; o~efleioet
uno fumm 1T, ME Elm Srappift; Elm
Grupp aus Der Daupbtne bat einer
rambaften &pue9en @aubetta'8> einen
M%bppfaten, gum Grompeter. Die 8e=
pafnung 1T lebr peri&iebenarti9 @iele
baben nod bic alte Mtnniebu@le bod
rptro ite 70 rai6 ol8 IS 9ebt 9e9en &em>
tn9tpn6 uno @baHepot6 Sertaui9t @iele
fibren AUDI nod &enolper ODER Dol6e.
Die @rieden finb fenntli@ an elmer bi9t
ani9liebenoen pel3perbrdmten &oppe.
Die 6teil@tBen fine meif febr idledt
9efletoet, bod baben ie 9utes S6ubwerf
uno CUTE wpuene Deden. Gn9ldnper
ftebt man nur went9."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Neueite NQ@rt6ten pp1t
&~rie96f9aup1aBe.

Opnnerfaa. g. Deaemter.

Mdbrenb Der @efe@te AM %. DECENT
ber firmte Manteufel5Nrme 8pncpurt,
MpntmeoD unD Die umlte9enoen pldbe.
Die Noroarr1ee u1lter General 6aipberbe
3o9 fi@ 5urid. Die beuti@en &ruppen
p%erloren un9efdbr $500 Mann> einz
l9lieBlt9 Der @efansenen.
l1eber jene @efe@te melpet Elm 8ert9t
aus benz peuti@en 9auptquartier no@
Berlin General Manteufel bat AM %.
BET Muien6 einen Sies iber bic Nprb=
Mrnee errun8en uno perfoI9t bic Sranspz
fen na9 Nrra6.
Der @arni1onstienit in Yreuben &pirb
jebt aus l9liebli9 bur@ TreimtQiee se>
tban, pel@e ni@t milttdrpFtdti9 i1no.
Da6 8pmbaroement ouf Die NuBen<
perfe Dor paris bat am 27ten %bespnnen.
Da8 {d9fl6e Corps bel@oB Sort Mpron,
6 Wetlen Don oer Staotmauer BON paz
ri6.
Die @erIentung Don 6 ensliIden
Sdifen in ber @eine purd Gle preu6en,
um bic S9iffabrt gu blodiren> bat in
England erobe mibRimmuna beroorse>
ruf fen.
Bioi6 1T BON 10000 preuben beieBt
wel@e @tapt uno umae9eno plinoeru.
Sn SrleanS beinben fi9 1000 Mann
preuB. Eruppen.
&m 24fen ma@te bic FRANC. 8elaBun9
In 5Dnaeur, In Der N1be Don 6aYre, Ell
nen Mu6f au> pelder ;u einem biBt9en
Sc e9te fibrte unb NIT Dem &ldsu9e Der
Tran;olen enbete.
SIN Berlin fino Na@rtdten einsetrpf1
fen> pab Der Sultan 8efebl 9e9eben bat,
an Der &llt tie oes BpspbpruS unp Der
Daroane4enz Strabe Gorpebp8 anjulez
gen.
5amfa0, 81. DeSen1ber.
DaS Reimbursement auf Sort Mpron
bat Die fsinrliden @el9IBe gum S@weiz
gen 9ebra@t.
Die Gilenbabn>@ Citation hei Not0Y
purce bombarbtrt unp Die fran;6fi9e
NrtiQerie bel BonbY aus tbrer politton
1ertrieben.
DaS 12te preub. Corps bat Mont
Mpron mad eintd9i9em Bpmbaroement
beleBt u>tp bic Granjoien sp9en f@ NIT
3urldla0uu9 ibrer Gprten unb zines
TbeileS tbrer @el@ibe jurud.
Die beutl9en Gruppen Serlaien bic
departments Sfli@ Don parts, mel@e
bisber Don tbnen beleBt 9ebalten ,puroen.
Die frar3. 8eiaBun8 Don 8elfort
ma9te einen MuSfaQ, BET meldem bic
preuben einen nt@t unbepeutenben Ser
lult erlitten.
Die Na9ridten int &Q9emeinen pom
&ries6l1auplaBe iino u%nbeoeuteno uno
III am S@luB pes alten Sabres baS 9roBe
&%rte96brama ietnem Gnpe nod nt&t nd
Der 9erIft. 6pfen MR. .bab ba6 neue
Sabr einen balpi9eu unp bauernpenGrfe>
ben brtnst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05

~E VI Ey I Ly
fell e,r,balllten bat >bis gum 10. Sanuar
jeaelfertt9 gu iein, UNI bic @ommi01on
aa@ Gan Domingo gu brinsen.
Gs fest bteS pprauS, oaB Der prdltoert
lberseuet 1T, bob bas &epral entanten5
6auS Die &elolutipn mad Neulabr iofort
paIitren werbe.
Wir fDnnen oos Gan Domingo prp>
left nt9t befirwprten; aber mir bcfen,
oae Yor iener @pmmilipn bic Nn9elesen>
belt 9eb1rts unteriu&t weroen mirb> UNI
f%efsufellen, pb fid bic Gbatla@e eur@
bic entl9tepene @teuun9, wel@e bic Moz
ninifration 3u @uniten Der Mnnettirun9
Gan Dpmin9o6 etnsenommen, rs@tfsr>
tfne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Minne1pta 3eifB9ebung.
Is. &ifunA-

Die @eleB9ebuu9 tratD tenitas Mittaa
IL ubr tn benz Capitol 3uiammea unc
nabm {ofort bic Sr9anilrun9 Der betoen
Yor na9pem 1@en IN einem@au>
cuS ber &epublifaner am 9efr{sen Nbene
bic betre6enben Nominationen 9ema9t
1parer.
Gol9ents 8eoute sinsen aug %
YrdGpent @r>Sffcip: @m. $. Gale,
@ecretdr: j. 6. @now.
NGt1tantz@ ecretdr: q. q. 9armopo.
@%n9rpline @lert: W. s.. &ambulb.
Gnrpuinsz@ erf 6. .. Euttle.
Sergeant at 2lrms s. s. WiQiam6.
6euermann: 6. 6. &ogers.
&aplen: &eD. s. Marpin.
Spreder: s. 8. Merriam.
@bef @lerf: g.. p. Senntlcn.
MGt. @lert: 6. 8. Slocum.
GnsrolFne Gle>t: q. ~. &{mbau>
@nroaine Glerf: M. s.. Scribener.
Sergeant at Mrm8: q. 6. 5apleY.
Teuermann .. @anwtd.
&aplan &ep. g. g. Ybelps.
paoen: Mtuie @rube, Safe6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05

- Sn Newbern lebt Elm Mann, Der
oas rette Sitter BON III Sabren unb 10
Monaten errei6t bat. Ct betbt Grit
tppb @roB, 1T wie Der Name anbeutet,
Elm oeuti9er, unb panterte TN Sabre
1915 In Snotana Elm. ST erfreut fib
troy ieiner Sabre ber beiten @e{unbbeit
uno faut, ,pie man uns perf9ert per
@o@e fit so Gents Eabaf unb III Elm.
Greuno bon lan9en Spa3ttrgdnser.
Der Magifrat in @bemniB Bat eiz
.ner Straee ben Naunen vBisu1ard-5tra
Sc" betselegt. Gine, a,tpexes GtraBe {pu
.nal6 Me l9lg saettau psleta &
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
Ncucfe Nahri@teN.

Seine Depe19en. - Bdbreno
Der Geiertaee murpen pur@ bic ahpcitrte
pre0e In Seem yorf fetne Gepeiden mad
rem Weten bef1rrert.
Bi6 81 ptm Mu9enblid, no mir CUR
Yre0e eeben> iino feline Nadri4ten pom
&rie98ldauplaBe Dor Yari8 bier on9e>
lan9t.
2pnbpn 81. Dea.-Sn Tolse ber
o>peen &dlte bat bic Sterbli9feit unter
ben reutl&en Gruppen iebr su9enommen.
Cine Nn;abl @erwunoeter, wel@e Bel
Dem &nsrif auf 8elfurt uerwunoet
wurben, unp auf @ase1 mad BET
ndafen @tlenbabn > Citation 9ebra6t
puroen, erfrereaI e9e ile @balone errei9>
TON = : - o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05

Tloren1 81. Des.-@iftor @ma<
nuel 1T mad &om sesan9en.
Gan Trancfscp> De5. 81: Die
franz. 8epSlteruns Don California bat
Elm Meuiabr6 @sident BON 100000
Granes an @ambetta mad Bproeaur 9e@
ianbt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-05
.


.M.er{.w X1pi9e @A&bt.sy.tB
$Ma*d mt E 81? .u!tsf 'psp' ptelen
i%pett66cneni '@egenf dnoen rpel&e @@ab>
mei(er @pinner in ben @ewDlben be8
S@abamts6 aufbewabrt befnbet f@ aud
Elm Tldid@en &olenDl, mel9e6 benz Yrdz
fbenten San 8urer pom &atl Ter bon
@tam 9el@entt purbe uno etnen @srtb
Don $500 bat; ferner cine Men9e feiner
S9anl6, &pelAe ben 1erfhterenen prdz
ifpenten BON mor9enldnDii9en Sir fen
gum Drd|ent 9enna@t murpen. @npli@
be fnpen ii@ palelbft aud etnt9e tpitbare
Sdbel, fowte ancere @ertbia@eu, melde
Dor einieen Sabren aus Dem patent
Mmte eeaoblen uno ipdter pieper erlanst
wurpen. Gs eridetnt notbweuot9, eab
Der @onsreb uber biele @t9enfdnre oerz
fiiet bamtt btelelben aus Dem S9aBz
amt89ewSlben wobin fe et9entli@ ni6t
9eb1ren, beleiti9t perben.
Berlin, 2. Des.- Mus @ntperpen
tptrb bertdtet, paB Sag unD Na@t fran=
3Sd19e &rte9Ssefan9ene Don bort entwt<
19en, pb9lei&> mte man bebauptet, bic
belgil9en Militdrbeb1roen Die 9rSbte
@a@lamfeit an%befoblen baben. Mebnz
Tides miro aus 2lttt@, ipwte BON anpe>
rem 0rten, 10 fran36fide @efan9ene
tnternirt fino, 9erneloet. @u6 Dem Eager
BON Beoerlpp fnb Dor etnigen Eaeen
etntge 3pan5is @efansene fortseeaneen,
be1en Elm Ser Marti&t aus Mntmerpen
blrgerltde '&letper unp @elD nerl6aft
bate. Die 9a9erma@e erfubr erit an,
ndbfen Gage papon, pbelei@ eie Sa<
DE pbae piel @ebsimnib auseefibrt
&purpe. Martitt 1T }pdter III oerbafz
tet uno ING @efdnsnib su5a0let sebradt
tpprpen.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
OUR PRESIDENT.

Nothing goes further to show the deep
hold our President has on the popular
heart, than the demonstrations which
e~ him wherever he goes. He has re-
.u, made short visit to st. Louis, on
..-,ate business. Wherever he has gone,
the people have received him enthusiasts
tically. At indianapolis, he stopped one
day, and at night was called upon by
thousands, anxious to look into the face of
their Chief Magistrate. He was introduced
to the vast assemblage by Governor Baker,
when he made few remarks and with the
modesty for which he is characteristic, re-
tired, merely thanking them for such a
flattering token of their esteem. Senator
Morton followed him and made power
full and telling speech, in which he gave
some of the prominent features of Grants
administration, for which he is entitled to
the thanks of the people. He alluded to
the fiimsy address recently issued by the
Democratic Congressman, and predicted
that the next election, Indiana would give
an overwhelming Republican majority.
Addresses were made by other gentlemen
and at 1880 at night he was escorted to the
depot by a large concourse of citizens, and
left for his destination. The efforts made
in certain quarters to prejudice the minds
of the Western people ayainst him have
proven a failure, as future Developments
will fully show
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
EDUCATION IN TENNESSEE.

We are indebted to General John Eaton,
Jr., for copy of the proceedings of the
Trustees of the Peabody Education Fund,
at their meeting last February. We see
from 1t that the General Agent, DIR. Sears,
has been active, and done great, good
work for the cause of education in the
South. His report of the cause in Tennes--
see is not very fiattering, and must bemor--
tifying to its friends. He begins by say
ing, Tennessee abolished its school law
about a year ago, and substituted an ineffi-
cient county system in its place. The
County Courts, which alone have authori-
ty to levy the school tax, can find suffi-
cient excuse for not performing that duty
in the indifference Of many Of the people
to schools and their aversion to taxes. AS
might have been expected, only three
counties in the State have taken any action
on the subject. There is at present grow
ing dissatisfaction with the law, which is
felt to be as Injurious to the reputation and
prosperity Of the State as ii is to the inter-
ests of individuals and families. While in
many places the people are inert in regard
to education, and in others discouraged by
inefficient legislation, there are still other
places, more numerous than any one would
anticipate, where the citizens, without the
aid of the State, take the work in their
own hands, being determined to maintain
free schools till there shall be a law requir-
ing them"
A very significant and gratifying item
of his report is that of the forty-eight
places in Tennessee he reports as having
applied for and received aid from him,
oUcr thirty are in East Tennessee. This
shows our people are deeply interested in
the work, much more so than those of the
other divisions. He reports 1000 as to be
applied to free schools in Knoxville during
the year. We have no schools of that kind
here vet, it appearing to he the sentiment
of some of our city officials that there is
no hurry" and of others that it is necessa-
ry to wait for children to "come or grow
up" as there are none here now who care
about it, But in their good time we hope
the good work will begin. We hope be-
fore DIR. Sears is again called upon to re-
port upon education in this State, that we
will have upon our statute books an eff
Gent thorough law, giving us schools in
every county, managed by good State
Superintendent upon an approved system.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
GENERALIZATION.

The opponents of the Republican party
seek to make a point on the question, of
WHIST tlrriy irrs I'I,.ssvtl " term, a -centrall
zation of power" in the Federal Govern
ment. We can very easily understand
why States Rights Democrats should make
such an allegation. The principles of the
Republican party are certainly opposed to
the doctrine that the States are sovereign,
independent of the Federal Government.
The doctrine of State Sovereignty was eX-
ploded 10y the Republican party after four
years of hard fighting, and States rights
men are not pleased with the result. But
the hard experience of that four years
suggests that the question should be put
to rest forever, and the tendency of the
Republican legislation has been to that
effect. If the people of the South, or
of any other section, believe that the
authority of the Federal Government
should be made second to that of the
States, it is well if they can be convinced
of their error by legislation rather than
by another disastrous and bloody attempt
to settle the question in a different way.
If we, by chance, should have another
IthtlllOil, 10 lilllt HilDulh nc MaA-ltl IN
batting the constitutional power of the
Government to "coerce" State. We
have had enough of delay on a former oc-
casion, from that cause. We would not
rob the States Of single legal or Just
right. We have no idea of ever submit
ting to an obliteration Of State lines. The
States should be allowed to regulate their
own domestic affairs in their own way,
provided that all their citizens are protect
ed, and provided that the rights of cit-
zens in other States are in no way
abridged. But while we favor all this, we
are decidedly in favor of clothing the Fed
eral Government with full power to pro-
tect itself, by enforcing the law, and pro-
tecting its citizens when the States fail to
protect them. If this is Capitalization,
then the Republican party certainly favors
it. If by Capitalization" it is meant that
Republicans seek to make the laws of the
Federal Government the supreme power
Of the land, then we say, by all means let
us have Capitalization.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
OUR SCHOOLS.

We invite the earnest attention OF every
one of our readers to the communication
published in another column" One Of
Very Many" We know nothing of the
facts stated, except from information, but
the subject is one of such deep interest to
our people that we hope the proper au-
thorties will lose no time in giving the
public full and explicit information on this
subject. 1t is question that rises above
all political considerations and comes right
home to the hearthstone of every citizen.
If we want schools success fully inaugural
ed and conducted we must Danish from
them, not only everything PoHtco5 but
everything scct0ridn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03
AN ISSUE CLEARLY DEFINED.

The recent Democratic address docs not.
as we have before stated, fairly meet the
ISSUES before the country. and in an une-
quivocul, straightforward manner define
the position of the party upon them. Just
so long as that party chooses not to Tecog-
nize the reconstruction legislation Of Con-
grcss, and the Constitutional amendments
as valid and final, just 50 long they force
upon the country issues ~ to which the
people have thrice decrecd, and in such a
manner and with such an emphasis that
we know their judgment is irrevocable.
But upon this point we find i'm the able
speech of Senator Morton, delivered at the
Presidents reception, rendered few even
ings since by the citizens Of INDIANAPOLIS.
such a clear and forcible presentation of
the views of Republicans on this point
that we are glad to give il entire:
The fact that they will contest the recon-
,tructOn settlement has been repeatedly
charged upon the Democratic party, in Con-
gress and elsewhere, and in such manner as de-
manded a reply, and SGT tlis address, prepared
with view 10 meeting these charges, had utter
~ failed Of it, object The Democrats acknowl-
edge that the issues to be settled in the next
campaign are sucll rs grew out OF the war
What would they do if they acquired power =?
10 acquire power in the national Administra-
ton they must carry the united South, and then
the South would control the Administration.
stituted do? They would refuse to pay the pen
sions of our disabled soldiers, or the widows and
orphans of dead soldiers, unless the wounded
soldiers, widows and orphans Of the Confedera-
cy were put upon the pension rolls, They will
not tax themselves to pay tile principal or in-
terest of the pubhcdebt unless they are allow
ed pay for their late slaves This charge has
been repeatedly made in such manner as 10 de-
mand reply, aud no authoritative denial dare
be made. It's denial would be the signal for
the disruption Of the party.
The Southern Democrats have lost every
thing through the result of the war. and they
viii remember the Democrats of the North have
Away denounced the abolition of slavery a.
unconstitutional, and viii hold them 10 their
word. The result must be payment for their
slaves lost through emancipation, or repudia-
non of the national debt The success OF that
party would unsettle everything"
BIsHor CLARK, OF the VI. J.. Church.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

The loose charges preferred against the
administration by the Democratic address
just issued, are best answered by the Off
cial figures from the Treasury Department,
just published, which show, in the collec-
ton of revenue alone, a SaUing of S4OO 600.
for the quarter just ended, over the CORES
ponding quarter for 1870
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

In seems that the nomination as Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, at
the coming fall elections goes begging.
Hon. VIM Groesbeck, the only Democrat
that stood any chance of election declines.
therace. He has published card in the
Enquirer, saying he will not accept or be
candidate at the approaching election.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

TIE Press and Heroid, with kind of
fiendish delight, has given currency to
slanderous reports about the honest people
OF East Tennessee, butremains silentwhen
two men are foully murdered in West
Tennessee, and has no words of condemna-
ton against such infamous proceedings.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

PERSONS in the United States who 90
crazy over little royalty, win have their
curiosity gratifed this summer, by the ap-
pearance Of an Imperial Russian squadron,
bearing the Grand Duke Alexander Alex
andreHileh, third son Of Gar Alexander
III, the reigning Emperor Of Russia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-05-03

THE Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that vendors of patent rights
cannot be taxed by State This is an
important decision, and will prove inter-
esting to those engaged in that business
in this State. Under the laws of Tennessee
such vendors are required to procure a
license from the County Court Clerk where
he proposes to do business. Ffs.sa1