davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

We see by report of the City Council
proceedings, at the sitting of last Tues
day, that '..the charges" against Recorder
Staes were referred to- a committee. The
word ''charge" in reference to the official
conduct of one occupying the position of
recorder, in the minds of most people I'M
acquainted with the circumstances,
might seem to imply some serious mat
ter. We are gratifed to say that the
''charge" against Recorder Staes is merely
in relation to a conflict of authority be-
tween that magistrate and an officer of the
Metropolitan Police force.
If we are not mistaken, among the acts
of 1866 is one which confers' upon re-
corders the right to release any person in
carcerated in the lookup for q bailable
offense. In the exercise of this right, Re-
corder Staes ordered the release Of
woman whom there was strong reason to
believe had been locked up without
proper cause. The order of the recorder
was disoheyed by an officer of the police
force, to whom it was directed, for which
the officer was imprisoned by the re-
corder for contempt.
1t would certainly in many cases work
extreme hardship were not discretion
airy power of release lodged somewhere,
and it is very properly given to CON-
hitting magistrates who are responsible
for their actions the same as other per-
sons. 1t is new doctrine that a merely
executive officer, like member of the
police force, should take on himself to
judge Of the propriety of an order of re-
lease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. jazz 2dpSm
JACOB OFT,
Bull +; X,
1S4......DelOrd street.
(Tivou Circle,)
NEW ORLEANS.
attended to- jal5 sdp iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13
Prices Of Admission.

FFICe8 A0U1198IOUe
Quarter-stretch badge for the meeting. $40 90
Admission to public stand or field. ........... 90
Admission to colored stand. 100
Communications must be addressed to
w. NJ. CONNER,
apl3 2p Metaire Office n Carondelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

WILLIAM H.. KNEEPFEL.
Sole Agency for the United states
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

apl3 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

many years past. Russia, then, loses no
time in fastening her hold on Po-
land, and in strengthening her base
of operations against Austria, and
the hurry with which this is done is of no
good augury fol. the peace of Europe.
And more than this, the warlike prepare
tons of Russia, which were commenced
at the outbreak of the Franco-G German
war, are continued with undated zeal.
Lately the ministry of war has ordered
the formation of the fourth battalions.
The execution of this order has already
begun with all regiments, those in the
kingdom of Poland included. The de-
tachments set apart for the railway and
telegraph service in the field, as well as
the sanitary companies, have already
been organized. The men are act
lively instructed and drilled in
their respective duties, and sanitary
companies are even taught how to
apply the first bandages to wounded, how
to stop bleeding, and how to bring round
men who have tainted. In almost every
continental army the regiments of in
fantry consist, on . peace footing, of three
battalions, and the first unnistakable step
from the peace footing to the war footing
is the formation Of fourth battaliohs. On
the day Louis Napoleon declared war, he
B aln0 nrdArAd tina fnr,mek;nr, ~ Nnnrfh hot-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

DIR. CHARLESE. KELLS
DIR. s. r. CUTLER,
DENTISTS,
M. Ia Dauphine Street, Second Door
From, Canal.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. jazz 2dpSm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-13

Those Wishing to have the streets n -
their stores and dwellings watePed shsaM 81
the contractor, 1t No - ct. Charles stree1s
hot sun and binding dust Of su1nM shsal11
sion great demsnd for sprinklins eaxtA
mh7 2dp 4&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN GER.
MANY

-AfAN
Germany is not over with temporal war
fare before a religious conflict is precipitated;
upon its people and its government. Tire
lisa most extraordinary religious ferment
in riiSt country at thepresent time. A cor
respondent says ii is swaf1nihg with con-
crosses, synOds and Similar clerical gather
inss. A public congress lasting three days
washed at Mayence recently in which the
Governments who have refused assistance
to the Pope were denounced in very out
spoken manner. In Bavaria the Catholic
pulpits are laundering forth invectiyes
against the German ministers, and, in some
instances, against the throne itself. 1t is as
serted that the ministry. or rather the min
istries are alarmed at this condition of
affairs, and that Germany and Austria,
since the Gastein conference, are en-
deaVorinS to persuade the Ital
ian Government to restore at least the
palace Of the Duirinal and the cOnfiscated
converts of the Pope. On the other hand,
49, @NNN''ee'-A" III - AANAA nave ftGtDllN
held a conference at EiSelfbacl,in Thuurin.
gia,to express their opinions-and to organise
still further for the conflict. They adopted
a resolution expressing the opinion that the.
time had come when the Protestant
Church ought 10 be entirely separated from
the State, the same as in Scotland and the
United States. The report comes that the
meeting at Darmstadt has declared against
lnfdlibility, as hostile TO the interest of
Germany, the sovereignty of the State, the
Liberties Of the people, and to freedom of
conscience. This appears to he the drift of
governmental as well as of public senti-
nent; and TO take advantage of their posi-
ton, The Protestant clergymen advance still
further and demand the suppression of the
Jesuit order. Altogether, the religious CON
dition of Germany is highly tumultous.and
an overturning of some SOFT is imminent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
ANOTHER ExpLANAyYox

- % . 1S'O0, tlIo tOIIV"Iu5'
CALL FOR MEETING,
AT meeting of the patriotic citizens of
all PARTIES, assembled at the Courthouse in
the city of Nashville, on Saturday last, for
the purpose of indicating their approval of
Gen, Grants inaugural and his Cabinet, the
undersigned we've, appQinted a.committee to
invite the citizens 81 Nashville generally to
meeting on next Saturday evening at the
Capitol for the purpose of free and kindly
interchange of sentiment ON these matters,
and securing as far as possible the future
peace, concord and harmony of this com
munity, on the basis of unreserved equality
before the law, justice and tie maintenance
of the constitution.
Let us have peace! Come one, come all.
rrs1r ii. S. FoorE, era
" @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

By the Governor; .--s3 ssa So n .14A,J =
II. II. BUTLER, SeeIetarylof State. .sa..s 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Personal RESENTMENT.
The New York Herald saws:

aA~ ~NS' yin AAtfNtN SdNS.
minister Catacazy speaks his mind pref
y freely elsewhere in our columns concern
ing the many rumOrs about his unpleasant
ness with Secretary Fi4h. 1t is deplorable
that there should be any occasion for such
blunt language 90 the part of the accom-
piished representative Of Russo. We think
Mr.. Fish, or whoever else inspired the
highly-tiayoret dispatches that have come
to as from Washington recently, might well
have postponed them until after the recep-
ton and departure Of the Grand Duke
Alexis. Whatever peccadilloes Catatazy
may have committed, surely our Premier
could have screened them from the public
for few weeks, We hope there will be no
more of this tempest in teapot until our
young Russian Prince makes his adieu."
This diplomatic scandal reminds the
Washington Patriot of contrast of an
Gent days, before personal" feelings regu-
lated official action. More than forty wears
ago, there was a joint diplomatic mission to
distant land. One of the Ministers re-
ceyed, attic hands'of his colleague, a per-
sonal indignity, which fully justified resent
ment. The party injured felt the grievance
deeply, but he suppressed the slightest ex-
pressisn of resentment for the high reason
that 1t would prejudice the public interests.
''Aly first duty, " said he, sis to my Govern
ment; my personal wrongs are relatively of
no account" The application of this old
saw we leave 10 our resentfh Secretary Of
State and his pupil, the President.
Discussing the Fish-Catacazv diligently.
the Washington Pdtrio. says ia dealing
with the accredited agents Of foreign Ppw-
ers our Secretary Of State. should endeavor
to remember that Hon. Hamilton Fish, and
the Premier of Mis- great nation, in all mat
Jers when he acts in his official CAPACITY.
are two separate and distinct personages.
Mr.. Catacazy'S opinion of Mr.. Fish NAV be
one thing, and his estimate of his high office |
quite another; indeed, we are not accustomed |
10 regard our public servants as The incarna-
ton OF the dignity belonging TO the office
which, Tor The time being, they happen 10
I'LL. The same rule may be applied TO Mr.
Catacazy. Mr.. Fish's estimate of him, 60,
- " NJ consequence IN ne Y,,,,.
TO the Imperial Government; but the condrct
of our Secretary of State, toward the acc,r,,di
ted representative of Russia will be carcfnr,,
observed and properly estimated by botj,
countries" ..a .... ..-.. .....
That is the true position. This wbols
thing appears to be personal matter. and
Mr. Fish is making himselfridicuIous about
it. If the Russian Minister has behaved
unciyilly towards him personally, he is I'M
der no obligation TO recognise him in any
other way than in his official character. If
he had offered An insult to our Government,
here can be no question as to the duty of
he President in the premises. But the
ancied or real grievance of temporary Of
ice-h0hlef9 does not Justify an insulting de-
nand for the peremptory recall of the Rus
| e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

IUucHING Gen. 'Buckner's properly in
Chicago, the louisville Ledger q. the 14th
inst. says; s'Thezfriouds Of Gen. Buckner
will be gatifad taiearn that the decision
goes further than was at first slated, secur-
ing to him the repayment in full Of all the
rents and profits accrued since the transfsF
to Henry KingsbuHyf in 1851, which will
amount to very large sum, probably a
quarter Of million dollars in cash. The
late fire, we learn, has resulted in compare
lively slight loss to the General. Only about
s25e,oOo worth of his property was destroy
ed, and that was fully covered by insurance.
II the Insurance companies all fail the rents
and profits due him viii make good his i'm
proyenients, and in the meantime we under
stand that his rental from property untouch-
ed by the fire viii amount to about SAC. 900
per annum." -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

JNo. c. BROWN.
I. H. BUTLER, Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

MORE THAN 100 MILES SHORTER TO ST.
LOUIS THAN VIA LOUISVILLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
GREAT LAND SALE !.
FARMS AND TOWN LOTS
900 ACRES: =
y NV WEDNESDAY 2 . 81: ~, AND 4 THURSDAY, THE
r. 25th and 2sth Days of October. 1877.

.
viii attend on the premises and offer at public
sale 10 the highest bidder about 900 acres of the
nnestland mIsineoln county, a large rortien of
1t, peI9aPs, not surpassed inthe State
VIII first offer for sale the tract on which the
late James Bright, Sr., resided during his life
time, containing about 46eacres. wing adjacent to
the town OF Fayettey and portion within the
corporation OF said town Said tract Il irtsrsect-
ed by the Fayetteville nd T liahoma AID ray-
etteville and ShelbyviIe Turupikes; is well SUP
piled with excellent drinking and stock water
ana ON lt Is situated good dwelling house, the
residence OF the late James Bright Sr. with STA
bles, barn, orchard, 0ut-honses, and other i'm
provements of good stock and grain farm A
large portion OF said tract is web set i'm blue grass
lis well bered and well watered, These adj
vantages, in connection with the fact of their
close proximity to the town of Fayetteville, mo
part of said lands being more than two miles
from the Courthouse make them the most de
siraiae that can be offered in this county, ~.
The portion OF said tract lying within and adj
lacent TO the town of Fayetteville will be divided
into lots suitable for building purposes, and the
remainder of sa;d tract into Two lots II
III vii next oier for sale the Tract OF Land sit
uared in the bend of Elk river, about six miles
from the town Of Fayetteville, containing about
40 acres. Said tract is intersected by the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, and will de d.
most advisable - D. ~ =i'-f u -. -
= 1t lies we'd for cultivation and is UNSURPASSED
in point OF FERTILITY adapted 10 tie growth OF
cotton, corn, rye and other cereals, and portions
of it fine for permanent meadows and blue grass q
II Is well supplied with abundance OF the
finest timher, embracing poplar, oak, walnut
etc. 1t has on 1t Comfortable houses good barn,
cribs and stables; ami il in the vicinity OF a good
saw and grist mill, separated from them only by
the river. ..-. = :
TERMS-Said lands VIII be sold on a credit OF
one, two and three years, without interest and
without cash. Notes with good and satisfactory
security viii be required of the purchaser, and a
lien retained on said land for the payment of the
purchase money. -LUGTUS P. BRIGHT,
Sept. q, 1871. q. l..l- Administrator etc 4
\, B-Plats of said land can be seen and all
information desired can be obtained at the Office i
of Bright & Sons, Fayetteville, Tenn.
p; Scp& eOGtd l L. p. b.. Admir-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
IMPORTANT
SALE OF THOROUGH-BREDs
f.HH t.r AT 5-r.s 'i..ie
CLIFTON STUD FARM.
,.. 90. STATEN ISLAND. .La
On wednesday, November elI.'l LIST.

WILL BE SOLD To THE HIGHEST BID
w ders, the whole of the Valuable Stud of
/ OF Mr. II. W. Cameron, including three ffnpOr-
tant Stations, seven imported Mares, and seven
native thoroughbred Mares, all stinted TO War
munster, Hampton Court, Eclipse and Leaning
ton. Six twO-ycar-Old Colts and Fillies by Learn
ingtOn, and one imported Colt by Blafr A thol.
Five YeaTlings by bennington, and seven Wear-
lings by Warminster and Hampton Court
There will also be sold a small flock of imported
Prize COtswOlds, bred by Mr.. Gillett of PAIRING
ton, Berkshire, England, and the clioice small
herd OF Attorneys Jerseys, including a young i'm
ported Bull and two recently imported Cows
THE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE.
Catalogues on application and receipt of stamp.
a. Co.,. ALSO, ..,... f.. ..,s-
VIII be sold, $50 Tons Prime Upland HAY. 900
Bushels Carrots, 600 Bushels each Of Mangolds
and Turnips. - = =
.. 1 TERMS: E
Two per cent 30 be paid on day of sale. Pur-
chasers viii have the privilege on all sums over
81 zoo Of six months credit by adding interest at
the rate of per cent and giving approved en-
dorsed notes. If over 81 900, twelve months
credit on same terms. .- -. .- -..
TO LEI FURNISHED, d.,
For one year, the residence of the subscriber ON
the shores of the Bay, Clifton, containing sixteen
rooms, and surrounded by eight acres of land
with lodge, coach-house, csc. 7 iTl" 20 So
r.. w. CAMERON
% South William street.
\. B.-A few catalogues OF above sale to be
had at Union and American office. ocl5 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
A S SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS WE WILL.
IA offer for sale at public auction, at the Court
house door in Eralklini on 81. ..-t g.. -.-s
Monday, 9Th .9;OUembe1' .serf,
the valuable property KNOWN asthe f
,DeGRAFFENREID FARM. .

being the same upon which Gen. NJ. F. DeCfraf-
fenreid resided at the time Of his death, and
which is now sold for division. Said tract of land
contains about 200 acres, and is strictly FIRST
CLASS LAND, about one-half in cultivation,
the balance we'll timhered. 1t is well watered .by
several good springs and running water, and as a
Grass, GrainOr Stock Farm, has no superior in
the State. Is also rs gOOd COTTON LAND as
any in this locality. Improvements are first
class, consisting of a brick dwelling with ten
rooms, and good cellars, brick kitchen and laun-
dry, several good frame dwellings hands, etc,
gin house, stables earTiagehous ice house, etc.
A large portion of the fencing is of stone, and
win last for all time to come. The neighbOrhoOd
is all that could be desired; and being only two
miles. from Franklin or the Lewisburg Turn
pike, convenient to the Nashville and Decatur
Railroad it has every facility for transportation
and being only one hours travel (1S miles) from
Nashville, parties are enabled to transact b}rs-
ness in the city and return same dav. lTaken.alI
together, this is one of the most desirable farms
purchasers H.ta~ '-'.i.f - 9. y o. -'T-9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

ai-sla VICE PRESIDENT Colfax saws. in a COM
munication to the New York hadepende,lt,
ile 1iat "the undoubted public opinion of the
country is that the time for general amnes-
ty has arrived" Yes, but the administra-
ton, despite that fact, has set itself against
it; and now Grant has issued proclama-
ton declaring the existence of lawlessness
in South Carolina, in the face'of a denial
of the charge By Radical officials in that
State. This is done in the hope of stirring
upeyh passions which may result in breaches
OF the peace, that the demand for amnesty
may be sleneed.-e- 4, s~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

COS GZTa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
EXPOSE TO Public SALE, AT

EN- OOE IL SALE, AL
" au 8 h an's Gap,
On the Northwestern Railroad, ten miles from
Nashtiiie,' SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, in lots ranging
from sixty TO one hundred and twenty acres. :
These lands lie on the Nashville and North
western Railroad, from eight to ten miles from
Nashville, and on the Richland Turnpike and
adjoining the lands of Gen. VIM. G. Harding and
Howell Huddeston, They, are well adapted to
the cultivation of all the cereals fruit fall kinds
including the grape, and well tirnbered. To per-
sops desiring small farm in a healthy locality,
near Nashville, a tirst-rate opportunity is here
offered them.
Terms OF SaloE
/ The purchaser can pay one-fOurth cash, and
the balance on credit, without personal secur-
fty, OF one, two and three wears, and a fen re-
tanned to secure the payment OF purchase money;
or the whole on credit of one, tv7O and three
years, with good security and lien retained on
the land.
/. For further information apply to the Under
signed, in person, near the premises, or address
us by letter, at Nashville, of W, c. Collier q
Co. A plat of the land will be exhibited at the
day of sale. -'' '..' 5. f. MCCUTCHEAN,
4,s ana. ,.... , Js.W, VAUGHAN si..I
sep20 deod&wtd ..st 81 e. Executors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

L "a Oh {
H.. .f.-at -,s,r..s Tt .- - .i{r,s a>...
90 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
| s's- . "a NASHVILLE, Tenn, 'Oct.s4, 1871.
WHEREAS, 1T HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY
w made known TO me that vacancies exist in
the Senate from the Seventh and Twentieth Dis
tricts, by the death of Non Thomas PEBBLES and
Hon. Horace Rice. 49,
Now, therefore, 1, d. ", C. Senter, by virtue
of the power and authority vested in me do here
by command the Sheriffs of the counties of Maui
~, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, of the Seven
teenth Senatorial District, and the Sheris of the
counties Of Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur
and Henderson, of the Twentieth Senatorial Dis
tTict, to open and hold an election at ali the
places eft holding elections in thsir' respective
counties on -i5s[ e s.sJSss 7
Saturday, Nov 4, -IS7I,
after having given the notice required by law,
for the election of Senator's to ill the vacancies
Occasioned by the death of said Thomas II. Pee
bles and Horace Rice, and due return thereof
make according to law
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto
subscribed my official signature, and
Il. 81 caused the great seal.of the State 10 be
..t,. affixed thereto. Done at the Department
in the city of Nashville this 4th day of
D. October, 1871. '-.
,-.-a- ,'a - .,.'i".D.w.C G. SFNTFR.
By the Governor: -.-J..I-
t. H. BUTLER, Sectary Of State. octs I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Funeral Undertakers
PROCLAMATIONS.
Proclamation by the Governor.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, NASHVILLE
IL Tenn, Oct. II, 1ST1.- Whereas, 1t has beer
made known to me tliatua certain JAMES
JOHNSON, charged with having committed a
foul and atrocious murder on tle body of RObar-
tbs Vlek, late of our county OF Jackson about the
year 1856 or 1851 and has fed from Justice and
is now running atlarge. ..r -...sl. --5ssl ]
Now, therefore, L, John c. Brown, Governor OF
the State Of the State Of Tennessee, by virtue of
the power and authority in me vested, do hereby
offer reward of Five Hundred Dollars. to any
person or persons whO may appreheid the said
JAMES JOHNSON, aud deliver him to the
Sheriff or JailOP of our County Of Jackson, in
orderthat Justice, in that behalf may be had and
executed. 900. . go 49, 7
.-. In testimony whereof have hereunto
w set my hand and caused the Great Seal
t-J of the State to be affixed at Nashville
on the 18th day Of October, AID. 1871.
JNo. c. BROWN.
L. H. BUTLER, Secretary OF State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
.,>,sO-o1,~@,>s>ss.l.,,, ~, >,>y,, >,sl-,,,->-
FIRM FORS.fEE,

EOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 40 ACRES-IN
u cultivation, under good fence; produces
finely; good buildings excellent timber, water
orchard, etc. Healthy location, right on Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, one mile from Kenton Station,
In Gibson county; well adapted TO farming and
stock raising. Terms, reasonable. For further
particulars, apply to or address - ..--
-sep29 3m B. F. HARRIS, Kenton, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

DESCRIPTION.-Defen is about % years
Of age, feet s or @ inches high, light hair and
eyebrows, blue eyes and rather red complicated.
OcT2 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
MAGNIFICENT. RESIDENCE

of the late Joseph Woods, being a commodious
two story Brick Dwelling, with large rooms,
nigh ceiling, wide halls, kitchens pantry, store
room, servants rooms, line dairy large stable
and carriage house. The lot fronts about nj
feet on the west side Of High street. and runs
back $50. feet, more or less, to an aIley, and
Is bounded on the North, BY an alley about &c
teet wfdej dividing the residence from the resi-
I dence of j. b. Knowles, ESQ. Also; MOST
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, fronting about
~ feet on High street, between the Woods and
John w. Walker residences The dwelling can
be readily divided into two desirable residences
Also, at the same time and; place, twill be sold
BRICK DWELLING No 125, with three rooms, )
on NJ cIemore street, fronting Pearl street, be-
tween Cedar and Gay-1 lot 81 BY 90 feet, more
or less Also; 80 Shares or more of Stock In the
Nasty lie Gas Light Company, each Share $50
Also. 50 Shares OF Stock in the Nashville Com
niercial Insurance Company, each Share $50 -
= -TERMS.--Stocks,j cash; Real Estate, One-s
third cash, balance on a credit of ore and two
years, with interest from date, notes payable in
bank and lien retained. = ~ - r.
G'S Li-G - Z A. f. 'FRABgE, Ex'r.
Browns & CHEATHASI, Real Estate "A gents,
d, z.-5.,. 81 North Cherry Street.
sep2JSw T. W. BARNES, Auctioneer.