davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18
Oer Musffanb i'm W1idaiaatt.

Gbicaso, II. Mai.-@ine Spesial>Oe'
peihe BON 5ougbton, Mid,., neloet, oaB bon
ben 1000 austduoisen 8erslenten nod 1850
feiern. Dieielben uerbalteu fid rnhig uuo
orSentlih. Die Anfiihrer beS uStrites" iol.
len swei fiirslid aus @nslano einsepanberte
Ritalieber Der rSnternationale" iein. Sn
Sousbton beiiuben fif) sur 3eit $50 Snnbess
truppeu; bon Buffalo iino lpeitere Sruppsn
1,t1tprmpo8 i.F --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18
EN WGi1e !! WGHe! {

HSS5 T"W~$ T~IT~ NS0s
aur getie in's Auslanb beiorst innerbalb "a Suneen
3. Ratne.
1871 gde Der Baltimorefr. unb B.=O.-Muenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18
Die NertraaSbiu im canaeiifDen
0Anr1 N fpufp

Ottama, II. Wai.-Na4 elmer iedStd,
siseu Debate fam es enblid geitern iiber bic
Wfc Donalo'ide 8ertrags=8iq sur Gbitiu1s
mung; uadbem 3wei amenoementS nieoerses
ftimmt parsn, paiiirte bic Bill nit 12l segen
55 Stimmen bic Speite 0eiung, bierbur9 1T
ihre Wunahnle aeiidlert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18

Alte 3eitungtn
sm SO CentS pro funcert n Der
iliO-) &fpeoitton ,. 4lattes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18
@eimberger's,

@eim6erser's,
@einberger's
61Mb= nnb Gttefel=QGben.
Der sanss Yorratb elmer Sbubzbabri auf oem sroa
Sen Banferotts= auftions=@erta setduft.
11nsebeuere @ortgeile,
ilnsebenere Iortbeile
bei'm 3aufen pon
GtiefeIn unb 1bmben!
&tiefeln unb G1uben
Ssoes Vaar sarantirt!
sebes Baar sarantirt
In
Weinbfrger's s9ug> II. stiefeaaben,
Gde Der Gntarpz mnt 9aratosaffra6e,
Gfe Der Gntarp> unS Sarato9aftraRe,
uuo
Rr. fO3. IEea.EaItimpre>.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-18
&pebeu entpfanaen:

Cine sroBe senouns ia5neu Gosnac, Rints unb
kalbe Bints uniere eieene 5mportatlon uno porsls=
It'd iIr meot3niihe 3uefe seeisnet.
". y. Marion q Comp,
B6arma5euten,
lHan6 2gRteE &6e Der Sutaruitr. Il. WabiionzNp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

TTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
THE ESTABLISHED FAsHlONABLE RESORT,
ALPHABETICALLY THE LADIES' THEATRE.
ZiGZAGS. ZlGZA0S.
The COMIC ZIGZAGS. The GROTESQUE ZI0ZA0a
HERNANDEZ IMPERIAL JAPANESE.
JAPS from OsH KOsu. OSH KOSH JAP&
THE WHILE MOUNTAIN BAND
ERNANI. ERNANI
The Buresque of the Period.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES INTRODUCED.
Mr. George Atkins Mis- Jennie Kcmbai Miss Annie Wood
Miss Minnie jackson. Miss ). 4. Freeman
,, THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
gus The ID TCH dUD0hs
Doughertv Barney, Goes Ashcroft Schc arr Eaton, 20.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:0
Seats may be secured slx days in ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

a D STREET tWFST. 24D. ONE BLOCK FROM
I'D Broadway-Spiendid location for SUMMER dell ghtful
Rooms second and thru for families gentlomen
at pric
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

vNALLACK'S.
w THE GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS
TIE VETERAN
will for the present delay the
PRODUCTION OF NOvELTIEs
EVERY EVENlNd UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Mr. Lester Waack's celebrated drama, In
. THE VETERAN.
Tbe Veteran" predicted In anticipation OF it, pro-
ducton has proved Of the successful dramas
brought OUT even at Walack splendid It's roll of dra
matte victories II would be hr to speak too highly OF the
perfect smoohness ard win which tire piece run
Zach character has been cast admirable regard to the
Individual capacity and pecuariet of the PLAYER. We
We areay spoken at length In previous notices OF the eo
gsnce OF the setting and mounting and can only repeat
what we said then The last taoeaux | chef deuvro
Of startling ncient and sku beading Of color and COS
tune The veteran" will doubtless TO the end OF the
season.; but we recommend readers to there At
once as the piece Will bear seeing twice or
from the New York Herald
Box book open from A. NJ. 10 4 r. NJ.
Due notice viii be given OF the temperance OF Mr.
Charles Mathews Mr. II. Stoddsrd ard Miss Pessy Nor
daunt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
N w Positively LAST WEEK. '' WARDEN
,,,,,,. LA BELLE sAnyAeE,
BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. JOHN fss WOOD
v,,v .s s,yI suR ID ssi COMPANY
John srsush.ms c: :sraed iaiIe:qus, eusd
La BELLE savage; 49,
GfI King EoSHS SEHS.rAs. Ne s4sk sMI2a
S1piAIS JOHN saiii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .........ar G. " ASsSs
P5oTtsPpT .....'.... Mr. JULIAN CE9Ss
For io s s.s, s. PM XII 'hs ur,srE.
THE F1voaiTT SsoMEDlErrA. ENTITLED
CHECkMATE.
Mesa Young Anson Cox Miss Jenny Lee and Miss Emily
In active rehearsal Burnands bes, Buresque acts
(Which will be produced for the rst time in American,
No., POLL AND PARTNER JOE.
v,,h ~: 90. 80, JOHN "ooD
"Hs heart Is true to Poll"
The Burlesque win be presented with new Scenery Music.
POcAHoSTAs MATINEE. SATURDAY ATE
POoTH's THEATRE. LIE CLERCQ
- Proprietor and Manager.....:.. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
msns OF the talented an I, accom- .s mpaasI Artistic
VINO "" make r AT M
In her 'e''G Eosah iTgsss0na'i0n OF
'n 'A Is You TIRE LIKE IT, iS~''' :"
MISS r. Sey as rsg IKE IT.
open six days in aavance at the Theatres also at
Dhsons Music store, Ill broadway.
SsS s ssR1 " u
y twenty Ell nth street and BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

CADEMY OF MUSiC-sPRING SEASON
n OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
THE GRAND COMBINATION.
PARLPA-ROSA, WACHrEL sANTLEY
CARL ROSA and A. NEUENDORFF.... directors
Mcssrs. CAHn ROSA and A. NEUENDyRFF have the
and pleasure to to the public of New York
a season OF TWELVE SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS and
FOUR GRAND MATiNEES of GRAND ITALIAN OPERA,
commencing MONDAY, April !, with TR0VATORE.
Opera nights, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS.
aud SATURDAYS 'irand ,.ala MATINEES
The repertoire will be as follows:-
TROVATORE, kIliULETTO LUCREZIA BORGIA, DON
GIOVANNI, WILLIAM TELL. LES ii iGUENCrS, &c.
SPECIAL N0fICE.-lhe subscription books for the SEA
will be open until Wednesday next March ~, NJ
the stage door of the Acanemy.
Persons who have alrea can have their tickets
corner tifteenta street and Irving pac room b.
~ Bon Tuesday and every day after from TO Z. n.
ali the business viii be transacted ~ the box Office OF tho
Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

Frat appearance of tho Song ana Dance Artist
MASTER MARTIN.
The baby wonder,
La PETITE BENSON,
In songs and changes.
All the mammoth troupe In a Ollo.
To conclude WITH for the first time, the and Original
Buresque, -
JULIUS THE SEIZER,
Every member Of the company In the ,st.
MATINEES WEDNES AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

CADEMY. NILSSON. ToNI0HH
"A LAST PERFORMANCE OF
MILE. CHRISTINA NILSSON
and the
srRAKCSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
49, prior to departure for " Arlington.
ThIS MONDAY, MARCH 26, ATS p. NJ,
second Performance OF A. Thomas grand Opera,
HAMLET
Nile. CHRISTINA NILSSON. .OPHELIA
Miss A. L. CARY: Sig BRIGNOLI, NJ. BARRE,
NJ JANET, &c.
MAX MARETzEK. Musical Director and ConductoA
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On SATURDAY, April 6-NlLsSON MATINRR q
WALLACkS THEATRE.
Seats at the Academy of Music, New York
Steinway's pianos used by this company.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-March ~, 23 20 and 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

A LARGE FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP HOUSE 4,
N rent-Un Seventeenth street, Fifth avenue; rel
x3,j0l JAMES r. EDWARDS,
2,7 Xcat Twenty third rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

4 VERY DESIRABLE FOUR STORY HIGH STOO
IA House, on Frtysxth street. near ffh avepne, to
unfurnshed In perfect order poEsession Tine App
TO H. II. ludlow CO.. No. Pine street. or rs Last Sc,
enteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

CT EO SITTING AND BEDROOM, CONNECTING,
III 1--WE furnished for housekeeping; hot and cold
water bath closet loor excellent washing privileges;
fine location. 30 Fty-sccond street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
W. JAMES TfIEATHE,
, twenty eel nth street and BROADWAY.
LAST WEEK OF NIX. MACKAYE'S SEASON.

oeas securoa Ior cUhor poTtormaSoe.
sFsFEE THsA Hsx sES His
rHs$ SsEszSAsor r5 * l34ss IS
TUESDAY iNb AEB Ea3arY aASE ONLY
Es;ss IS ss 4 y GSSSsA
EVERY rvrS #SsD An M aa%;xS.v MATINEE
production of H. j. Byron. cea. Burssaus Kstravassnzs
s. the KS1eRE Asg s LIE AS
LIN HOWARD, <. H. SHELTON, and fun ana salSIsn.
burlesque company win appear The buresque will be
Preceded by the Comedy In acts,
HApr1Esr BAY eaY'e or MY LIFE.
John Gilman. NJ IT, y W KEENE
'0'Al' Matinee. fiE;Rhf0aaxScss At r r n, ""'
d
LAURA r hhES M6s CRIME MEN OF NEW YORK.
win T. Last 'S WEEK Or oANNIBALs
GAN FRANCISCO M MIN
. Ad y 'iFssaGssA BILL.
sIsda sss Ss5Sas Ss' Aiss4 AS s1ox0
STfs%$T 11S$ ;5iS%' $RHH
TIE rae GEH 16o9I H'sAH HEvEE RAEoA'
nj READING,
In ala OF the
BETHESDA MISSION or RUTGERS PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH,
Thursday evening. March %, at
ASSOCIATION HALL.
"pramac Poetic Humoious" Tickets, with reserved
seats, 75 sale Office, ia broadway;
Thornsons book store il07 broadway. at the hall
RON MUSIC ROOMS, 7s0 BROADWAY.
II The most elegan, Music Hail IN the city.
The tavorie mighty resort OF the masses.
Fifty polite young iy attendants
Brilliant ana attractive Musical Entertainments
Choice Vines, Liquors and cigars.
Mirth, Music and Amusement rel ms supreme.
Conducte strictly order pTnoip.es
The Ralto where good society regnte.
/ Everythlns bright, pleasant and comfortable.
No. el fe itures being constautly intro iucet.
Strangers well as the public cordially invited.
Admission free 81. CAMPBELL, Manager.
VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS COMEDIAN, AND ALSO
w Old sia and two responsible parties Tor
spring travelling season. Apply Monday, at box Office
Eowery Theatre, between | and B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE LALLA ROOwWI
~ JOdN r. COLE............ Sole Lessee Manage
SEATS CAN BE SECURED TEN DAYS AHEADt
"A
ADJUSTMENTS.

GHx S6PN oF + 5A, House. CD. LALLA HooxH.
SEATS CAN BE sEcysEo TIN PAYS AHEAD,
EAEE4 s sSokaf'
AooHH SRA pRE4IcSgs r .qyE STORY
OVER T WSs iSsAsg FzorL.
"no axe f1 B. TaE ssoHASrED
EA9 3 isl no. I IL
SCENES OF EAs ctSSs XXSS55SFHq5SsSEss xAGsl1
rosSEa svs s,$sf ass sAruHDA NArIsEs'
'''.; TIC hsIt fh4 ss220S 81 ls osi:i''''
TIE ftkhL a9 90 INn;.;
"The most sPsc displayed on the Amsr
can st,se The megnideence Of the costumes sn1
perencsd psysosrsNew oE iersi "''An even OF "a.
1T is BEwILDERTNGLY BEAUTIFUL AND BRIaHriil
Mors easy dancin lavish exposure female
charms than drama have hnero behed. Even the
Ths scene s's at The clos:
for ae sssa IL sas Ns SSaq SpA
ITS MUSIC IS RAYlsaINsLY swEErln
"Let be acknowledged that Laia Rookh is the mos
CroSk' trivial BY n. side employs msssis>
dreamed OF In his Sa'is o 81 sraSs
81 cn in Xn as such az Ss the sou
70 % The
1T IS AS DELIGHTFUL, AS THE FIRST DAWN o.
"The attendance this large .heareons a
TIE largest in the worldbeng hled 10 every part word
dus.on found e Dc fully Kept The sordsd
female form divine they are offered andsr nns Conditional
New York rnouLe
:::::.IAILA s sookH : :.::::
EyERX NlGaI AS En sATuapy MATISEE
-ou,ur .,,r.,,r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

MISS HENRIETTA MARKSTEIN'S GRAND CON CERT
V at Association Hail. Twenty third street an4
Fourth avenue Wednesday evening" March ~ assisted b
the following distinguished artists Pc'ou Rowe,
prnno Mr. Finay Finayson baritone: Mr. Mills pianist ns
r. s. Eben hutist Antonio L. Mora, organist Adam knef
conductor Tickets 81 For sale J. NJ Psttison. unds
the Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY The TOWN COUNCIL
Danvle, Virginia, 10 receive proposals. ereo
on o. Gas an alter WORKS IN said town liberal privileges
WI uc 70 any who viii the and furnish
the town with gas and water ebe OF tne Address
aGSha dG' 8 AIRES. psuvrns. W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

ITO WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET-FuRNISHED,
81 front Paror, with BEDROOM adj,ining, water gas
and pantry also back Parlor with pantry gas In
CURE during the week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

A correspondent writing from Decatur
vile, Decatur county, under date Of the
2lst inst, says:
"The election has been making in favor
of 3. F. Cheatham in this county for some
time past. johnson would have received a
good many votes in this county had the
election taken place when he first became
candidate, but the Democracy have united
on Cheatham to defeat Maynard.
Cheatham will receive about 900; john
son about 100 and Maynard about 200
votes in this county" rz-
A gentleman from Meigs county, East
Tennessee, writing under date of 10th
inst, says:
ain this county, Cheatham will receive
about 600, johnson about IS OF 100 and
Maynard about 290 votes. 1 have nothing
particularly against Mr.. johnson except his
trying to break up the Democratic organi-
cation, and should have willingly voted for
him had he been nominated by the conven-
ton that nominated Gen. Cheatham, but
we all here now feel that we must vote for
Cheatham as the regularly nominated can
didste of the Democratic party"
From Robertson county we have the fol-
lowing: ....
81 saw in the Banner few days since q
letter copied from Memphis paper, in
which the writer claimed Robertson as
johnson county. Robertson county will
vote about 1900 votes for Gen. Cheatham
and about $50 or 400 votes for Mr.. john
son. You can put this down as reliable
A gentleman in Franklin county who
has taken some pains to post himself, says:
off the election was to take place to-day,
Franklin county would vote about 1900
for Cheatham, $50 for johnson and $50 for
Maynard. While Inow put JOhnson's vote
at $50, am satisfied that it is an extraVa-
CANT number, and honestly believe thai il
will be reduced to 40 or 50 before the day
Of the election. Our 'old reliable Demo
cratic county will not support him in his
effort to help the Banner and 'our fellow
CITIZEN A. S. Colyar to break up the Dem
ocratic- party"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
BUYING VOTES.

A well posted writer in the New York
T,jb,rne. a resident Of Maine, says that the
I..t election in that State cost the Grant
80. bord upon two hundred thousand dol
Lars, Saws the writer: "In the first Con-
rros.ionai district it is not two weeks since
= Grant politician boosted that his party
bought sixty votes for Burleigh In The town
,,haTe he lives, and small town, too. he
ore,, vent so far as to give the prices paid.
The lowest Price was s., while to some
,hou gave a barrel of -four, and for one
moor family they bought COW. My own
opipion is, and it seemed to be the general
dr;f, Of discussion all during the last of the
corv,ss and on election day itself, that the
R.nnb,icaps made use of money wherever
thew could. In some instances, to the
knowledge of hundreds, 1t was freely offer-
ed at the poIls.n 1t would be interesting
to know the exact amount the Grant Came
ron men spent in Pennsylvania to carry
that State; also in Indiana and other
States in which elections have recently been
held. An accurate statement of the amounts
thus expended, would startle people who
were accustomed 10 the fairness with which
elections were conducted a quarter Of a
century ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

THE Cincinnati Industrial Exposition,
the thirdin the annual series, paid expenses
this year. Nearly one hundred thousand
dollars were the receipts, and the expenses
lacked three thousand dollars of that sum.
This pays for forty thousand dollars worth
of buildings erected for the third EXPOSE
ton. Half million of visitors witnessed
the display during the twenty eight days
and nights it remained open. Steps have
been taken to have fourth Exposition.
This time guarantee fund of not less
than quarter of million will be raised.
The subscribers to this fund are business
men. Subscriptions range in sums of from
one hundred to five hundred dollars.
Should the Exposition fsil to pay expenses
the subscribers would be assessed pro rata
for the deficiency. No such assessment has
ever yet been necessary. The required
amount has been already subscribed, lack
ing only few thousand dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

Mr.. johnson asks from the people of
Tennessee an endorsement of his career.
To get this, he seeks to pull down the De
mocratic party which sustained him in all
that portion of his career that depended on
the people of Tennessee. He can expect
little countenance from Democrats in such
course. We will not accuse him of look
ing for much Radical support. He knows,
as well as we, that his application for a
persopal endorsement has been presented so
awkwardly and under slch awkward sur
roundings, that it must inevitably go to pro-
test. He knows Tennessee and Tennes-
seeans well enough to see clearly that there
/, no u Jssible chance for his success in the
n,esent canvass. His continued candidacy
only renders possible the election of the
Radical Maynard, which would be impos-
sibIe otherwise. The surest method he
could take Of proving bis love for the peo-
ME. and his title to their gratitude, would
i've to withdraw magnanimously, and thus
confound the disorganizers, who are really
his enemies as we'll as enemies Of the De-
mocracy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
" SEPARATE TICKEEs.' ,,

The Georgia Telegraph and Messenger
publishes a telegram from Gen. Slocum to
Col. Hardeman, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of Georgia,
stating that The law requires separate
tickets for President and Congressman"
Gen. SlOcum is member Of Congress
from New York and Chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee with
headquarters at Washington City.
This question was sprung last summer
by some Northern paper and we then IN
vestigsted it. We could find nothing In
the acis Of Congress to sustain the position
that either separate tickets or separate
ballot boxes were required for President
and Congressman. We then published the
result ofour investigation. When we saw
the telegram of Gen. Slocum to Col. Har-
deman, we again examined the laws of
Congress and could find nothing to sustain
that telegram. We thereupon telegrsphed
to Gen. Slocum to ascertain when the law
was passed and where it was to be found.
he replied: s. .Es
"There is no lGao requiring separate tick
ets."
His dispatch is dated at Washington In
the afternoon of the 2Sd. After receiving
this dispatch we met Judge Andrews, form
erly of our Supreme bench, now United
States Attorney for the eastern division OF
our State. Judge Andrews is Repuoh-
can, and one of the ablest jurists OF our
State. he knew nothing of any such
statute, and upon investigation could find
nothing which could lead to such
conclusion. Weare therefore ofthe opinion
that there must have been some mistake in
the transmission of the telegram OF Gen.
Slocum to Col. HSrdeman. At any rate
we hold to the opinion that neither sepa-
rats tickets nor separate ballot boxes are
required in Tennessee or any other State,
unless it is where the voting for State Off
GERS is Uipd poce. We give the following
as the latest frorn-the election laws of the
United States:
The 18th section of chapter SO, Acts Of
Congress, Sd session Forty-First Congress,
says: .-s -
Allvoters for Representative IN Congress
shall hereafter be by written or printed
ballot, any law of any State to the contrary
Notwithstanding; and all votes received or
recorded contrary to the provisions OF TINS
section shall be of none effect. ApprOUed
Feb. %, 1871. Statutes at large, vol. 10,
p. 440.
This section was amended by act ap-
proved May 8, 1872, oh. 1S9, second session
of Forty-Second Congress, which provided;
"Thas this section shall not apply to any
State voting otherwise whose elections for
State Representatives shall occur previous
to the. regular meeting of its Legislature
next after the approval Of said act" Sta
tutes at larse, vol. II, p. 81.
Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
A CONTRAST,

The Spanish Cortes are agitating amnes-
ty for recent political offences, not six
months out of date. This in monarchial
government, where the person of royal
ty is sacred, and where the recent political
offences meant no less than the ousting or
murder of the present reigning family, and
the setting up of another dynasty. 1t was
"treason,' so set down in black and white
on the statute books of the realm. Not
that sort of treason which is made by a
Presidential proclamation and condoned by
Presidential pardon. And they talk of
amnesty in a few months after.
Here in Tennessee, among free people,
we have seen of late desperate effoits to os-
tracise forever three-fourths of the leading
and ablest and most active minds in the
State, for political offences Of twelve years
ago.
They say Spain is slow. How much
slower would Tennessee De, if the intoler-
ants could have their way? How much
slower? Spain offering amnesty in six
months after-Tennessee refusing it twelve
years after?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

Do WE exist only in the past? Does
anything in nature do so? Do we breathe
the breath of yesterday Do we speak the
same words-do we have all the same ideas
and aspirations? If not, then we certainly
do not have our being in yesterday, but In
to- day-now-the present. IT, then, we
exist in the present, should not our ideas
conform to the present.-Bdnner.
To all which we cordially assent. 1t is
the Banner, not we, that has been asserting
that we ex-Rebels are still existing in the
past, breathing the breath Of yesterday,
speaking the same words, having the same
ideas and aspirations. 1t is the Banner
which accuses US of being still secession
lists" here in Tennessee, the heart-core OF
the Union, where taking the State out of
the Union is physical impossibility unless
we go sup in balloon, boys" AS the
Banner itself shows, the assertion that ex-
Confederates breathe the breath of 1861, or
entertain the same aspirations is absurd
it is denial to the thinkers and workers
among our people of common honesty and
common sense, and common regard fol
their own personal and family interests.
No, we do not breathe the air of yester-
day. ...-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25

AN impression prevails that the govern
ment has offered very large reward to the
discove-er Of perpetual motion, and the
Commissioner OF Patents complains that
he is annoyed by the inquiries of persons
who fancy they have solved the problem.
But It has been reserved for our modern
ODbir to win this honor. A citizen Of Pet
a]uma. California, has shown the editor
Of a local paper, not, it would appear, a
working model, but drawings" which
have convinced the said editor thai 'the
great problem has at last been solved"
The cost Of driving railway trains and
steamers will be reduced to mills where it
is now thousands of dollars. "fhe igno-
rant may SCOT, and the unthoughtful de-
ride but the Petaluma man has fetched
it, at last. The inventor values his discov-
cry at $4,000 600, which We call extremely
moderate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-25
Prices at the Spring.
I'm RnalkrtEptcN.

nHIs Is TO GIvENoTICE, THAT ON THE
sd day of October, A. d. 1872, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of j. D. brennan, in the county of Wilson
and State of Tennessee, whe has been adludg-
cd a bankrupt on his own petition: That the
PAYMENT of any debts and delivery of any proper
ty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his
use. and the transfer of any property by him are
itoTs of the said Bankrupt, to prove their debts
and to choose one or more assignees OF his estate
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at No. 81 Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn,
before A. S. Bradley, Register, on the 9TH day
of November, A. D. 1872, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
VIM. SPENCE,
O. s. Marshal, Mid. Dist Of Tenn.
oc252t By ED. S. WHEAT, Deputy.