davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Memphis Mar Ikets

MEMPHIS, July Flour quiet; medium
So. 25@6.5O. Corn scarce and firm at 73c
Oats scarce and firm. Hay dull but I'M
changed. Bran-markst bare at S22. GO.
Lard dull and prices nominal at 1I@12c.
Pork dull and nominal at S16 80. Bacon
in light demand but holders firm at u,
Slc095e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
st. Louis Markets.
LeuisriIIe lIarkets.

LOUISVILLE, July 7.-Tobseoo-sale s of
191 hhds; l0gs $780, 80; low to medi-
um leaf $6.75@l5.OO; medium wrapper
S21.50@47.O0. Flour quiet and steady;
extra family 1925. Grain in fair demand
and market firm at last quotations. Pro-
visions in fair demand with fine market,
but prices remain unchanged. Sales of
200, 900 lbs. of clear rib and clear sides
loose at 59S4e. Whisky firm at Gle
uarnnn,ta V1orGr.az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
RnItimore COTTON MARKED

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Cotton frmsr;
middlings 21c. Net receipts 50 bales;
gross 46 bales; exports coastwise 1S5 bales;
GALES of the week /, $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Charleston Cotton Market.

CHARLESTON, July Cotton quiet at
zoe. for middliDg. Net receipts 131 bales;
exports to the continent 14I bales; coast
wise 461 bales. Sales 400 bales; stock
1896 bales. Net receipts for the week
1872 bales; exports cOastwise 1S1 bales;
aalaa Of the mel QSn hnlnn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Mobile Cotton MARKET.

MOBILE, July Cotton firm az 1910.
for midding. Net receipts 1913 bales; gross
1919 bales; exports ooastwise 127 bales;
sales $50 bales; stock 10, 492 bales. Net
receipts for the week 967 bales; gross 1858
bales; exports to the continent !, 108; sales
for the week 700 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08

NEW ORLEANS, July Flour unchang-
ed. Cora in good demands white ITO
SOC Oats firm at 67@68c Hay steady;
choice $780, Bran dull and lower at 81. 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Administrators Notice,


Demoss & Malone, Solicitors for Compla.
ant in2l la.rlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08

sprstf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Boston Cotton Market.

Boston, July Cotton quiet, middling
214c. Gross receipts PIG bales; sales 200
bales; stock 5000 bales. Net receipts for
the week ID bales; gross l, 724 bales; sales
of the week I.27O bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
RaltImore NIarkets.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Flour-improved
opened dull but closed active; Indiana
good $1.30@1.4 40. Corn dull and prices
shade lower, mixed Western 71@72c.
Oats-Western 53@56c. Mess pork stea-
dy at SIG. Bacon-shoulders 74@6c;
clear sides 9@94c. Hams 17@17kc. Lard
11@11fe. Whisky frmer at 94c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-08
Wilmington Cotton Market.

WuM1NeToN, July Cotton firm, mid
ding zoe. Net recsipts 40 bales; stock
sS4 bales. Net receipts for the week $50
bales; exports coastwise III bales; sales
of the week IL bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
NEWS SUMMARY.

The evidence taken by the Kuklux Com
mistee last week was yerylvoluminous.
In the Methods: Book Concern trial last Sat
urday, the action of the committee in the Lam
ahan case resulted in his removal from Office.
White winter wheat of this years growth,
from DeSoto, Illinois, has been offered at
Chicago. sP'f' =.
Major Campbell Wallace has been recon-
mended for the Presidency of the Georgia West
ern Railroad, and the Atlanta Consultation en-
dorses him for the position. WI ~
The miners of Amadas county California
are riotous, and the Governor has asked for
troops to maintain peace. It is thought there
will be no collision, however. }1..T
The laying of the corner stone of che new
State house in Albany, New York, was cele-
brated in thai city last Saturday with hearty re-
joicings - So
The upper Mississippi Is getting so low that
packets find it impossible to make anything ike
regular time. Dull business and low water
have caused several packets to lay up at ST.
Louis. On the rapids water is very scant. +
a new way Of bucking the tiger has been
tried in New York, being simply an effort to
extort sums from owners Of gambling houses
by threatening to institute legal proceedings
against them if they don't buy off the victim,
who probably never lost cent in his life
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
THE GERMANS IN OHIO.

The Republicans of Ohio, did right in
recognizing the German element of the
State in their nomination for Lieutenant
Governor. OF Hon. Jacob Mueller, who
was awarded the second post of honor on
the ticket, the Canton Repub,ican says !:
Mr.. Mueller is native of Bavaria, his
birthplace having been small village on
the French frontier of that country. He
came to America in 1s4s, and, settling in
Cleveland, began the study of law.
He was an ardent, hard working Re
publican, and during the war was the
leader of the German people of this Sec
ton In their noble efforts to raise men and
means for the army, and minister to the
comfort and health Of the men In the field.
He is man whose heart is in every good
cause, and from time TO time, during bis
whole life, he has earned the gratitude Of
his countrymen by his efforts in their be-
half. Mr.. Mueller is one of the strongest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
Tn" Accept Nothing . Democracy.

The following is from the Albany (Ga.)
Neics. e d.
II The departure of the Northern Democra-
cy from the true faith of the party should
inspire the South with lofty sense of
self-respect snd a profound regard for her
own peace and material interests. The
tone of the Northern press toward Mr..
Davis, and through him toward the people
of the South, is ample testimony that the
Democrats of the North have no more love
for as than have the Republicans, and
should remind US of their villainous de-
ception, duplicity, and treachery in 1901.
About the only difference between a
modern Northern Democrat, with the new
departure shell on his back, and North
ern Republican, is the difference between
ms and outs, or tweedledum and tweedle-
dee. hs
4 Therefore we hold that it is the duty of
the South to stand firm by, the faith of
their fathers, adhere immovably to the
principle of republican government and
constitutional liberty, and say nothing till
the two factions at the North have aligned
for battle and sounded the advance. AS
between two opposing factions who are
struggling for power and plumber only,
and not for the preservation of the Gov
eminent or the liberties of the people, and
with neither of whom we can agree, it may
be wise in us to cast our lot with the most
powerful and seek safety even in the tents
of the wicked. We do not mean to turn
Republican, but we mean to say that we
have no friends at the North except for
the strength we carry into the contest for
the loaves and fishes that we believe the
Democrats of the North are as corrupt as
the Republicans of the North, and that
when both factions at the North stand
upon the same platform, as now indicated,
it is a matter of no consequence to US
which faction goes into power. We can
only hope for@peace by voting with the
winners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
KANSAS LANDS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Prairie farm of 160 acres and rs acres Of timber, sit
station the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Gulf Rail
road Said to be one Of the best quarter sections ID
the county 40 acres fenced rs to 50 acres in eua
tion creek runs through one corner Of the farm i've
houses on the place. and some fne fruit trees.
Also, about 500 acre. nears the first described tact
six miles from the Railroad station about D sores %
timber. There never failing springs on the Raes
and creek runs through it. Frame house, orensIu'
&c. This is o rare opportunity TO exchange propen
in East Tennessee Tor lands in Kansas. Full parueu
lars will be furnished on application to Us.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

= u
The Nashville Banner meanly insinu-
ated some days ago that Epery Saturday
and Hurpers' Weekly were partisan and
sectional in their writings and car
toons, and gave as the motive actuating
them to such course, that they probably
expected ''tit-bitsn from the administra-
ton. Granting the truth of the charge
for the sake Of the point we want to make,
its assignment of motives we said were
mean, and that they probably put their
own motives up for the standard. This
the Banner thinks unworthy of the
CHRONICLE, and intimates our filings are
inspired by some persons outside of our
editorial family" We hope the Banner
can better appreciate by it's own expert
ence the feelings of others when such
charges are preferred. All we have to say
is that we consider Harpers' Weekly, the
best edited and most honorably conducted
journal in the United States, and mean i'm
situations against its editor, Mr.. Geo. w.
Curtis, must be inspired by some mean
spirit, for they can have no foundation in
fact AS to the Banners fling at us, we
consider it meaner than the original provo
cation. There is no man living outside
the "editeria. family of the CHRONICLE
who inspires or writes its editorials. We
would not allow any man to INSPIRE"
what we had not the brains, courage or
disposition ourselves to say. We write
our own editorials and hold our own views
on public questions, and all insinuations
to the contrary are as mean as they are
false. ftEtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
THE a. & @. RAILROAD.

The matter of the bankruptcy of the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany coming up by appeal before Judge
Wood, in the United States Circuit Court,
at Montgomery, Alabama, the former adj
publication of Judge Busted, in the Dis
trict Court, by which the road was declared
bankrupt, was set aside, and the road turn
ed over to its officers. F '5i.0 a'L
The grounds upon which the reversal
were made, as reported to the Times, were:
First, that there was no proper service
upon the road. Second, that no act of
bankruptcy on the part Of the road was
alleged or proven, and, third, that the
charter of the Company did not authorize
the making and issuing Of the CONNER
cial paper upon which the proceedings
were based.
We can not, with the brief facts report
ed by telegraph, see what further steps can
be taken by the petitioners, and the proba-
bilities, therefore, are that the road will
be left to be operated by its officers. We
regard this decision as very fortunate to
the creditors of this, corporation, for, if
prudently managed by its present officers,
its debts will be sooner liquidated than if
put into the hands of the Bankrupt off,
cials. The road is one of grand impor-
lance to all this section. 1t opens up to
the trade of our business men a new, un-
developed country. It's operation, under
enterprising men, viii soon enable it to
pay at least prorata of its debts, and
make it source Of revenue to its owners
and creditors. We are glad it is to be
operated, and think the decision one for
approval.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

and most popular Germans il Ohio, as
will be proven when the votes are counted
NEXT October. He is good lawyer, and q
clear-headed, liberal business man. The
more he is known, the more apparent will
bethe wisdom of the Convention in placing
his name on the ticket.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

WE invite the attention of friends on
the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad to our new arrange
ments for supplying them with the news
early in the morning. We hope they viii
appreciate the efforts we are making and
give us all the help they can. Our agents
are working with great success, and are
sendingin subscribers every day. We be-
lieve the people of East, Tennessee appre-
ciate enterprise and will support this new
effort. 49,. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

House and lot on Patton street. East Knoxville.
House has two rooms and kitchen. Lot Sxl2S feet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

Planning mill sash and blind factory, &c. at Sweet
water. Tennessee. Good stand for the business Offer
ed but for short time. .r r,f i. .I..--ff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
FARMS.
No. D1.
PRIcE. $3.50.

Farm of two hundred acres. in Anderson county. ~
miles from Heiskels Station. About IS acres In eu
tvation dou BILE log house. barn. springs &C. This
Is cheap place, and can easily be made good one.
Said TO be fine location for country store One thou
sand dollars cash-balance twelve months.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
No. H.
Ph1cr, sS,m

Farm of about 1g7 acres Us in cultivation situated
in Knox county four miles from station East Ten.
nessee Virginia and Georgia hailroad. eelye mills
from Knoxville, Is acres meadow. excellent well snd
three good springs the place, and two email eret
of never-failing WAT run through t. Two Hory
fralue house of six rooms and porch; tenant home
log barn. crib, &c. Good apple orchard pea bes sad
grapes. The location Is fine; convenient ehurhs1a
school, Masonic Hall, store, post Office. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
PRIcEEM.
FARM AID Mill


fTTEs. f-trrr -. -.
245 acres Of land situated seven miles from Ahngea,
Virginia about thirty Of river bottom IN cuVa
ton balance fine mber three small cottage houses
on the place. and q saw and grist mill. The water
power on this place is unsurpassed Water r. plenyN
all seasons of the year and in distance Of Us yards
the fall is n feet with finest locations manufsea
ing establishments. The place Is naturally be ulu
and attractive one and there are many Opporunlnr
of improving il so TO make it very valuable. I'm
Der of almost every variety car be had and the
line of the Norfolk and Great Western Railroad Is 10
Gated within q of mile Of the property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
PRICE, 800
FARu AVID GRlsr NIL. No. III.

FARM AND GRIsf MILL. No.217 PRICE 400
Farm of about AS acres Of land As in cultivation
q station on the Knoxville and Charleston Raiirss9
one-story frame ho 9, new frame barn and ont-oua-
ings old grist mill with two Of stone; an e
cellent place for country mill has Elways paid well
good nelghborhood: church and school convenient.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
o. 215. PRIeE. SS7 PsRAcIr.

Farm of 2S5 acres conveniently located about four
miles from the city and near main road; about ID
acres in cultivation two-story log house weather
boarded and plastered with frame ell small one stor
frame dwell hewed log barn and other cut build
in the country. Good mulatto il timber fine pes.-
ant and desirable neighborhood. Could be diyidedh
desired. 49,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
No. 1@.

Dwelling, 1sx25 dramel and blacksmith shop, Wit
good run of custom, at Heiskelfs Station, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

- lo= Euffff No. 1as- 'ffffN
-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition LAT, A..
81 x1O0 feet. Houses comfortable but small Pre-,
80 to $50.
No. 1sl. PRIcE, 500
About one acre of land on Montgomery Pik, Ar,
mile from Knoxville; well stuated-nO imprOven.n;s
Nos. 1s2. PaicGam
Two dwellings and two lots east Of First Creek n,,,
the residence Of g. NJ. Branner. Esq. One househ,,
five rooms and porchcs. The other house has h,,.
and porehes. VIII be sold separately If desired
No. l95. PRICE. $3.50.
Lots Nos 2, o and "A. on which stand two house.
Knoxville.
No. 1877. PRICE S25O
Two dwellings and two acres Of land in L.ssburr.
Washington county, Tennessee.
- '~sLJ rrf.
No. 196. iq PMcx, $500
Dwelling, 1sx25 Cframel and Blacksmith shop. with
good run Of custom, at Heiskell's Station, Tenn.
No. 1se. PRICE, 500.
House and lot on Patton street. East Knoxville.
House has two rooms and kitchen. Lot 25xlS feet
No. zoo. , ni Psrcr. a7OO
Planning MILL sash and blind factory, &C.. at Sweet
water Tennessee Good stand for the business Offer
ed but for short time. .f 1f ,..I.-..f'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

No. 2ls. PRICE, SIS Pa Acl

TIMBER. No. 21S. PRICE, @5 PEE ACD
About go acres of fine timber land within thr
miles of Knoxville. The nearness 70 the city max
the timber valuable, and the land, II essared, Woak
make fine farm. The location Is very desirable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

City and Suburban Property,
No. 19s.'

Rot A-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

-Four houses and lots in Moses Addition, Lot, ar.
y xlO0 feet. Houses comfortable but small. Pre-,
80 TO $50 -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
No. 1gI.

About one acre of land on Montgomery Piks. an.
mile from Knoxville; well situated-no improvement,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28
No. 1eS.

Two dwellings and two acres Of land in Leesburr.
Washington county, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-28

Two dwellings and two lots east Of First Greek n,
the residence Of g. NJ. Branner. Esq. One househr
FIVE rooms and two porches The other house has hrs
rooms and porehes. Viii be sold separately If desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May Is, 1871.
In the House OF Commons last night the resolution
Introduced by Mr.. Mac1e for the appointment OF a
select committee to investigate the relations of the
colonies, both to the mother country and TO
each other, to ascertain IN what manner they can
be strengthened and bound in closer ties of friend
ship aud loyalty to the empire, and to assure the
colonies that they shall not snire. from any minis
terial policy, was opposed by viscount Bury on
the ground that the colonial rotations are all In
n satisfactory condition.
general debate followed, after which the reso-
luton was withdrawn by the mover
The London Times OF to-day is convinced that the
basis and essential provisions OF the Treaty OF WASH
ington will certainly be adopted by the American
Senate and therefore believes that the treaty is yr.
tualy concluded.
AS for the treaty itself 1t Is the result of mutual
concession and the Times finds I'm 10 nothing ncon.
sistent with tine national honor. or that England s
not ready to sacrifice 10 restore amty between the
branches OF the Anglo-Saxon family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
Personal Intelligence.


Governor John T. Holman in town, residing at
the Clarendon.
Count Zannini has arrived from Washington at the
Abemarle Hotel.
General Alfred Plcasonton, Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue. Is stopping at the Fifth Avenue.
Astor House.
Marshall Wood, the sculptor OF Lonion is a guest
at the Brevoort House.
General Anderson, of Richmond, is domiciIed at
the Fifth Avenue.
Horace Maynard, OF Tennessee, is residing at the
Hoffman House.
Judge Carpenter and family, Of Charleston, have
apartments at the st. James.
Charles r. Chandler, Of Ohio. is staying at the
Fifth Avenue.
Captain w. Brinton Boggs, OF the United States
Navy, is abiding at the ST. Nicholas.
John C. More, Of Montreal, is stopping at the
Grand Central.
General A. 8. Owen. OF Elmira, Is domicied at
the Hoffman House.
DR.. Nichols, OF Washington is sojourning at the
Fifth Avenue.
William J. McAlpine, the noted Civil Engineer OF
Pittsneld Mass, is residing at the Hoffman House.
II. Glade, OF Honolulu, Is abiding at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
Captain J. II. Merryman. OF the United States Ma
rine corps, is residing at the st, James,
A. Mcpherson, or England Is abiding at the Fifth
Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.
Herald Special Report Via
San Francisco.
THE POST OFFICE AND MAIL CONTRACT.
The New Tariff Of New South Wales-The Mar
kets-A Huge Gold Nugget Found-Ex-
ploration OF New Guinea.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

i
SAN FRANCISCO, May Is, 1871.
| The Sydney Post Office has declined to for
ward letters unless specially ordered, stating
that it has no further connection with the New
Zealand mail contract.
The New South Wales Parliament ha,
passed o new tariff, including duty of twelve
cents per gallon on kerosene OIL
| The English government has been tele-
| graphed that the rumored filibuster attack on
the colonies has caused great excitement, and
in consequence the defences have been
strengthened.
Earl Belmore intends returning to England
early next year.
The war steamer Clio, which struck a
| sunken rock off New Zealand, arrived here
| badly damaged.
Fiji advices report a rebellion against Tha-
kambau.
The wool market is higher
Two mysterious murders have been COM
mitted.
In the Western district several new gold
fields have been discovered which promise
well.
Exchange on London one per cent premium.
Money market tight. Several failures have
;~~4 al,
In Victoria general elections have been con-
cluded and the old members have mostly been
returned. The Colonial monitor Cerberus has
reached Batavia safely. A Mr.. Burke. coal
merchant, was killed accidentally. His estate
is insolvent, with liabilities amounting to
$250,00O.
The clipper Thermopyle has made the
passage from London in sixty one days, being
the fastest recorded.
Good coal has been discovered in = Western
port. A nugget of gold weighing $50 ounces
has been found at Inglcwood.
An earthquake occurred at Melbourne on the
1st OF March.
Kerosene oil fifty six to fifty-seve cents.
South Australia advices from the Northern
settlement Of Carpentaria report favorably Of
the overland telegraph construction proceed
ings.
Large shipments Of whest are being made to
England.
An expedition is forming at Queensland to
explore New Guinea. The government is in
vestigating complaints against Polynesian
labor vessels. The cotton crop is Hourishing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-14
J A p A ~
Herald Special Report from
Yokohama.
Death Of Il United States COnSul-L0Ss
an American Steamer.
Combination to Sustain the Mikad0
Against the Tycoon.
TfLEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ID,

SAN FRANCISCO, May ID, 1871.
Yokohama sends the following despatch,
dated
YOKOHAMA, April %, 1871.
Lemuel Lyon, United States Consul, died
here on the 9th inst, aged sixty five years.
His disease was softening of the brain.
The American steamship Yangtzse, Captain
Strandberg, was wrecked on the Goth ult,
twelve miles from Nagasaki. The vessel and
GEOGRAPHICALLY cotton---wcre total loss.
No lives lost
The imperial Mint at Osaka was publicly
opened on the 4th inst.
Three great clans are united under the
leadership of Prince Satsuma to maintain the
Mikado in full powers against the Tycoon and
party. Satsuma is now virtually Dictator
He has sent his father to Jeddo to take possess
sion of the government in his name.
A naval arsenal at Tokiska has been in
augurated with great ceremonies. A postal
system has also been inaugurated, commencing
with the route from KiOto to Jeddo.
Ships Eastern Chief and Oslo are loading
for New York with tea. Freights are three
pounds sterling per ton.
Exchange on London, four and five pence !;
on New York, six and half per cent dis
count