davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
nnterbaItuHgen,

GbfatrrG GmiGufin GrOntIlt.
BurIhbrung Der porBA9Ii9fen RODis
tdt,n
Wontap Hb,nb, ben 9. Wdri,
unb itotn Wbno In bitiFr Bodt. iOUtt
W tttp d uub e%ounabtno Raamitag
ete neusAs Ssufation
@rfts Wuftrtsn
Der SdbptRsrn BrCeman
tn BaIiimott.
aba Brap uuO SIa de stauItp'B
psiblids Winitrtl Eruppe,
nub I6 rei5,nSsn lunarn Damn bsatbsnb,
pthne IN tluem n,uen anJttb;notu BrOpramHe, nit
BEN 3fitaeits Snritt baIttno,
~auitrettH iutrbtn,
uno Itnar Jun etisn Ytals In OisIer 6taDt
une orf bos auHdhhlses unb 9onfdnbtsRt.
Satt neroen zine ntls uno %oTtstntus NnoFbHuno -
oIitttotns RntionanieNtr, Dts
-Dte YDu0t am RbetR,I
"The Star S~pangled Banuer'' u. T. 10
stugIlohttu. uHo ben Sbgus biIOtn arubartist
Rational &dbItduE
3tutite gbohe bts BERTH rtter attobutsn'S rtoB
Der Brdetr 2ictOrEqt
In 9lrB ntutn atrObaili@su Aelfpnern.
u~ngtbtusr btttduigt Nufrabn1t bA nfutu Ballots
.Ste W drPCtcHk erthutns
nit 9roBtnU lilti6r . yidritsn, &uolutiontH u. I T.,
NHgtttttn duf bic BOIpohen,
Der S6Ia9t ben BlsNRrisr, iupo lantel SbIadtgemal'
ben. aui9sfhbrt pOn bet
unostgttt aItGt r-8 a Iltt. SruppG
SEQ. *. @eefon @huare 6irtb
In ntuCl Routn.
Cotton q Ardbtr unb bic
b~rtIlGntG Auft ptrlsIruppe
In tiHem neutH mdunigfalttasn p~roardmme.
Sum Salufe oas neus stniaiions, saauIptfI:
sEas rtrlorene $eItlmert'
onr Die Sasma6srinneu Der 6taet.~
Naamita9s.BorfitaIn9tn fur 6amilttn ieoGt
Rtttiupb uuD 2uHHnbGnb.
C55-60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
8crriniote RGferz0 tieGihoiti

pmts sen 8. yPGrt, gtnGmttides nm 2 ubr,
iinoti tnt grtrn.DeriaumIuns br gsituiGGIi in tb'
rem 2ptdle (pNlCaGni:S .1als"l TAFT. poIu bic Writ.
eltsbir b6ftidft stn9elaOln Terben (; Rt1tfr 16etnerDt
bubtn fd ben Bfldluhtn Iu ii9en. '"
3tusd: SttPetItBuns an Der 6rtebtns'
6etsr. 8. Ghmi6t, pr6i.;
(56- n .. Ettsr, @etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Wrucr 8auhsrrin.

Nne Steientgtn, rutlde 8siotntn limb Th stntn, gus
nod XbCne in Rr. Gs. eoneda rrftraas. einrI.
fnosn, iuosm oas GiRi6rstbt.StIo erbOttn Nib. SIN
Auitrags
1871 Ssfnri6 Bes,I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Hu perfanfenA

Dos s&ubmo6 der. gefd6tt 6r. gas. weunfpIpqs
MIA. u pepue, mt ousr &tntiniure uno gutter annbs
lGaIt. rutatn slbrstit DEB etgsntbamsrs. Sla6iufraaen
an Grt unp Stsue. l62-7I
8letue neae 1GMfer gu perfaufert
SeaA I'm nDropeaitGen etabttb,iie uu $500 uns
EEfl.iI $500 unttr lst&itu StpirsunaGn
.E4z1L -u.4-. is l2G Dterrs @. Duadu,
l48-l glr. 20. 81, aJauiHrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
eggg agm1y lsiue ailbime Sottqus

-. tn Wnupt q oibirston, 9 T1eiIsn spn paitiiuors
an Der #9iosbitdbtn gsdrate tfsribahn.~ bod, angtnsbui
ttHtrt. nit thontr 9srransoh lsg ,aeuly 52aagt be-
nsalts, s SSa Is, 1ass Isl s sNi, .f Esl TIL, y /, Sllsansra sns
mite. aus9slpSbIteH Gtfrdudsh Bagrpen &C., ,nm Bsr.
lauit NIT Y~utottsger aettsnabmE.a Uaon wenSs no an
%. o. barrtfon. Yotmsincr tn Dtt. Malbtnatou.
eetri an f,snrp 68.9oofe. RI. ., sasBatletnes.
Baltimore. 10 (240-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Gaeit's fnnstnsS olfarn

Das Beirpt tpuros mir fuitgttbsiIt, mas MID otrans
Iabte, tine1 VrrIud u rtdbtt, uno Id min nun idgsr,
DaB uttH 9uftI gnrGliA IHrtrt lplrte, uno oaB i'd iebt
i'm Stanot bin; meiusrt 9eidqisn, iptt sembhnlit, nats
Ju8sben. 9br iebr er8sbener ". Werebttb.~
Qlt nit SuFsn ooer irgenD ipel6tr gals ODER Cant
gettiibeln btl9fttc SeripreH iolieu uuosrIieltd ALIENS
lun9en'B aliam aebrdudtn.
8. y. fidrrtS & 90mp., auetntae gtaentblrter.
Cincinnati, S9iD.
gu babSr bel nItn 9rosuiftt. Sn Baltimore bel
Gafpdrt, eth e.. RGrce uRb Oieien AnbtTct.
4 nutin. = -Slu.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
SlGttetzIubQd,
8erth dit .ats

Connecticut . 6rsb, feline Qualttat, biliaIi III ~oetIauItn
bel EstIbttm saul.
$4,000 Rr.Ab1, Hehs0oItimortffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
ha- Sir G6piuDiii6tige I!

nae IN SepsuriGrter sBbisfep7
S. g' g t z Ter. S !dsa.,s,, aL'S a,S,l ggr 40 oS sEd 40 SssSon':
fire ibn uto man crbdIt cine stpiNr 4nJabI uuJtn Set
NIT frtdtu uuauatuebmsu geruht unb tetnen nItOilinis
i6su 9iseni6aittm.
gBir SerIGufen Wttuupb's ltbtribran, Mint bsooori.
Rrt, BET oCT ptnis, Salons, 5Ialde ootr Eos. Qas
iptfentlthsn @isrniduften imo Gus brnl 6sooSrtfrten Sc.
0'E Yrs \ aS,S St ainiId S9s,s, 10 U,nooo,. q,n,r,bror h.,
btfs, Der ~ bstommsa it, psIass AUG i~dmmtItas asrIte
0es gptF Inn hi, ,ln,toe, 4oent.u in nte5em staot, FIR
MtppoS's Nebertbrar,.
"
Vtah ianl osnltlpeh N oeni Sroettls.Saoth. Nr: ~.
HSe altt ~ rtfr T., b%stsunnlsr, iooltlbt au9 ott
y, sr1n SIG aS "F''s' Hho S'qu0FS ps's gum Sfr'aHit
gitt itptr p~sT'auftsn Aaagtitdt luerOsn S%ebraG@saH:
peilli9en Gt8tben, lpooHrb iehsm ptoerltaea Selbrnad
y S, SssssS% NJ, nDs ! ~. wno; s,,t,.
- - -
Soeeen tiiSidn9tfl 100 Selgnen alter Srarhttu.tti;
Esis pOt5alqi9 ael's3p uho asttns oL ntisn Gtralsh
52oh Ml'2n e S21n uno y. q. y y; nK;
Stsetr. Ss'Iz HssH.9anql9tsnt l3a"'@o'opeH'
Gte MeQeans@1nubCr'ldl WiihmGldbine,
~" "''%"""eA"PF lYs "tN1N""iS'"S'
Brei5 S40), I.u"
ais bic bell. I'm Rartt a~uranttrt, rapiaut stoH., 'ptIh.
N stntr JGlnilts gsbral4t nerosn. uno WtTo ottitlbs
w as srm9a SrE n |, L.i \; 3a9hh8sho er'a"f''
y nj 'l. SUbn D aaesean g gUmp,
tD1. 35,IGURte. Gds Der Gertn8tontraEt.
Mo,, oeha ,I q SnnnFs
~'A" s'S' D" S9s"'Ut
.a.. nm RabmuIttEneu an FduEen.
Wan attt III Z. gbaafs,
nm Ndh III u II rtpatfrt lu rsbaItsn.
IRAN gebt ~ 8. 66antS, '
nm sSuIi4tHe. StGosIr, Stotsu u. T, 10. ~ tauI,n,
biuIssr h1b beHer, as an trS,no tintm anbsrn iplat.
-# or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Ssinrib Btiesl.
meuer @auDerein,
@hpGn : Bnuherrin Qr. I

Nut 8iri:ni8eu, tuslht %stiouutn fno. lid eintrn nsuln
Sduufrtits arauidlttBsr lutrbfn btGrburh ttiuht,
DonnsrH ag &bGnb, ben 0, b. Wits. nm 8 ubr i'm
rWpuHo . Sartcn," @ds Der 3alttHtprss uRb
Hine4rdat, III triheintn. SIN aIfirnRc
fb7-8l aeter uPI urr. Nt1{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Neue Mm3eigen.
Ng- nbie @itofirbrr bes ,RarbIani
BGfcr, bcrauS !

Die WitsIisotr ots -ERarptarb. Bdderperins1
tui1otn hermit aufgeiorbttt, I'D bruts, ben 8. Wl6Ii,
gormitin9s 9 nbr, an stutr General . ~BttiamnIang IN
benz Bsrttns.Hotnlt, HptrJbtra's 6dus." root lablreih
~ bttbttltper. inbtm tptdtige 9eibGfte p%Drlteeer. Gs
p~srldurns SGtrer, Bu iOHusn am Sufrnss:
(65-D 6gpra NSfrf. Stir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
#tttr NRiner. Ptdi,
@rnrae WQlhinatnn. Wnnbtrttn De. 8.

Die trRt GirIabIune ots Obis'n gsrtius trbst Don.
neT Aog, ben 8 Wtdrl, NhfnDs Tnhr, I'm 9oialt hr4
brH. 6rCo. Bsper, @fe Der &bens uno GRuHi.
ftnhraee, fait. Vile Ststfnt9en. prlbt b~eiIutrttsu
NtaGnS itab, lpsrotn eingGlaDsH. baiGlbf IA trittintn,
no baHn Die Contribution un8enOmrntn uro bic Beans
ten ttDGhlt DetOfn iputu. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
} 6nuirr III ~nerfaussn.

80. oauItr tu fauitn nno ium Bsriaufs ~ Hbtrs
nfpuasn ,tn aIlsn ahstIsn 6fr ,Staht. AsrfiB bon 5000 bis
$4,000, auG tpirb bic @inJitbun9 bon Rshnuneen
atItr at, Gfntdfffea BON @rtpferi6fheui sei btate bes
Ierat. 9eins atsapt Gsaubahds nrts hiate an palb.-
Gr. 1o2. @uusb.. ipij1tn giunSfrabe
lSan .d.SyRtfl - nnb Brnablpau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08

GR3 Gin pIaB, fd gut fir slnen aasetbtsS > gasteH
~ %etautrb. NIT her TROUT an Swet ahteu EtrnBeH
- uno binrrtttno nit 6ruht' unb Statitnb6urntR
oeriebtn, ptro btltg uno out Giinhtss B;oln9uueeu psrs
'tauft Ndhstts bet Jams8 az e6s cal. Rr, L, Vpuet4
~ Ib4-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Q. Rtubdu, trDo. Rrdi.;
Sob. ultib prCu ehakm ;
NdrI R6tben, ptoo. Etit.
GGQrgi1ra6ens8 aubrrtin 1tr. /.

die WttsIttSsr obietH Bereins tuesStn .b'trmit CT.
fudt. btnte Wbsnb UNI Z ubr her Btria'mnIung Bstius
rpobnsn. on tpttttss Stindtfs sur BtrGanoIuug pcrlit.
cen. SIN Gufttugt
1871 Urban Gaufmanu. pr0I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08
Su D%erfaufcn.

EEfJ OW VNFFWNTNWN
L. 9rsi SduIer an btr Sub. GlItrorar. 9runbs
mtstbs $50 !. Ssitbdta nit Sinttrath6uee; Rrtts $l700,
I6aines s. &oeemann,
VT. 26Al&t. HautRrahe, pbsrbQIb
t47-0 br HtrtnQtDuftrQRg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08

TrcimanrersS empel.
RruirRur,,G romptn's
8rpRartige ltutcrbaItnuarn.
Stute. SisnGos ab:nb, ben Z. RGr5:
gaIGRs ION europa;
Die Bnnesr Don 9erFaiuea Ine bar @fbambra
In SrdBdbd, Spdnien.
Mitttppd Nabmittna. ben 8. Wtdr5
SaB Btlobte 9anbI
Die bctliseI SIdse. Ssrnfnlsm. Stbrpn, 9ibes
tiuG, bic Gubrt i'm Sprean, BstbIt benz,
SdnioSenS II. {. ~.
WiiitpO6 abtno. ben 8. Mdr5
PartB,blt i6bnt stabtl
Die SaIsrte bee 3pupEs.
8onnsrtna Abeno. ben O.. Mdra1.
9tuti6Iaub Der RbttuI
Die pahpthaste Hno SetntritH Gee Batter
Greitag ahsn0, ben 10. MGrJ
Daris, .btt f@bne stabtl
Die aiTden, 9dIdas uHb @traatH Der franB5.
Gfben $aGpthabtl
Sonnabeno Radmiilaa, ben IL. WGrS:
DaB stIObtt 2anbl
Samita9 abenb, ben II. WiGrl
JrIaub.u rO BITE RtIIarnep.See'nl
3ie biibfbrm 8et'u unb Die ldnbiidben @ceueS
rtt'H bee Smarasb'5aNI, Der TerlE ter Str.
gintriit 25 uno so Gents.
ErOisIor Grpmptu bat bisTsn ~nisSriatn Glntrtits.
BrsiB dnati'st. oamit als. tptlte ittne Burfegunern
!n o.lat'H naHl6sn, Cd u1caltb sstnatt psros et:its
5bArDHnuus fir Ntsnbs 7 ubr. gnfans 8 ubr;
Waitnee 2 ubr, Wrtdn9 8 nbr.
gDo8en i6nnsr fur bic giattuet um 4 MIR unb fir bic
Nhenot UNI o nbr behe1t tueroeu.
Stlsit tar trseno stntn 4bsro obtr Ttatinse fuo an
uto mao Dtonta9, Rem ~. .6tbrudr, BON 9 ubr glor.
gems bis 8 nRr GbsRbS in NeAahrtp's Uluftaltsrs
0publuan III hdbeu, fbe-lO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-08

Gte 9epa0un8 NapoleGn &.
-Mm NEGLECT aus @aFtiy 9 .6ebr.: ySet tel.
niBen Saaen wtrS ipteper rte anfanBltb an,
seprbncts Settmmurg btniibtli0 her Bera'
6un9 res @efanBcncn gu @tI1elm6bbbe, pab
Riemarp einen be5etdnetcn lmfrrt6 pe5
ShIpfea, nrG wenteer btelcS ielbt, ptne @pr'
;etguitg elmer &lrte, brtrrten bari, itrrnAer
gebanttlbt, Cine lplde &arte 1T nit rem
preustl6en Mbltf Inn Der Sul6rift 'Pour
passer" beSet6uct. GIN Grepplar Ii: Sur
8enntntBnGbme Der @a6tmaaniNaft anae>
beftet pDreeh."
MSreitaffunsbe s 6 pmm an61ar.
Ten RON 4acn. Der btster iRlGDret.
b~rrltitetn tnterntrte fribere G%CnnanPant BON
Gapn, 5errarr, 1T In Srettett SefeBt tporpen,
IA man lth bacon lberseust bat, pab sr an
her Sprensun8 Der @itapele unf2utpi9 let.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
DIR. Livingston.

The celebrated traveller DIR. LIVING
TON, has again been heard from and
is all right. He is still devoting him.
self to the exploration of the great
Lake Tsnganyika, in Eastern Equa-
torial Africa, a section which may b
called the central summit level of that
Continent. He has an idea that that
great lake discharges itself into the
Lake ALERT Nyapza, one Of the sup
posed head fountains of the Nile, the
Victoria Nyapza being the othcr-tbe
one heing named hy SPEKE aid
GRANT, its DISCOVERIES, in honor Of
Queen VICTORIA, and the other by
Sir SAMUEL BAKER, its discover :, in
honor of the lamented Prince G, n
SORT. Should it turn on. that Like
Tanganyika is discharged into the
Nile, that famous river, ruling
through forty. four degrees of latitude,
becomes the longest on the globe. As
far rs its sources are now known It
disputes the palm with the longest.
But .hould it appear that Lake Tang
snyika finds its outlet in the Atlantic
Ocean by way Of the Congo River,
then the Congo becomes, next to the
Nile, tie longest river In Africa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
Judge Nichcls0n's Chase Letter.

Chief-Justice NICIoLsON's letter,
endorsing, substantially, the VALLAN-
DIaHAM resolutions, sometimes called
the New Departure" and accepting
'Chief-Justice CHASE as orr standard
bearer in 1872, in tie event he Is
nominated by Northern Democrats,
has created more newspaper discus
sion than any similar letter since the
celebrated CAss-NICHoLsoN letter,
written many years ago, by LEWIS
CAss to Judge NICHOLSON, and avow
ing squatter sovereignty doctrine. The
Northern papers, especially, treat this
letter as 1t deserves. They think that
upon the acceptance or rejection OF
the 1policy it advises, depends the
success Of the Democratic party In the
coming contest. The great masses
ofthe South believe with Judge MICH.
OLSON that the choice of platform
and candidate should be left to the
Northern Democrats. This is the CEN
trail idea Of Judge NICHoIsoN's letter,
and 1t is the secret Of the powerful In
ffuence It is having far good In the
North. All the wraDgling about the
"New Departure" in the Southern
papers is good thing for the Radicals,
but it can certainly do no good to the
Democracy. Excepta few fire-eatipg
papers, the press Of the South has
spoken III teiIns Of high praise OF
Judge NICHOLsoN's letter. The Nc
Kenzie Tines pays our distinguished
fellow-citizen, the following well ner-
tied compliment:
1.-THE maturely formed and delibe-
ra,ely expressed opinions OF few men
i'm Tennessee or the South, on he
grave questions submitted to his judge
ment, would ...rry equal weight and
authority as those Of A. o. p. NICI-
OLSON. The confidential l-iend al d
adviser Of JAS. X. POLK, the uasted
counsellor Of PIERCE and BUCHANAN
during the whole Of their admip'stra-
tions, and standing as he does, COLI
Meeting link between the great and
historic names of the past and the
present generation of statesmen. and
always distinguished and confided in
f,r the moderation, soundncss and
wisdom Ofh's views upon public ques-
tons, his opinions at this time are
entitled to peculiar reverence and
respect, and will doubtless make a
deep impression upon the country"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
Death Of John RObci *.

MIR. JOHN ROBERTS, the scniOr
proprietor of the Nashville Republican
banner, died On last Mondoy even
Ing, at 4 o'clock, at his residence near
Eigcfield Junction. lie was born
I'm London, England, on the 3Oth OF
June 1909, and came To the United
States In 1884, and made Nashville his
home. He soon ecamc connected
with the Banner, and being an accom-
plished, practical printer, IL has sleadi-
ly grown under his hands to be one
OF the best newspapers in the South.
1t Is unusual for a newspaper man to
become prosperous, but Mr.. RoDEsTs,
faithful discharge of his duties. and
business sagacity, made him prosper
Gus, Int he continued to labor for his
paper I'm his old age, and died in the
hai ness. He was an exemplary mem.
her Of the Episcopal Church, and by
his christian life did much to honor
hi. profession and furnish a bright
example to his fellow printers through
out Nashville and the entire country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
African Methodist Conference.

The fourth annual session of the AT.
rican Methodist Church of the United
States, convened in this place at ST
Paul's Chapel on Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, the Ri. Rev. James
Al Shorter, presiding. Religious SER
vices were conducted by the Bishop
and continued by the Rev. Eeackman
Williamson.
The roll was called, and all the bre
thren answered except the following
Rev. Richard Kirkman, Rev. J. J. Nc.
Elroy, Rev. Dock Robinson, Rey. Rob't
Snap, Rev. s. w. McReynolds.
A letter from Rev. Mr.. McReynolds,
stating the cause of his absence, was
read.
Elder L. NJ. Hamilton was elected
Secretary, and Elder b. l.. Books AS
sistant Secretary.
Motion adopted that the session open
each day at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, and close
at 2H O'Clock, Pm.
Resolution adopted that the Bishop
appoint all committees not otherwise
oruered.
The evening session was devoted
principally to the discussion of the
question OF discipline.
An invitation was read from the Off
GERS of the ColOred Fair mt Nashville, to
visit the same, and witness tho arts,
mechanism, &c, DC, of their race, on
the 18th inst, which invitation was &C.
cepted.
The statistical report was called for,
but the hour of adjournment having ar
rived, the session was closed until 9
o'clock, Thursday morning.
This Conference consist Of forty-sev-
ell travelling preachers, representing the
various Stations, Circuits and Missions,
all of which were fully represented.
The church, in which the meeting is
being held, and called, "St. Paul s
Chapel" will DO dedicated with appro.
priaLe ceremonies, on next Sabbath at
10 o'clock, A. II. at tho time of obtain
ing our report, Conference had not des-
ignated the preacher who would preach
the dcdicatory sermon. They extended
us cordial invitation to be present, and
stated, further, that they would like
for all properly disposed white persons
to L, present on the above named occa-
sion, and at any time DIT ing the session
of Conference.
A protractel meeting of some ten
days duration, just before the assem-
bling of Conference, was held in this
church, during which there forty-iive
mourners, three converts, and two ac-
cessiOns to the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

HoN. a. o. p. NICHOLSON uttered
a great truth, when he said "he belle, :
cd il WIS the general impression in
the South that .the selection of can
di,iaics for President ard Vice-Presi-
dent In 1872, ought to he made by
Northern Democrats, and that the
Snthern Democrats would neither
suggest nor advocate any preference
for the nominations to he made"
With the exception of few Bourbon
papers, this is true, and its enuncia-
ticn from So distinguished and emil
rentIy trustworthy source, will be
wrrih many thousands of votes TO
tie Northern Democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

The Nashville onion d American
contains an "Annual Review of the Com
mercial Year Ending September 1,
1871" retrospect of the prominent
branches of business. It was written
by the accomplished Commercial Edi-
tor of the Union Dc american, JAS. T.
BELL, who has for many years been in
timately associated with the business
men of Nashville, and knows everything
connected with tho commerce and bust
ness of that city. The writer bewails
the absence of a properly organized
Chamber of Commerce in Nashville.
Nashville handled $4,000 bales Of cot
ton during the last season, and her mer-
chants expect to handle from 100000 to
12O, 900 bales during the present or COM
ing season. The Wholesale dry-goods
trade of Nashville is controlled by eight
good firms, which do business of about
three million dollars. 100000 worth
Of dried fruit have sbeen sold; peanuts,
else, 200; feathers, 900, 600; beeswax, s10,-
coo; ginseng, SIS, 900; rags, $4,000; eggs.
$l05, 900; boots and shoes, $3.50, 900;
wholesale clothing trade, S6OO,OO
drugs, ETC., 100000; hats, $4,000;
hardware, 100000; notions, $500, GOO;
hide and leather, 81 100000. Prices for
cattle have been low, and not remuner-
alive; cattle sold, 2o,l76; hogs, 1880;
sheep, 49,? :; liquor trade, s7,O0o,OO0-
the large 1t business in Nashville. Tho
wheat crop Of 1s69-7O was the largest
ever gathered in Tennessee, while the
crop of1870-71 was almost complete
failure. 100000 bushels of corn. There
is falling off in tho rye and barley
crops. Cigars and tobacco, 100000;
coal, 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

THE st. Louis Republican gives a
graphic pen picture Of President
GRANT, at Long Branch, ode. .Jing the
Warmoth Delegation" and suggests
that painting he made of the histor-
ic and highly dramatic scene, and
placed In the vacant panel lea. in the
rotunda Of the National Capitol. As
q truthful representation of the fallen
condition of orr national greatness, to
future genera ''ons, 1t would be unique
and happy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

WE ale ples.cd 10 learn that Hon.
JoHE V. WRIGHT contemplates locat-
Ing permanently In our city very soon.
Col. WRIGHT enjoys national repu-
taiion rs a leading member Of Con-
er,-s from our Stale before the war.
lie h an able lawyer and gentle
hisn Of fine ability AMI will be VAL
table acquisition to our bar-already
nne 81 the ablpsi I'm tie Southland to
our society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

GsS. JOHx c. BRowF's, beautiful
tt-idenec In Pulaski was destroyed Ivy
fire last Sunday evening, during the
Generals absence. Mr.. Brown was
asleep, and had some difficulty I'm
making her escape. The house had
been recently purchased by w. J.
PABKEs, ESQ.,, formerly Of this city.
II was insured for two thousand FIVE
hundred dnllnrS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
CHANCERY SALE
" OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

By virtue of the Fiat of Chancellor Fleming
in the case of w. Il. Brown against NJ. II. Val
b. Bunch in the I'D civil district of Maury
county. Tenn, and two miles cast of Ncapo-
lis, on the 26th day of September. ISL, q saw
Mill, Machinery and Futures, and n Grist
Mill, one Wagon, two yoke O-cn and Log
chain. The above property will Re sold upon o
credit of six months. the purchaser required
to execute notes with good security.
ID. b. COOPER.
Sent. lS.-Id. Receiver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY las been
requested by the Mayor Of New York,
TO resign, on account of charges and
and suspicious against that official.
CONNOLLY refuses to resign, howeve r.
No one seems to deny that the Tam
many Ring Is very corrupt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

NEW HAHPsHIRE, like Michigan,
has paced compulsory education
INV. II directs That every parent or
guardian shall send his child TO school
twelve weeks each year-for six weeks
o The time the schooling 10 lie contin-
uous-undcr penalty OF a fine of so
20 SEQ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

CALIFORNIA recms to excel in every
filing. We now have the report that
cotton Is being rai.cd there with great
success, and may experienced planters
believe that the San Joaquin Valley
will prove a far better eotton-growiDs
region than the favored localities In
The Gulf States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

A COLLISION took plnce on Thurs
day OF last week on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, near Louisville,
killing three persons outright, and
wounding lnrge nrmber. Mr.. JAMES
o. GRIFFITH, OF the Nashville Union
and American, was badly wounded,
Int Il IS believe he will recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

THE debt of New York City is SAID
to he $500, 0O0,O }, or 1871 per cent ofthe
assessed value Of t. property, and q
per cent of the cssessed valuation o.
its real estate. Any town cor'd af.
ford to have q Central Park and othel
wonderful things with such a debt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

GRBHLHY bss orened bis batteries
upon GRANT, and ls pouring shOt and
sfell into his most strongly entrench-
ed encampment with most crushing
effect. GREELEY says the time has
come 10 "speak out" and he speaks
boldly and to the point.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15

FOrR Cbsncellors, including Cham
cellOr w. s. FLEMING, will meet at
Nashville on the second Monday in
October, for the purpose Of making
additional ruIe-, and changing old
ones, for the government and practice
of the ChnBcery Courts Of The State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-09-15
California Election.

The Radicals have carried Califor-
Lila Ivy majority Of five thousand
four hundred. The Assembly stands
81 Republicans, % Democrats and
one Independent. The election Of a
Radical United States Senator can he
deemed certain. Cause, JEFF DAVIS
speeches, and Bourbon newspapers.