davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-14
0cmcinnIbi8cs.
0oIonc spriihe tiir 0eS6dftss
lcutc.

0olone epra1e tiir 0e'1afts.
Icutc.
/. Ser 6u9s, weI9er i9Iait, fdnst fein
9ubu.
2. @Idu6iser baben Gin sutes @ebd9ts
niB.
8. gOriidt 1T bic SPLITTER Der @sisbsit.
4. @enn bu ben Wsrtb zines Oouors
tenneu Isrnen wiait, 10 ueriu9e eiuen gu
bergen.
8. @rOBe .Darsuins" (9anSelsriiitos)
babsn Idon Manden ruinirt.
6. S6weise, wenn Gin Starr idwdbt.
z. Erabls niemaIs nit beiusn @ei6di:
ten.
8. giss Stunbe bes Sriumpbss fommt
;uIett fur Den, weIder auipaiit unO ab:
wartet.
8. Spri5 nur @utss uon beiaen Srenn;
ben.
10. Nimm nicmals einen entIalIenen
Oiener surid.
IL. @snn bu 6stne Sisnsr nit oeinen
Gnsslessnbciten uertraut nIadit, pirit bu
es zines Cages bsreuen.
IL. Miemano fam erIolsreid iein, Der
iein @ei4dit ir9enbwie uernadldiist.
Is. Terliere seine l3eit in nubloiem
0ebauern dber Sebobts Serluite.
IA. Yrinse Spiiem in bsine 9eIddfte
unb o6te auf Die tleineu 9tussabsn. &leine
9ede MAIDEN sroBs Sdiiis iinten.
Is. GsrsiB niemaIs elne Suittuna fir
be,abltes 0eIb gu nebmen unb bebalte cine
9lbidrift aler beiner Srisie.
10. Made beine @ei9dite prompt ab
unb beIditise Sei6ditoIeate ui9t nit Ian.
gen Seiu9en.
II. 0as GsdtIudsn ut elm SanbeI, BEL
benz Iouotaten Die @uiiem eiieu uno ibren
Glienten bic Sdalen iibcrlnfeu.
ID. Sci porii6tis uno tiibn, unS made
Elm sutes @el6ait loSlei9 ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-14
Dies Announcement benieniaen Yerionen als

l.bes announcement benienisen Yerlcnen als
Sramie Suerfannt, wsIde felt bsm l. afai
III jeeem County Die m~eiiten gdume (nidt
untsr looO) sepfan;t, iopie Golden, ~el'
DE bis gum /. Septembsr nod bic meiiten
Pebencsn ioI9er Sdume aufsuweiisn bat.
ten. uno Der 3eituns bapou Dsittbsiluus
semadt. Sc fieIen bamit % Yerlouen
Yrdmien su.
9ie 9rauerei u. bas @obnbaus pom
U. Sabler, su @inOna branntsn lette
ISOLDE ab. Sabei uerbrannten 1000
SuibeI 0srits unb Mala uebit Sausse.
ratbi1aften, &leiosr unb Srauerei. Gins
ridtuns.-SerIuit $500.
Qette % . d e am Wontas wurbe q.
81. 9owarb, iriiber slsent Der @aieea
County Granger. @eieui6aft, nnter Der
9~tntluse uerbuitet, $1,000, weI6e Der Bee
ia9ten geieal&uit sebOrsa, umtsri4lasen
su b:ben.
Orei MeiIen oberbalb 5uiinss
wutoeu bic Oumpier 1Sietorp~ u. yGbea'
DER" pom sis iibsrrai9t uno Iiesen bort in
iebr seidbrli3er Gage; wdbrenS oas lesiere
in elmer SlOusb liest sno uieueibt nod
l1aolos bapon tommen fann, seirpr Die
pSictorp" i'm Strombett ieIbit Elm unS &c
lit iebr wubrideinli6, SaB oieislbe, wenr
ouS Sis bri9t, 10 bei9dOiSt wirS, baB il
Unfit.
Sn Minneota muroe bel Der Nab
ous bei6rdntte 6rauenitimmrebt ansenom:
men. Ndmll1 oas conltitutloneae Nmen.
dement, go. 2, weldes ben 6rauen Dos
Stimmredt bei8ablen in S4uIanselesen
beiten sibt, wuroe nit % Az sesen l9,l7s
anserommen. Sa i'm @an,en iiber SO,
900 Stimmen i'm Staate ob9egeben pur
Den, 10 BADEN iomit taum Die 9dIfte De-
Stimmseber ii6 iber bieies amenbemen
ausseipro9su uno Saielbe erbielt Semnad
nur cine Yluralitat Der Stimmen, lit abe
Oenno9 sdltis ansenommen. Oas 1T l9o'
elm 9ewi1tiger Sdrltt gum pole Stimm
rcdt uno bic 6rauenitimmrc9tlsr wsrSs'
baiiber jubeln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-14

iibsrbaupt in Der 9tdbe menlhliter @pls
nunaen, mo, wie BE bel Shmieoen uilp..
ourd fairies To1cn Groeriditte,un0cn
entIteben, Iese man feinen Sieneniiano ar,
aud Sa nidt, no s,6Bere Sbiere lcitt bin
,utommsu uno Die NisnsH beunrubiSen
f6nutcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-14

CT. Gpnatus. Sadisa Co., Ssws. IN,
c o 10 a.

Gpsssss -... gtt.r aaInus. Se. 2O6 Canal Port ape
@erb. 8irl6ten. 30. 20 sinfsn StrabG
49,. Rie g6atrp, Rs. Vi Ssspt Strase.
h,IS.a 1raui fiuleufeie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-14
@el(a(6e
-ppE-
Or. 2seter S6wino,
(aps enrtmbarD

(aas srrtnbars)
tns fktirmf SGrht. g9unesR aatr Grt, Nisnsrs bard
filuxaihdNe peruriGdts. rurHe Brute ti 8rausn, ltptt'
&ai,snt una, innerS 8ncdsniddesn une i~ereptulpie Sraat
ksiteu. rtt ser fysrne Gliseer, z 6reIuugen an treene tiner
$heiis beS R6rpers, 3atHpsb, ue itiiumtn gals AUD n
% cir nnibdSbdrsS 6tiImtttsl tar NIT 9nislusuns Ger 9tn
seutiss bebafttte 2BetEertnnsn, tur i6ltntre an9sr, tr'
6Iutfilen bd irtf6en g3unem u. ale artsn iSperG 3unttn
preis /: SIR arsss SpTsn 500. - Na.Irs SO Gs. =
E1stns Is Gents,
ba babeu Bat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
WILSON COTNTY CROPS.


On Monday we interviewed quite a
number Of the leading farmers IN re-
gard to the growing crops, and found
them more hopeful and cheerful than
they have been for many months. We
learned from them that wheat viii
largely exceed an average, and many Of
them believe it is the best prospect for
a heavy yield since the splendid crop
of 1855. In some localities there are
slight indications Of rust, but they are
not considered sufficient TO severely af-
feet the grain. Harvesting will COM
mence in a few days. Corn, whilst not
so large as during some other seasons,
is growing finely, aud having been well
cultivated, Is remarkably free from
weeds and grass.
The different varieties Of millet that
have been sown give promise of a heavy
hay crop. On the river and IN the
eastern portion of he county, a large
tobacco crop will be planted. In many
localities there will be fair yield of
apples and peaches, particularly of the
late varieties. Potatoes, cabbage, and
all garden products are looking splen-
didly. Pasturage never better. At
this date the outlook is cheerful, and
we congratulate our farming friends
on their fattering prospects.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
Spelling TO FIGHT THE RED
Skins
Knoxville Press - IIerald.

KNOXVILLE Press ana Herald.
Yesterday morning two young men,
aged respectively eighteen and nine
teen years, stepped into a prominent
establishment on Gay street, and seeing
the Dickinson Light Guards uniform
on exhibition, they inquired Of one Of
the statesmen if ''this here Is the place
% jine the company to so out andtight
the InjUns." Upon receiving an an
swer In the affirmative, they stated taat
they lived In Union county, that they
had "heerd" that a regiment was
being organized in Knoxville for
the purpose Of cleaning out the
"Iniuns," and that thS had
hurrielly packed up" and put out for
Knoxville with the intention of
lining" if possible. They stated that
they had never drilled, but were anx-
ious to DO so, and were sure they could
learn in time to be as good soldiers ''as
anybody" whereUpOn they were in
vited into the back room, and were
scientifically drilled for an hour or 50,
successfully going through the double
quick and gracefully accomplishing the
difficult squat" drill, representing the
soldier creeping upon the enemy.
They seemed highly delighted at the
idea of becoming soldiers, and after
ordering their uniforms left for their
homes on a thirty days furlOugh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
THE ONLY WAY 70 CIvILIzE 10,

1t appears that the Black Hills are
70 be staked off to the members Of a
ring. lis limited that little BahcOck
will get an acre or two just q few feet
from Col. Fred. Grants small claim.
Boss Sheperd ought to have a nice lit
tie lot adjoining the Presidents, or at
all events next door to Secretary De-
lano. Son John can take his further
up. close to Rufe's little
patch. We may have to kill an
Indian or two and a few white
men, at an expense Of a million or two
per man, to make it safe 70 divide up
the Hills. but that's Of no consequence
The question is, Shall we permit the
Indian to renain in a state of semi
barbarism, or shall we civilize him."
Every true American knows the an
swer to that conundrum. 1t is true
that in civilizing 10, We usually first
starve aud then kill him, and then
take his land from him, but the process
is an effectual one, as the whole world
can lear witness. An Indian once
civilized IN this way never relapses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
CROP PROsPECTs AND THE WHEAT
RIARKEF


In its review of the wheat market,
tie Near York Tribune of the 9TH
| says:
The favorable change in the PRES
poets Of the growing wheat crop at the
West and Northwest, coupled with the
more favorable reports from California
and Europe generally, have changed
the tone and spirit of our market very
decidedly; the timely rains at the West
and Northwest have changed the pros
poets for the future, and we find many
farmers that were not disposed to sell
! their Old wheat are now Offering it quite
freely, and prices in most localities
have declined. In certain localities the
injury to the winter wheat by frost and
/ drOuJh has been serious, but this ma Y
be neutralized in some measure
By the increase in the acreage. The
reports Of serious injury In Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri from the grass
hopper and the chinch bug prove to be
greatly magni6ed; indeed 1t was an
Immense humbug," and the wonder
is that so many intelligent persons
have been misled by it. The accounts
from these last mentioned States are
certainly far more encouraging, where
the injury from frost was no doubt
serious, but recent rains have done
much good, and the same is true of
/ Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan,
but from Kentucky, Tennessee and
Arkansas, the reports are unfavorable.
Telegraphic advices from California
are quite favorable, the harvest has
been progressing about ten days in the
| best wheat growing counties In the
| State, and the result is quite as favor
able as we could expect. The advices
from Oregon are even more favorable
than from California, and a liberal
supply is promised-estimated from
both States at 100000 tons-though
we think it premature to give such
estimates, and therefore do
not attach much importance
to them. From the Atlantic
States the reports are unfavorable, but
from Canada we have favorable ac-
counts. Our adyices from Europe are
more favorable for their crops, and
should they have favorable weather and
timely rains a good result may be
counted on, as the area under wheat
and rye is but little below an average.
In Great Britain thus far the weather
has been exceedingly favorable, and
the crops look well, but the stocks Of
wheat, oats and barley are now greatly
reduced: the consumption of foreign
grain quite large. The quantity OF
wheat now afoat from California is
4,O23, 900 bushels, and from the coast
about 100000 bushels-together s.
l32, 600 bushels; to this add the guam
tity aaoat for the United Kingdom
from other countries, and we find 1t is
ample for their probable wants for this
and next month. The exports from
this port the past week have been 49,
7S3 bushels. against 1,350,l4i bushels
the corresponding week last year. The
exports from this coast the past week
have been 558, 1868 bushels, about one
third the quantity shipped the CORE
spending week last year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

THE awful lesson taught by the Hol-
yoke disaster, has induced the New
York Department of Buildings to
make a complete survey Of all the city
churches, with special view to the
thorough examination of their means Of
egress IN case Of fire or panic. Wher-
ever the stairways do not come up TO
the requirements of the Department,
orders have been issued TO reconstruct
them at once. In every instance where
doors open inward!y, the inspectors
have given instructions to alter them,
and sliding doors are to be
secured when open, so that they
cannot De closed by accident. As, in
case Of danger, people generally rush
to the doors, blocking up the entrance
and making it impossible to open them
inwardly, the necessity Of making the
required changes is apparent. We take
it for granted that the theatres and
public halls hayereceived due attention,
as there lies the chief peril from fire or
panic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
&c Co,IING MILLENIrnI.

Happy is the mood Of Attorney Gen
eral Pier1epont, who thinks the coun-
try is drifting into a second "era Of
good feeling as In MOnroe's time,
the strong patriotic sentiment evoked
by centennial memories wiping out al
party differences, so that the next
President, or certainly the che after
him, viii be the spontaneous choice Of
the whole people. He fell into this
happy train of thought on being inter
rogated concerning his Interpretation
of President Grants recent letter. a
second reminder elected from
him this statement about It's
writer: He has told me his plans for
the future, and cannot consider that
he has concealed anything from me.
If he has a wish to be President again
he must also have a capability for de-
ception such as no other man ever had
before him" The Attorney General
is Of the opinion that Grants name
will not be even mentioned in the next
Republican convention, and that the
nominee will be somebody not yet
prominently suggested. In proof of
the general rule that successful candi-
dates are generally selected fOrtuitous-
ly or forced on party, he cites James
K. Polk, Franklin Pierce, and Lincoln.
Among the forced" ones be might
have added Grant, whom the Republi-
can leaders have found themselves
compelled to accept twice. As to the
third time, Senator Thurman shrewdly
suggests that no sIch resolutions as
those Of Pennsylvania are likely to
emanate from any Southern Republican
Convention, and Grant has the same
chance as SIX months ago to enter the
national Convention with a solid
Southern delegation, lacking only forty
seven votes from scattering Northern
retainers, to secure the tender of
third term with all the imperative
daty" that it implies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
NOBLE EYANGELISTS IN THE
FIELD.

The Marquis Of Cholmondeley has
been preaching at st. Georges Hail.
London, and so has the Earl of Cavan,
who Is likewise assisting regularly at
the meetings of Messrs. Moody and
Sankey. Lord Radstock has been
preaching on the Sunday evenings at
Beresford Chapel, Walworth, but has
now left for Russia to resume his evan
gel;stic labors in that>country. Lord
Carrick is preaching af>CastlecOmer
and other towns in ireland, while a son
of the Earl Of Chichester has teen oc-
cupied IN the same way In villages Of
Sussex, Of which county his father is
Lord Lieutenant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
No. S,l6l.l
III CAa91cery at Nashville.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
june the 9Th, lS75.-H. B. Pearson, Complain
ant, vs.. John Egan, admir-, etc, ct ais, Defend
ans.
It appearing from the return Of TIE Sheriff on
the subpoena 10 answer issued under the amended
bill filed in this cause, that the defendant,
William Davis, is not to be found, 50 that the
ordinary process Of law may be served upon
him. it is therefore ordered that said defendant
enter his appearance herein on or before the
secOr d Monday in July next, QS75,) and plead,
answer. or Jcmur 20 compliments bill. or the
same will he taken for confessed as to him and
set Tor heating eX parte, and that a copy OF this
order be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Nashville Union and American.
A cOpy-Attest;
NATHANIEL-BAXTE JR.,
Clerk and Master.
ND. Malone, Solicitor for Complainant.
ielO laW4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

TIE loss Of S47.5OO in Gen. Spin
nsr's Office recalls 10 the Ne1C York
Herald the cause Of Spinnor's resigna-
ton. 1t viii be remembered that his
quarrel with Secretary Bristow arose
from the latter imposing on him a
clerk whom he did not wish. Spinner
insisted that, being responsible for the
conduct and honesty Of his clerks, he
must be allowed to select them, or he
would resign. Bristow Immediately
Invited his resignation which was
promptly forthcoming. Justice would
seem 70 dictate.that Spinner should not
be held responsible for losses by his
clerks when they are appointed against
his protest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
Union AND AMERICAN.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1870.

Gov. BEvERIDGE, Of Illinois, seems
TO be doing what he can to make crime
respectable. During the lastsix months
he has pardoned out Of the States pri.
son seven mnrderers andfifty-Dine con-
victs Of less degree. Under such a
state Of things the enforcement Of law
has no terrors for criminals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
ONLY TWO PARTIES IN THE NEXT
CAMPAIGN.
IndianapoIis journal IRepl

Indianapolis J0u nal (Rep).
Nothing is more certain than that
the next President Of th. United States
will be a straight-out Republican or a
straight-Out Democrat. In so extend
ed a country as this, and among a peo-
pie so fond of political discussion,
there Will always be more or less of a
disposition to form local issues and fly
off on tangential questions; but ma
tional politics can only be dealt with
by national parties, and these can only
grow out Of and rest upon national is
sues. More than this, they must rep
resent national ideas-nOt narrow, To-
cal, transient or ephemeral opinions,
but phases Of national character and
schools of national thought. The Re
publican and Democratic parties do
this, and they are the only parties ex-
listing in this country or likely to ex-
ist here for a long time to come,
which do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CODStabIe'S Sale.

DARNES * co. WILL SELL on AC-
ID count OF ". c. Shaw, G. ID c., Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Comforts, Blankets, Lounges, ST.
verware, CrOckery, Glassware, Tables, Chairs,
Oil-clOths. Cook & Room Stove, at their auction
rooms, No. Is Cedar street, this morning At l0H
O'Clock. Be on hand prompt II you wish bar
gains. jelO Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

SENATOR CAMERON is at outs with
the President, according to a Wash
ington special Of the Cincinnati Times,
as he thinks Grant has not acted fairly
toward Pennsylvania Republicans.
Their overwhelming majority for him
in 1872 has been forgotten IN the dis
tribulion Of patronage. 40 Pennsyl-
vauian could now, with self respect,
accept even a Cabinet position, and the
party intend to conduct the coming
canvass free from all entangling
alliances with the White House. It is
Just possible, however, that Cameron
Is talking Of sour grapes. According
to his own version, Grant seems 10
have begun the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

A LETTER from Sir Edward Thorn
ton, British Minister at Washington,
to a gentleman IN Indiana, is said to
contain q prophecy that the govern
ments Of England and the United
States viii eventually be alike in their
main features, that Of England becom-
ing assimmilated to ours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

COUNT Won AENIM vii remain II
Switzerland during his trial, which vii
csme On before the Court Of Appeal on
the 18th inst. His counsel have ex-
pressly advised him not to attend. No
notice has been given Of any fresh Wit.
nesses, and the case does not appear
likely TO present much interest. The
general opinion at Berlin Is that the
first judgment viii be confirmed, but
that the Emperor viii exercise his SOW
Creign right Of pardon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

THE colored voters of Louisville
have at last soured on the all-Work and
moray business, and propose to move
o. the pos.ofHce at once. OF the forty
carriers and numerous clerks employed
there, not one has a drop Of African
blood in his veins. 1t is demanded
that half Of taem be discharged and
20 negroes Observation-Disclosures 2 bolt
or m0SSs Is threatened.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
NEW FIRM.

A regular hardware business viii be continued
at the Old stand under the firm name Of RObt.
c. Collier & Co. The new firm is composed of
Robt. G. Collier and W. II. Garrett, who will be
pleased to see their old friends and customers
and as many new ones as shall be inclined to
give us a call.
[Signedl RoBT. 9. COLLlEk,
W IL GARRETT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

WITH regard to the third term the
Radical leaders are In about the situa-
ton of the boy that the Sunday school
books don't tell about. He said to a
comrade who enquired as to the per
plexity under which he was evidently
laboring: We'll, you see if 1 go to
school I'll get licked like blazes, and if
I don't so 10 scheol I'll get licked ike
thunder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

BUILDINGS aggregating in value
more than 100000 are now in course
of erection in Atlanta. The Herald of
that city assigns as the cause the re-
enactment of the usury laws, which
compel capitalists TO seek other invest
ments than stocks, bonds and CONNER
cial paper. On the other hand, the
Wilmington a. O. Star says Of the
situation in that State:
The directors Of the Wilmington
Trust Company and Savings Bank have
determined to pay off its depOsitors and
close up. This is another instance of
the evil effects of the new usuTy law.
Soon every savings bank in the State
will be closed, and thousands Of poor
persons who.have heretofore had so ne
safe place for depositing their little
savings at interest, will have no induce
ments TO save their earnings or prac'
tice economy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

GEO. ". EMERY, who has been APP
pointed Governor Of Utah, was former.
D. United States Internal Revenue Su-
peryisor for Kentucky, Tennessee, Al.
ALBANIA and Mississippi. His admins.
traI0n was very oppressive to the dis.
tiliing interest IL this immediate sec
ZION, and correspondingly favorable to
tie Western whisky ring. A strong
partisan and proscrpUonist, he had
no friends outside of toe clique who
helped him run the party machine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
A GARD.

I take great pleasure in recommending The
new firm of RObJ. c. Collier & Go. TO the public,
and would ask continuance OF the patronage
heretofore bestowed on the old firm.
[Siguedl y. IL SN EEN1.
Nashville lime 9. 1875 is10 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

SENATOR INGALLS,, Of Kansas, is
figuring FOR the Republican nomination
for Vice President. His only known
competitor Is Gov. Chamberlain, Of
South Carolina, WI o. If he does not
come in on bis tLiri erm platform
adopted last fall, stands ready to second
Blaine, Wilson, BristJw or any other
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10
Notice of Dissolution of Co.
partnership,

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
1 isting Under the firm name of Collier, Swee-
ny x co. Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr. u. II. Sweeny retiring from the firm.
The new firm assumes all liabilities and collects
all debts due the concern.
[Signedl kOBI: Z. COLLIER
j. II. SWEENN.
Nashville, June Q, 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

BIsEABCK's o'gan low declares that
provision of tie imperial constitution
requ res the consent of the Federal
Parliament before war can be declared,
unless the Federal territory be at
tackled by sea or land. If the soldiers
Of a neighOoring country arealI dressed
IN line with their eyes cooked toward
the Rhine, that is to be considered an
attack.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-10

THINGS must be getting mixed in
Europe when a Berlin correspondent
Of the Near York Herald argues that
Prussia is the sole dependence left to
elfete mOnarchists, while the French
republic is the raj 'ying center for the
lovers Of liberty. Others view the
matter differently, asserting that Prus-
STA personates intellectual enancipa-
ton. while France is the right bower
Of superstition and Priestcraft. Those
who pay their money, can take their
choice.