davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06

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drheubcr SeiiteS1eItnrtbett,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06
Der NSpipcn'(d,e yp0ropu.

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uub einc Sattin ytr, bruftcn beutc ben
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BEN umgebelt, I'M Gefan9uiiie Su. Sie mar
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gen auf morgsu. 9lm Samitag bate lIa'
6ame 8omeM bon gOng Sranh all ibren
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ideio uon bent YrGliOenten @rant erbnltcn
babe. sic elite beraui mad Saibiu9ton
unO fam om SOuntag friib bier an., Seit'
Dem bat iie ben grBbten Sbeil ibrcr !3clt IN Der
CSeienidlnit ihres NianlIeS iu0ebr0ht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06
Den II. aprIt 1874.


@ttbrtT &cu
SO tant IS termination" In oleIen Bduer BON
Siarrhoc unb Rubr augrmenoet, Aub fe ntcfnat6
mid im 2tbG Griuitn uro Id beradte lie oils stn ur-
lcOlbuTe5 GUluitcl. 9abe 20 tn nbcr 100 6anen NIT
SuCll GCbtJudt. N. WRcsuer,
Huiiebr i'm -Diarulanoer Sofpitals."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06
GrplcGou.

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teNel. YIN Vtanh ertFahir pler IhoSFe 'uuF7
ben 9e1aprltb perleet. ---
Shiifsnddridtcn.
Rew Yort, 5. Sult,-0eute 9fatt lam
Otc Scotia" bon 9iperpool an.
giew Oort, 3. Sult. - An9rIommen
itno Die Gampicr pStalp" pom Floerpool rHo
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uon 2iiaboH.
Ns o..I.
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Soll aueH STttsM ge9e'G V,..uhn9.H ntlaI ny y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06

@UhEtcr Nru!
lSd i'd aCarmindtioo" ole Gin unihGebares Seits
mi,tt AcQCu TiGrrboe II. Muir betradte. inoeu itb
bicidhc IN Uuibiebtncn Dducn nit iicto esmfstbsn
Grlols au8cWcnoet, 70 cmpicgts Id fc antn, iueIds
at otCicU atdRibcien ldben.
HdtungSucuf Sbr
TbpmaS ~ '0rieu,
Dor Rr, ~, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06
Or. Neu(cr.
Mr. 81, GbarpIfrafie

dbItunbeu:
bon bis llbr Irlb; uon 1 bis llbr Rahmittass
uub pou bis uOr M6enbs. (San.6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06
EEsl 3. s. WtrGartbA
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bcra Stltitln, StlclrlruSn uuo SUutCn.
gtr. %, Galperta, ndbe germanltrabe.
tSuni25IA) Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06

q. y. Yprter s GDmp.,
Eabritantsn I'M @ro6en poni
GubasgEaEer, Sprnpen ulo Winerals
QEaHer ailcr Mrt,
o,pie audb . T. Gantrcfrs bsrIbmtem Bel ia FER
Snawersate;
Moerten fnr q n, m II g. Ottawa Ster Grtrdft;
aSsntsn lr oas msit befannte @aoiuon Svrins'
a0aiier ter 0aratrga. .ssmsus, 9swsglort;
Nontainsn uuo ae arten Sobas Apparate sum
Ierfaufs Al ben blistn Breiien In
Rr. sBls, vsaitern Mpenue Baltimore, Vtarp''
(Gpriif3. .SUfte.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-06

QGrinbrrgrr'S SfublaOrn,
%ds Don Sutaps une SaratogGftr.
urb
(gprtl7, 3Nrl Er, tO3. sBeN S'aliimursSir.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
An Anchor to Vvindward..

IL is good seamanship, when there is reason to
expect heavy weather, 10 drop an anchor to wind
ward.
We are in the midst OF the season Of ehills and
fever. The sure preventive OF this distressing
malady is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters A course
of that wholesome vegetable tonic will render an
attack impossible. Take the hint and drop an
anchor to ,gind,gdrd
Weak stomachs are most liable to be drsor'iered
late IN the autumn, when the changes OF temper
sture are marked and frequent. Hostetter's Bit
ters fortities the stomach against the effects of
these variations. Let dyspepties make note Of
the fact. and drop an anchor 70 ,rindgord.
The liver is more sensitive when the weather is
continually alternating between the warmth Of
summer and the cold of winter than at any other
period of the year. This is peculiarly the season
of such alterations. Let the bilious remember
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is essentially
an anti-bilious medicine, and dcsp ar onekOr %
{ ,cindoard.
The wisest plan IL 10 fOrestall evil. The next
! best thing is to arrest it, For disorders Of the
stomach irregularities of the bowels, and all pc
r;odical fevers, take, as soon as the complaint
deyelopes itself, Hostetter's Stomach Bifters.
Oc25 eodlw&wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
TAKE CARE OF THE LAND AND
PRACTICE ECONOMY.

This motto should be written upon every
farmers door in the State. 1t is the key
note Of success and viii insure competency,
honor and contentment wherever practiced.
1t is especially necessary now. He who earns
one dollar per day and saves fifty cents, IS
happier and enjoys the blessings of life in a
much higher degree than he who earns fifty
dollars per day and spends fifty-one. 1t is the
amount saved, not the amount made that
gives satisfaction and enjoyment.
Without proper attention to the wants
of the soil there can be no profit in its cul-
tivation. The soil is like bank; if you in
vest freely in it you may draw freely from
it. Like every valuable thing it requires
constant effort to preserve it. 1t is much
less labor to double your crops by doubling
the fertility of your land, thanby spreading
your labor over double the quantity Of land.
An acre of rich land is as easily cultivated
as an acre of poor land, while the profit of
cultivation increases at a greater ratio than
the Weld. An acre of land that will pro-
duce fifty bushels of corn per acre, or
thousand pounds Of cotton, will pay five
times as much clear profit as an acre that
will only produce half as much, for great
portion of the first half is required to pay
expenses. 1t is by far better to own and
cultivate ten acres of very fertile land than
| fifty acres only half so fertile. The cost of
| labor, team, utensils, fencing, etc, is only
one fifth as great, while the nett profit on
| the ten acres is just the same as on tie
| fifty. Poor land not only ensures
poverty, but it perpetuates it. 1t does
more: persons living on it for gene
ations deteriorate physically, mentally
and morally, unless there is a cOunterbal-
ancing stimulant of manufactures. Food
population and health, according to a re
cent statistician, go together. Abundance o
food will secure an abundance Of popula
ton. The first duty of a good citizen
then, is to take care of the land-tO eRricl
ito make food and so multiply popula
ton.
But an abundance of the means O
subsistence, even, will avail but little, if ex
travagance and want of economy am
systematic and hardy industry prevail il
! the State. If artificial wants and the mean
to keep up deceptive appearances have to b
provided for: if false notions Of decency Q
responsibility, or a reaching beyond tn
limits of income take possession OF on
population, the result is disastrous both
: to the State and its citizens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
goIIsv NUS OK rutRD RFApfNc

ROUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
To amend the vagFant laws by providing
penalties for ga1ning. Rejected SSS4-s1s@I
To give. courts power 70 tax prosecutors
with the costs in certain cases. Passed.
To protect property holders from the de-
predations of stock. Rejected. ~
To provide for the election of district
Rangers in Shelby, Upton and Fayette
counties. Referred to the judiciary Com
mittee. so
Making rape capital offense. Amended
by making it discretionary with the jury to
commute the sentence to Imprisonment for
life, or for a period not less than ten years
in the penitentisry. Passed-ayes, "a (;
noes, 5.
Mr.. Buford moved to reconsider the
vote, so that he might offer an amendment
striking out the capital punishment feature
of the bill. The House refused to recon-
slider.
To repeal the act making evidence in the
State and Federal Courts uniform. Passed.
A motion was entered to reconsider the vote,
which was carried, and the bill was then
passed over informally.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND HEADING.
To provide for the sale of real estate UNI
der DEGREES of Inferior courts. After some
discussion, on motion of Mr.. Tillman the
bill was laid on the table. .t.-.
THE sEWANEE MINES.
Mr.. Enloe announced to the House that
the committee appointed to accompany the
Governor to the Sewanee coal mines would
start next Monday.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
HOG CHOLERA-PREVEN AND
aTRE.

4 correspondent of the Department OF
Agriculture in DOOly county, Georgia, where
hog cholera has prevailed and no remedy
has been found, writes eve believe that t
is contagious; andthe best preventive have
found is the free use of spirits of turpentine
mixed with tar and a small quantity Of
camphor. 1t can be used either externally
or internally. prefer the latter, by soak
ing corn in it for ten or twelve hours. l
have never failed in arreSting the disease"
R.H. Worthington sends to the TOwson-
town Journal the following prescription,
which he states is a sure cure for the hog
cholera ''Take ten grains of calomel and
ten grains ID tartar emetic, and make them
into a pill. As soon as it is known that the
hog is sick give the pill. If there is no
change for the better by next day, or within
twenty-four hours, give another pill OF the
same ingredients" Mr.. Worthington says
that he has never known a second dose OF
medicine fail to effect perfect cure and re-
store the hog to health. Mr.. WorthingtOn
himself has cured more than 100 hogs
which have been afflicted with cholera, by
this medicine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
AIsIKE CLOVER ~ THE SOUTH.

A Columbia, S. c., correspondent OF the
Rural Nelo Yorker says he can report IA
vorably as to the success Of alsike clover IN
the South from an experiment made by him
selfin a small way. In the spring Of 1870 he
sowed few seed in his garden, which came
up in few days and grew off finely. That
summer there was a severe drOuth, which
the alsike stood better than anything else in
the garden. 1t has continued to flourish
ever since. He is perfectly satisfied it will
succeed in South Carolina if sOwn in the
fall-say in October and November. He
expects to SOW several acres this fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS.

The Agricultural Congress, organized
during the past year at Augusta, Ga, will
assemble at Selma, Ala, on the first Tues
day in December. The Hon. Herschel V.
johnson is the President and earnestly de
sires all Agricultural Societies in the State
of Tennessee to send representative for
the purpose Of consolidating that with the
National Agricultural Association which
was organized in our State a short while
since. 1t will be remembered that this last
named Association appointeda committee to
go to Selma and try to effect a consolidation
of the two societies. This is greatly to be
desired, and we hope to be able to record a
union Of the two after the lst Of January
next. Their united force would be made
more powerful than acting separately. Let
the farmers organize; they need it. Let
them pull together = the same direction
until they can exert their immense power il
| favor of conservatism, virtue and morality
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
PICKING WHEAT.

Wv. T. asks 'what is meant by picking
wheat for seed and drying in lime?" This:
Make a strong brine, pour in it a bushel Of
wheat, (having brine sufficient to consider
ably more than cover the wheat,) and the
heavy, perfect seed viii sink to the bottom,
while the foul and imperfect seed will float
and may be poured of. BY this means the
seed can he cleaned of oats and diseased
(smutty) wheat; then pour of the brine into
another vessel and stir into the cleansed
seed enough air-slaked lime to dry it. It IS
then ready for seeding. We have often
treated wheat in this manner, and never
had a smutty product from such Seed
Rural Nelr Yorker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

Hydrate of choral seems 70 develop fresh
virtues every day. A case of rattlesnake
poison has lately been cured by it at Point
Pleasant, n. J. A young man bitten by
the rattlesuake, and exhibiting the usual
violent and alarming symptoms, was treated
with the hydrate, five doses Of twenty
graf ms each being administered, when sleep
followed, and the patient awoke after sever
al hours with every symptom of The poison
inc gone. At the same time We would
warn nOn-professiOnal persons against
tampeling with this powerful agent, the
officinaI strength of which does not seem tG
have been agreed upon by the pharma-
cerfiStS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

1t is an old anecdote, but a good one,
which declares that son of Erin's Isle,
wandering along one Of the roads OF Cen
necticut, and meeting there a most npus
and solemn resident of that locality, asked
him: can PLACE yer honor, will We be so
kind as TO tell me where this road I'm
walkin' in LADIES' to-" was answered in de
Iiberate tones, 1T leads to HI" and Erin
replied, "Faix, an BY the looks of the
country and its inhabitants | do be think
ING I'm most there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

The deformity of women's feet in conse-
uuence of the hideous style Of shoes lately
prevalent, is said by our surgeons and shoe
makers to be terrible. BuniOns, corns, and
swelled joints are universal, and in many
cases permanent deformity or lameness has
resulted from the Overstraining of muscles
by the position in which the high heels hold
the feet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

SUGAR MAKING n TENNESSEE

Our enterprising agricultural friend, Mr.. |
William Young, of Bedford county, Tenn,
yesterday exhibited at the Office Of the |
UNION AND AMERICAN three samples or
specimens of sugar made from sorghum or
Chinese sugar cane as produced by himself |
also a specimen of syrup undergoing the
process of FORMULATION. These samples Of |
sugar are all very excellent, the difference
in quality being that between the clarified |
and plain qualities-but all seemingly as
clear and lively as the best Louisiana sugars. /
This sugar is made from what is known as
the red top cane, but Mr.. Young has lately
received from China equality of cane some
what different from the red top, which he
regards superior to the latter, and much
better adapted to successful cultivation
in this latitude. He has given considerable
attention to the growth Of sorghum
cane, and realizing the importance and
necessity of diyersifying agricultural indus
try and investment in Tennessee, is strongly
impressed with the belief that the cultiya-
ton of this cane, and the manufacture Of
sugar and syrup, could be rendered very
profitable, and made the source of largely
increased revenues to the people Of the
State. Mr.. Young thinks 500 pounds Of
sugar can be easily obtained from an acre
of cane, with proper cultivation, and syrup
enough to pay the expense Of growth and
making. BE assures us that no chemicals
were used in the manufacture of the sugar
from which these samples were taken, afew
harmless ingredients only being necessary
to the clarifying process through which it
passes. The manner of making it is simple
and easily learned, and requires but small
cost or expense. We hope to see public at
tention more generally directed to this new
branch of agricultural pursuits in Tennes-
see.
There are at present consumed within
the bounds of the United States not less than
S62, 100000 pounds of sugar annually. Es-
timating the quota for Tennessee to be in
proportion to her population, we find that
there are 2S,S75,0O0 pounds consumed in
our State, which at ten cents per pound
amounts to s., SS7 800, sum so great that
| could it be saved TO the State and invested
in property would in few years give a
surplus capital sufficient to set our streams
to work converting our raw products into
manufactured articles. We trust Mr.
Young may soon have his process published
and enable our farmers 30 enter into thi;
new branch of profitable agrieulture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

Col. HoLLIsTER, former citizen of
Licking county, Ohio, emigrated to Califor-
MIA shortly after its acquisition to the
United States. He began in a small way
near Los Angeles, raising sheep and cattle.
His present possessions are immense. He
has an almond grove covering 700 acres,
and over 10000 almond trees yielding fruit.
He has planted and is successfully growing
100000 orange, lemon and olive trees; had
at one time over 10000 head of sheep and
cattle; owns about 100000 acres Of land
divided into three ranches. He has re-
Gently purchased in Japan twenty-six bush
els of Japan tea seed, and sent over for and
obtained two or three Japanese to cultivate
it, and expects to meet with great Sscces'
in this new experiment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27

The mortality returns for England in the
year 1869, which have just been completed
record the deaths of 445 women registered
as 95 years or upwards when they died, to
1872 men; So of the females had reached 100
OF upwards, aud one at Liverpool was 107.
Of the 1872 males, rs had completed CEN
tnry of life or more, and one at Pewsey
wiltshire, was LOG. The greater longevity
among females is especially shown from 50
upward. A man named William Smith, an
inmate of the Bethnal Green Work House,
died last week at the age of l03 years. The
deceased went into the house when he was
only u years of age, and he had remained
there ever since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief 1or Yeung lEen rom no
hood restored. Nerveus debiiitg cured. InIqetIi-
ments TO marriage removed. - New 1lath6dlof
treatment New and remarkable Remedies Books
Ind circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Adj
Ninth street, PhilsieIphiss Pa ocl3 til dec5ssp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27


FRUIT TREES.-ordersl left with Dortch q
H Haddox for Fruit Trees, Eyergreens, grapes
Shade Trees and Shrubbery, Roses,N Camelias,
ETC., viii receive prompt attention. TRUET1'S
SONS e MORGAN, ProPrietors Rosebank Nur-
series. oczo I'M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM

WHAT IS THE VALUE OF MoNEY WHEN s
COMPARED TO HEALTH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-27
UNION AND AMERICAN
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

n
THURSDAY. Oct. 26.-The Senate met at
10 A. NJ. Speaker Vaughn in the chair.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
To amend an act to establish the county
of Houston. Rejected.
To amend section 1883 Of the Code, SO
as to give dover To widows in lands held IN
remainder. Bel 6ed.
HOUSE BILLS on SECOND HEADING.
To change the line between the counties
of Scott and FeutreSs. Passed.
To repeal the act for the protection oil
sheriffS aud eonstableS. Rejected.
To amend the act authorizing Chancery
Courts to grant letters OF incorporation.
Passed.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To provide for the sale or disposition OF
stock owned by counties or incorporated
towns or cities in railroads. Passed.
To repeal section of the act exemptlng
from execution. attachment or punishment
thirty dollars of the wages of laboring men.
Rejected.
To amend the general law concerning
railroad corporations. Passed.
To more efIectually secure the public
revenue. Rejected.
To protect the rights of parties to bills in
chancery. Withdrawn.
To relieve certain land in Shelby county
from taxes. Reported for rejection by the
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Du Bose moved nOnconcurence in the
report. and explained that the property had
been taken possession of by the treedmens
BlIre~u and for some years used as bury
ing ground for pauper negroes, IN splie OF
the protests Of Gen. Beauregard. During
all this time the State levied taxes ON the
property and when it was at length restored
TO Gen. Beauregard, collected them. Zen;
Beauregard now came forward ana asked
the legislature TO remit the taxes on the
property for time it was held by the tede-
raj authorities. II was a simple act OF just
ice. andbe mir. Du Bose) asked the Senate
not to oppose 1t.
Mr.. Merritt: As Chairman of the Judici-
ary Committee, and Mr.. Warren as men,
Der of it explained that they reported the
bill for rejection because it was unconstitu-
tional to suspend a general law or to enact
a speciaI law such as this for the benefit OF
a private individual.
Messrs. Tharp and Tolley, spoke in favor
of the bill and Mr.. Mcconnell against it,.
On a.vote the motion for non-concITrence
was lost.
On the motion for concurrence IN the re.
mort. warm discussion ensued and lasted
tin i2:40 when the Senate rose for recess.
On reassembling the Senate took up
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To establish the county of Neshoba
Passed.
To amend an act to establish the COUNTY
of Bell. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
To amend the act which makes houst
breaking a capital offence so as to make tn
punishment confinement in the State Pen
itentiary. Passed.
To prohibit Judges and Chancellors iron
practicing in the courts of Tennessee
Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
To repeal an act passed Feb. II, 1866, re
specting public roads. Passed.
To secure greater accuracy in surveyin
lands by preserving the variations OF tn
magnetic needle. Passed.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To further prevent the sale of ardent spil
its to minors. Passed.
Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.