davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

ing the expenses Of thertssUcsxsss $1,000
ting asde ten PEI oeDt. for = shaking iund,
the tenQeindsr u the profits after paving
the legal interest on capital stock snail o.
ldiyided smong members 10 proportion b
The amount each has traded during ths QUA.
Ser" was laid over tliI the merit messtnf
/ The report Of the prssident stst,ne IT,
amougt n salaries ypied by ths Board II
Directors, and the amounts pad 10 The STOW 4
keeper and treasurer, were app oysd N
upon recommendation Of the D: ssident. shat
a Ne pors&f u1s itfsfs4a<d. a
The president also reported the financial
condiaon Of the store, showing that Ill the
EexRsnsss bad been ma By ths proIiss.
The pass book eys1sn was discussed end
|declded % be detective and the presaosut
informed those present t1sf lie system 81
giving checks would soon b put 10 cpers-
ton. y ~ ~ ~ EESstss ''l:s1
Tbs fslIswing amendment % ths eous,,,
tuition was offered. - : snbstcnte for sprtioa
two, article SIX 9 The prolin arising fro1
The trade Of nsmbsrs shall Be diridsd smon1
the members II. prpo0rtiQn - the amoun2
.hat each ~ t1sdsd d11iIs2 IL o5SS's1
me pro1ls aFl(iag fssn go = p.r1onl|
:.'ss !. z J ., u RI = 4
pIIsd d - UlIE2rsgIl IA - 11l1;Ii II
~ capilnI 80 T.id 49, -rs2' J
nsstinx ns1isa i.slrusarg - -
q 1lrec<ors = = oaco cusnuoico ~ ~ n
80 '|dD - Pssl,5z 8 q 80 - q
100 " ter tssrsoa neeise -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

That as Govef6msrt ia ,..,,.,.ea - "a
tect lie aud secure H. r;shss - y P.v
each should sbars jts inst snd nrar,sr fs 49, y
por,ion n ,ba Fn.,hs go 49, l 49, 90 i'ss'
csss.,v far - .' sa -ns ~. '.'s'es W
~" 1850 -. ~ maln'endnee sna perpetu';y,
wv 'nas tns exsmptlsn ifonl taxstion o.
49, Ssnk eapitai ana seyssnnsPs sicndss BEARING
a"1 sanalu P.sn1 Isses 81 interest," =
spse'es y uangerous ana unjust class ie-
gisiation orP0sed.to the spirit Of our iasii
TUTORS ana contrary q the principles o,
soanu nsoraiity and enlightened reason.
lSal our moaetarv, hesnual and revenue
r'nc ale 70 ,s',er and sP'rit cPposep y the
which our dsmoc1 saH az asasy spos
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23
PLATFORM 0f PRlncIPLEs
or fHE
National Labor Reform Party,


We hold these truths to he sslf- evident
,hs1 III - are created equal, that thew ar
~. =. -. ,h..sx Creator with certain ica-
s.auoh,a .,ghss That sssasne til INN Gle
i;ha.,. nd N. nnrsnit n hsnpiness lhai
=. n0e.g -. ,hsss r;shss ,ox.rr sasrtr 80 n.
.,,,,,,sd !. ,.ong men de,Svine thsir iust sow-
=. Ton a ,As corsent - 81 sesernsd
rhs, ,here are Int - 4 nrre forns 81 sov.
$50, "a A,,so.,.e;e "a INA Deroc,sf;c.
sLn ssr-.s. ~ in ~, 20 ~ ;raivsdssl
uuus. - = ~ i !, .rasy 49, a.
~ ~ = $500 n 90 800.
81 ~ ~, n,hs, fcvrs hs;rv !. rnesl;ss.li lion
r - 80 ~ az ans, ~ fbeaa rrinai,,lee.
" 49, ~. sS.,rs,s,- 90 =. ~ nshey a
:. ~ 'I -. 49,. r-.s.;5 tsrs,,.hcre An
80. "a rss;oas s,d I, = nov, ~ ths Amer.
~ sa.s-.,;r. .-s,.h N a.. Z Z, q.
= S~ IN ..s...s.h- "a
sipsss ~ s.s... ~ -. s...a... "A aha IA.
~ =. ! !, ,s,p
p-se - $3.50 sc-s,-ir..
va 800 lao',l. 80 49, .nnlS s;xa a.
u 10 ~ &C.,. 1ci;.;csI ..A rsl,sS.
caor Sis'.e" - - ~. -...a -,
oss nessy ~ fese 3 - - - j
OF socas'J, Anu 1919 - sess .ss !
. ylyo' ~ -. " s.s.s.sS sass.,,s,s.s !,
- 49,. 80 s;sh..,, $500 h;rd,n,
snese 1850 sy 80 80. "a 49, NJ nv
lp'ce, ~ = - 80 !. 1910 49,, =.
pecPie " allsI, aIenu - $3.50. 49, -. -.
ADhHta.7 suou ol.els, .o1.e
'ne piiDe'f. 10y. s..s.,
seein most nAe'y W sne's 'neA ~
ana happiness 80. -
frnuenee Wiz lnNeea vcs-ss NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

Bals....sssss Passes ii Co opsr~,.s..

Balssnore Passes OF Co-opnrauoa.
~. - q ,1sd From The PhIAdelpais Star.
There Il no dohht that the poorer classes
those, We mean, that are compelled 70 boy
provisions in limited Qsantities, are grisyi-
oaety fisposcd up0h w email dealers. We
some time ago stated, upon good authority.
that. o. the rates at which coal was rstailed
In qaans; -ass Of Ave and ten cents worth, 20
those uuahls TO parchase more at time, Il
yielded the seller fully forty dollars q con.
isans this Z menstrous imposition, and yet
d scarcely exceeds she rates which these
email buyers lfe compelled 70 pay for bread,
vegetables, etc. In London, With view 20
o0taining 70 SHINE extent these cruei extor-
tions, the riAn has, In some insian ses, been
adopted, on "concentral,ng large amonnts oil
custom on certain stores, with the advan-
tage Of getting goods II far lower rates. and
even portion Ut the profits, In the shape of
nysx%gqAgGon che an ,ent Of ones irsde
F&fthR u tersxlnf shopa 81 80 e.n The New
York World. Commenting UPON this, saws /:
.sThere. u kalways som.thing faulty 10 the
cooperative azores established by mechanics
sad othsrs - lack ii responsibility Oh the
| part Of the bred agent, perhaps peealation
aad generally Q failure Of the bust
nrsH.s ftut the prineiule il uDuu estio0ablR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

Nd
8 M.
4 A.. \. sas., =.
X - e &. z &, NJ. Z. FED e
\. -.''' 4 NE y 81. x. i. ' '' 4. X
Nv Nj ~ 4 E N 4 = y q A. S
:... ~. -.- z. .s7 (: 80. ..' p. s;-s.. ~. 81 F.
=. 9. .... ~ q =. e Y IN ~. ! ,s'
I.s.E -. 4. L. a. fE I3
49,. Nm. j...'.. 49, T. ~ ~ < =
- $3.50 s.<'s.s--s - f.3,@ l2E7 X 1: 7's,
y sS..s-S ~ ~. - "a !, .-,., y. .'1
j. f.,..5 g. ia. ;.s ~ -. - 4 ~ 49,
49, ~, 81. ! ST. ~. IT,; - ~ 4. ~
49, '..,s-''' y ~ Z ~, is.s AZ !
49,. s5 Rs...s.. !. 1870 =. ,.1-s ... ~
$500. 49,. a. 800 ~ s.r,,.s-. u. a ~
iionai soealii 81 aaisr1j prairclios, = 4
~aRs 81 ~ 4 skls y. y if'&1I ~ ~ cro-
A,.s. ~ leke ...f.nnnn non-uroi,srin c,oi-
esI n.d Lac. resmvin~ a C]on~PS.r -
,ishf - nlleP - s1I1 - = - - E6X1
mscs ~ rahlia lr1r-su1 49, ~. 49,
shersbv. eivinr she eorern = m ersii,5r -
,iSEs IS tsks FL l.f|k1 no.ev a. ~ ir.rr-
81. bssr;nr bonds " III el<csion. vlrk ~
orj,;lese a nv FSr15F -lf-I1E7hS1~1.l1u
6ondS ins6 nonelr ,or ~ -, - -.
81 $780,. - F7EJt F0u
~ ma this ID h sbs srus Ammioau. q.
81 !. c,,e,srv s;S7-s, SSr1<eS< ~ ~
ree;ps q 80 ns,sacs. - 4 s..i, Iisse Inssi
ss,icr. N $1,000 ~;,h ~. Issfer nv
sairit n IA Gcnssisr,;ors Ts1' SniyS11o 49,
1ansa a. fha eove,nme.t ,n6 bnrinska In.
5000 ~ shs 800. ~, "a .6,,l5 y ruiSb
! MOO n arckanee' h1rinr 5eousI u6V8,
! uniform valae And an - tke - 80
ance n All ths fuD ctia.s n no aey. ~. exlre
avs wifb Ia fariudiet;dn al soy<r6nS&t
Thss wilhse isst re ~ ss6t lnlrlo1fs 81
- .orerpmsnt kon6s' 4 Sc5Id sfSf ~
squisable dislribauon ofsAs .pss1ns1s ~ y
/ Dor besmesn non- producing capit& Ar1 -
|bor. giving to laborers & fsir oom5 <n16to q
Ia, tfa;r produces. and y ospirs1 Z idSs 70
-s-a - ~ 6aa remove me nao<1narj for
-. M - ma sgord ~ ipdurfrisl ~
= ,ha ti;ae "a mesns neessssrv IA sdc{sl
80 II i.tsIlsess,SI oulsure VIII sbs - n
$1,000 ~ three mar eent- a sths rosern.
mere honas. the national dsss would be Ii.
a.;dated v,thin l.s.. tbsD thirfvz years Win.
~. ~. ,..res,tior a, es;lsesicn a. ,ne FER.
sbiag ~ esrs. fsr shst .uurpose. Thus i,
vvuld dispense With The huskr hoard Of a.
shat are nov harrassinx ~ indnslrinl clnpses
and 00nmu1itnE Them OF their HUUXlXtEUUH.
We iurther h6ld shat Il II sSsensial TO the
prosperity and happsssss Of the people and
tns stability o. D<aocsskn RSbabllcG
| Institutions. that the puhlic domain be dIs.
.ribu,ed q widely as possible nmong ths
peoDle q land monopoly beng equally a
loopressiss "a the people saa dsuxsrops q
~ ;rs,,s,,,;ons. a. the nrssept money mon.
.oo,v rs prevens his he publis md.
shonId h. soId n reasonable oosntitiss. sbe
suoule - 49, 49,. - .ss.,. 80 - 49,,
- 49, 49, IVA EsTI;S%3,sssfSs -.
~. 49, -. ~ N. ..,h,;,
sossss.I.s1 ~ -s.,s 49,. 80 k.:'
iAnes nne oseMsn ~ ~ es'cye
IraEoMent ct important public improvements
me ~ Single Al1eud no<5ts cunysyutsfb Q
Ion1y the procseds Of she sale thereof ~
We further hold dat i6tsnissa63 and vir
IfSs n The soxmsixnsy .ara .nscessary 10
~isn .dministr.tion- Al ius,ics. and that d
i 80 n .t5s.s3,vss - fcu.ded v,an an theur,
n m ~. s-rsirnfT "a he peosis. - 800
- - 49, - ~. 49, ~
rzs q 80 6sl.sf - 49, -. s.sxn. -,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

coupled uftn4ts Natural sdvantagss, ~. -wzn- re-.
sais eota y individual rsiist and rational ID
Res5lysd. Tint where 1 vorliaensu i fosod
capable and available for any ofacs, the pre-
ieseaoe should invariably b given 70 neh PEI.
son 5tf. fTt ff~ NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23
4t-4ssa Al Iaa1NN f4R fMsag
Annual Cast Of a General Accident
.sssf Policy. -.

THE TRAvE1zRs'. OF HARrFoRD-shsp sssss
Accident Insurrscs Company q Tho eeuntzy-AsA -
y Marcf I Dsg1
LssAt over Ninety Thousand R1stss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23
Annual Premiums Tor
Life.

Policies Tor Lis Insure against death frua -
csnse. and the premium ID payable smnally da1.g
III. Rsse per q co.,
- Age Of 20 Ms 80 % -
odlns!y LIE Policy 81 ls 80 g t1s . e1sg e1a
Other ages In proportion. ar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

5 e 4 :. - 4 79
C E 49, $50 - +
= r. - ~ - = = - |71|
~ = = r. " =: ~ aksl< ls12S
TIL NV - In61leol ~.
ufl : 6> Soxf boaia. - eiSo
lko=l| g. Snnsr.s 1890 S1or
o. - Il -. sorwws shss
hia| ~ - Il (1SShda IN - Is
g. = ksl151l 4 IN tyIs. They IN y
CO. Acrsp - jnsrs { nm AVIS - khrkr
fs1<nrs afls< 49, Ter : oestafy "A urd
eo{k. HI II r. .. = - = ~ sSd.'->D -
70 - ! .srE| H * 1iks1S M NJ e Nod
Nd 5I11rn}er - 1I1Ie6i anon eooI ls1kine
xirns UHe ~ ckoo1ed ~ q fusb6nds b
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

TO Tear Nos-ForseItAbls policies insuv .andnsa
dakf. sSrzEy ex1E naftle snsniums sre IN pa
~ IN I'm years- Indemnity OR sccihsn1 under this
form Il policy holds until age of u These pollssss
ne non-sorfeifable sffer TIVE annual psymsun. R6ss
f1fT'N Ages - u % - %
Ordinary LIE Policy, eas IA tas % saW ts7n eaN
Accident. 1890. M@ SIN Uw AM ~
OtAer ares In proportion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23


u
||| || e 81 NJ "a
w IL u B f..
e
:
E N
11
M
M !.
D y X ~ Sl4de
ID M U5 6<za m E 3. q e. q
Xn tQoor go 1x - - 4>Fa
1f )D< - * ~ 1(4E[ NJ
i no16 1l6qIl ~ 49,,
Utjck - 11Urek1 3 G1t I'm &Hx4 .
uoak-
- - ru<-I~ = ~, 1frufap-
IA IS ~ n ! ~, u ~, ~
Y =. ~. = - "a 49, c...-.s
- y s'. -
NJ 81 {l| 4 4 .H4au.4 10 V2lSlzkz..
H. - g. ~ x rss N. !
p<114k q we "a \ /: ~. 49, -
$780, - q ~. - q s -.
j. .snS 1t,:,c< 49, No.
s s.s Is & q e. III 1900 q. ~
-. sss'.. 3 ID A.. u i 80 .lygE
pecfins - 80 ~ n,.ss 80 $40. ~ -.
~ NJ see po91se - ee'ess,h ~ ~ s.!z< =
II &A0 wv ~ &NE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

Ths Trzvslsn q Hartford was ths INST company N
The world 70 combine Life IND Accadsut Insgnncs -
dor one policy and prsnrum. This IN u psliey
nssh With much fsvor. . u c0vsn an psEsonal 49,
ards under ons risk snd II cot - INN nss g.
panSss chA-ss foe LIZ Iasarancs alcns.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23
Akn EVERY SATURDAY,

hsf~pee kt0Rpsel, Cork end Moo Yerki Ard y y ~
only nns tvo sexsrs every vssk ffon sneA
sN4U ~ repfe. sts@E xe1gt @Hff
w setssrass ESQ - -. ~. 81
Psssesesrs fwssrdsa = al parts Of Grsas Britain
q easlas o. MISS cd sssshs secured IN advance.
eioHT DaAfTs 70 AnY AMOUNT.
4R4f&@ \ fhe ssssg1 sll addrsn ths undsrsivssd,
~ ms and tkoss yitIng the city Win cos direct 70
ths ons 70 rrc~srs are snDloyed By this company.
wM. IMAM. Jas. WAx1Aux.
- usssPeoL 90 u DearsSrn g.. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-11-23

ALABAsrxR.-Immenss beds Of pure white
alabssser have lately beea discovered BY Mr..
Fred rick Kelly In theavicinisy Of the great
rock-salt deposit on the island Of St. D0min-
~ Tins variety o. gypspn y hydrgDs0
ID j. largely used - . coating for walls and
ceilings. Specimens of the St. Domingo
builders Of New York, and pronounced Of
superior quality.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO VENDI EXPO
ID nases and ono Fl. Fa. to me directed, and
delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at its May term,
1866 1 will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. ct the Courthouse door in the
city of Nashville. on SATURDAY, the 24th day
of August 1861 all the right, tltle claim, inter-
est and estate which M. G. Sulzbacher then had,
or may have since acquired, in the following
described real estate: One lot or parcel Of land
in Davidson county, Tennessee, beginning at a
point on the west side Of Market, about loo feet
north from the intersection OF Market and
Spring streets, and at the northeast corner Of q
fsrty-three foot lot, conveyed by Andrew Ewing
to Thomas c.. Burge and Geo. q. Allen, by deed
REGISTERED in Book No. Is, page 300, In the Regis
ter's Office OF Davidson county, and running
northwardly with the west margin Of Market
street thirty feet three inches, to MaXay Il
McClure's corner; thence with their line vest
wardly lO5 feet more or less, to ten foot alley:
thence seuthwardly with said alley thirty feet
three inches, to Ewings corner; and thence
eastwardly with Ewing's line los, more or
less. TO the beginning being levied on as the
nronerty of Nj. G. Sulzbacher to satisfy three
iudgments rendered in favor Of A. +. doh, M.
Sohp- and M Leopold Co., against NJ. G.
Sulzbacher. Il. h. PAIIEhSON' 0heIlH.
BY w. c. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff.
aupl laWtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
rORETGN RORN CITIZENS

Are warned that Radicalism is conceived
in a spirit that will sooner or later mani
fest hostility to them as a class. Massa-
chusetts, the birthplace of Know.Noth-
ingism, is the nursing-mother,Of Puritan
Radicalism. Already, as in the Constitu-
tional Convention now in session in New
York, having a majority of Radicals, the
leaders Of that party are beginning to
impose disabilities upon foreign voting,
and multiplying the rights acquired under
naturalization As soon as they dispose
Of the Southern whites, and fasten Sc
curely the riyets of their authority, the
enginery Of prescription will be turned
on them. Remember that Brownlow was
an arch-leader Of Know-Nothings If
you would secure yourselves, stamp out
Radicalism as you did its twin brother
in the midnight leagues, ten or twelve
wears ago
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01

Charles T. Hillman and others vs. F. K
Cheatham and other
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
BROWNLOWISM KEEPS AWAY CAP
ITAL.

Capital will not venture itself in a
community rent and torn by political cons
tentions. Radical success tomorrow in
Tennessee will increase the public dis
content 1t will leave nearly one ham.
bred thousand lchite men, the native
born population, the holders of prop
erty, the rightful controllers by every
law of political economy, every maxim
of common sense and every precept of
simple justice, Of the interests and desti-
MES of the social and political body, dis
franchised, deprived of their natural
rights, depressed in spirits, and desperate
by the oppression to which they are SUBJ
jected. Does any one expect influx of
capital into our borders under such
state of things Can there be revival
of business without it? ANorthern Jour
nal referring to this subject, very sensi-
bly, says:
'1n the condition of the Southern States
as left by the rebellion and the war, the
need most sensibly felt is that of capital
to recommence and carry on business. The
resources of the people have been ex-
hausted, both in the streams and in the
fountains. With the possession of land and
with abundance of labor around them, and
with the certainty of that labor, could it be
employed, being profitable, they have still
poverty staring them in the face for want
of capital to make the labor available for
the increase of individual wealth and pub
lie prosperity. Recuperation is impossible,
in such degree of exhaustion, unless CAPT
tai be derived from abroad.
While this needy condition exists in the
South, the North has capital to spare. And
were the political and social condition of
the South different from what it is, thi 5
surplus capital would seek investment and
employment in the South, to the benefit of
ali parties-improving lands, giving sub
sistence to laborers, and returning a salts
factory per centage to its owners. But these
will not colonize their capital, any more
than they would emigrate themselves
where the condition of society is so unset
tied, and where turbulent dispositions and
rough manners and uncertain laws render
society disagreeable or unsafe. Until ami
cable feelings become more prevalent,
giving ground for confidence, we do not
expect great improvement in the financial
or industrial interests of the Southern
States, for while a logged enmity is main
tanned and exhibited, as heretofore, through
a representative press and in social organi-
cations, it is vain to expect the influx of
capital from the Northern States Individ-
ual cases there may be of persons going
with money at their command to make
fortunes out of the very misfortunes of the
Southern people, but these will only rem
der the case the worse, without improving
the temper of the business condition of
the community at large.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
SHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A .VENDI. EXPoNAS TO
ID me directed and delivered from the Hon
orabIe Supreme Court of Davidson county, Ten
nessee. at its June return term, 1857 I will ex-
pose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash at the Courthouse door in the city of
Nashville, on SATURDAY, the 24th day Of
August, 1867 all the right title, claim, interest
and estate which W. d. Robertson then had, or
may have since acquired in the following de-
seribed real estate A piece or parcel Of land in
Davidson county Tenn, about eighty or eighty
five feet front bounded as follows: BEGINNING
at point forty from and north of Nancy
Reeves n f. corner on McLemOre street, and
running thence north with McLemOre street
eighty feet more or less, to the lot, part Of the
original lot 40 or Us feet; and thence west with
the line Of Lsdbetters lot SD4 feet, TO the line
of Lucy Knowles lot thence south with her
line eighty feet more or less, to the lot pur-
chased By Newlaud; thence with his line iO4
feet to the beginDing-Book No. 30, page "a /;
being levied on as the property OF w. ID. Rob
ertson, to satisfy judgment rendered in favor
Of j. Lumsden & Co. against X. l.. Crenshaw
aud W. ID. Robertson.
E. Z. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
By w. c. SHAW, Deputy Sheriff.
augl laWtd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
TEMPLE. wALKER AND nRTyER.

Choose this ticket to-day to represent
you in the Legislature. Mr. Temple is
a native Of the county, and is identified
with your interests, and not a newcomer
like his competitor, Cary Maj Walker is
a gentleman, who though not born amofg
us, is Of us, and is opposed to proscrip
ton and in favor of restoration of the
white men Of the South to their political
privileges He has a clear head and a
sound heart and is worthy Of your sup
port Capt Driver has grown with Nash
ville's growth, and is an honest, public
spirited citizen, and while a truer friend
to the black man than either Of his oppo-
nents, as practically shown and known
to every one, occupies no doubtful posi-
ton in regard to white rights
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
VOTE TODAY AGAINST JOHN TRIM
REE

As the incarnation of Radicalism Many
Of its leaders are ignorant and reckless
and neither know nor care to what their
mad policy will lead this people. Re is
guiltier than they because, under full
information, he has thrown the influence
which long years of support at the hands
of this people has given him, against
their equality as citizens He is an intel
ligent and conscious supporter of the
measures of faction whose aim is to
revolutionize the government, and over
throw Democratic institutions and popu.,
lar rights.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
EMERsON ETHERInGE.

On yesterday at Kingston, Mr.. Ether
idge closed the canvass entered upon two
months aud a half ago Whatever may
be the result Of the election, it will be
conceded 10y all that he has done his
duty He was emphatically called to the
candidacy, and be has held it nobly.
From his home in The extreme western
portion Of the State, he has gone to the
eastern verge, and traversed the whole
territory. Without encouragement and
support except such as he could organize
at the various county seats, he has up
borne the banner Of Conservatism with
an ability, courage, and fidelity which
entities him 10 the warmest devotion Of
our own people, and demands the admira-
ton of every Democratic Conservative
Union man in the nation. The task he
assumed was not desirable or promising
one, but he did not hesitate to assume 1t
He has had to encounter denunciationand
meet actual danger He has been inter-
rupted and insulted. lie has neverthe-
less met every opponent pitted against
him, and defed the brutal rufhanism that
sought to intimidate him. He went forth
conscious Of rectitude and in the strength
of just cause. Force and fraud were
ms opponents Fair argument he has
never been permitted to meet II he is
elected to-day, it will be a fortunate
ching for the people Of Tennessee. If
defeated, he will fall with his back to the
field and his feet to the foe; and the pso-
pie viii bear it in mind hereafter to re.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-01
SHERIFF,S aALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A VEEDL EXPONAS TO
ID me directed, and delivered from the Hon
Orable Supreme Court of Davidson county, Ten
nessee, at its June return term, 1867, | will ex-
pose to public sale to the highest bidder. for
cash, ut the Courthouse door in the city of
Nashville, on SATURDAY, the Gath day of
August, 1867, all the right title, claim interest
and estate which 5. r. Thornton then had, or
may have since acquired, in the following de-
scribed real estate tO-wit: A lot Of ground in
Davidson county, Tenn and IN the city Of Nash
vile, fronting on the east side of Cherry street.
being part of No SO in Campbell's South Nash
vile lots, beginning at a stake W III. Hagan s
south corner; running thence thirty feet south
to the corner Of another lot of mine; thence at
right angles from said street 1887 feet, more OF
less, to ten foot alley; thence along said alley
thirty feet to a stake; thence at right angles
from said alley 1881 feet to the beginning-see
Book No. "A, page 513; being levied on as the
property OF S. X. Thornton, to satisfy judg-
ment in favor OF IhOs. 5. King, admir- against
j. j. b. r. Shumate and S. X. Thornton.
E. f. PATTERSON, Sheriff
By W. c. SHAW. Deputy Sheriff