davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS K

SIS Sayrc, McConncIsvillc, display
Of photographs I'd prem 81.
Edwin p Johnson, same, specimen
Eign painting prem /.
Margaret J Morrow, same, water
color painting lst prem ,; same, water
color painting, I'd prem /.
Neelia Woodruff, same, oil paisting
LIST prem 8.
Mrs A S Dlckey, same, arranged
boquct, I'd prem l same, display dab.
las lst prem /.
Jennie Stone, McConnelsville, speci-
mon crNyon drawing LIT prem /.
Rebecca J L~oughridge, Morgan, ar.
ranged boquet LIST prem /.
W c Trcsi2c, McConnelsvillc, dis
play Of photograph LIST prem =.
Mary S Welch, Same. oil painting "a
prem ?.
The following articles were fourd in
this Class to he mcrItorious and cntiU,
led to honorable mention:
Frank G Blundon, McConnelsville,
specimen Trandancantia Zcbarina,
Mary + Stone, same, specimen pen.
Gil drawing.
Hattie Ebcr!in, same, specimen pen
Gil drawing.
Mrs Albina Hambleton, Windsor
winter boquet.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
The Senator.

Now that it Is established beyond a
doubt that tho Democracy have q
majority on JOINT ballot in the Legis.
lature Of this State, the question as to
who will be selected rs the incoming
United States Senator is oliciting much
attention. 1t is beng urged by the
Radical press Of the State that Val
landigham will have 10 be chosen.
Their argument has its foundation in
the assertion that it was one of the
issues of The late political campaign,
whether or not, he, Yallandigham,
should fill that position. This asser.
ton is most certainly a false one. 1t
is true that the Radicals attempted to
make such an issue, and attempted to
influence voters, in the exercise of
their right Of suffrage, to vote against
the Democratic ticket for fear Val
landigham would be elected 70 that
position. But the Democracy never
made any pledges to Mr.. Yallandlgham,
and never took up the gauntlet in his
defense-nevcr said aught which
would tend 10 convince tho people Of
their determination to carry out such
apropositlon. Why then is it That the
S%enatorship should be given to Mr..
Vallandigham2 1t IS but for one OBJ.
ject--an object which would highly de-
light every Radical IN the land to have
it realized. 1t is for the purpose OF
furnishing fuel on which the Radical
leaders can make stump speeches dur.
ing the coming Presidential campaign.
The name Of Vallandigham is odious
(though without cause TO many voters
of Ohio. who woulJ like to act with
the Democratic party; and, it Radi.
calism can force the Democracy to
elevate Mr.. Va~llandIgham to this high
political position, then these voters
will likely return to the Radical RANKS.
We think-supposing Mr.. V. to be
chosen Senator-that the sum and
substance of the Radical speeches for
1868 can be easily imagined. They
will be made up of appeals, 10 those
who are worked upon successfully, by
prejudice to forsake a party which
elevated 10 office n convicted traitor"
What will be the result Of surh ap-
peals. The chances are that a large
portion of the FLOATING vote" of Ohio
will go with the Radicals. Now what
good reason is there for, ia this way.
giving the Radicals fuel with which
they can feed their campaign fires ?
Have we not as able men as Vallan.
digham in the Demt cratic ranks oil
Ohio? Havo we not as able men, whose
political course has not made them
odlous IN the eyes Of the conservative
Republicans Where is Ranney and
Pendlcton, Jewett and Thurman
Thurman has fought a good tight in tho
late campaign, and ho is highly es
teemed by all the conservative element
Of the State. If he is beaten for Gov
ernor, why not make him Senator?
His ability is Of the highest type, and
no believers can be found tor the
stories Of Radical calumniators. II
Thurman is beaten for Governor. let
HIM be made Senator
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS l..

ClIANND -.
Al Lawrence, Morgan, eight kinds
fall apples, Bird prem 81; same, display
ofplums, prem, l;same, display Of fruit,
Bird prem l.
Jesse Embroe, Penn, eight kinds tall
apples, I'd prem 3, same, ten kinds win
ter apples, Bird prem l, same, display OF
fruit, % prem 3.
Joseph Noyes, Meigsvillo, ci sht
kinds fall apples, 1st prem 3, same, ten
kinds winter apples, I'd prem 3; same.
display fall pears, lst prem 3: same dis
play winter pears, lst prem 2; same.
display ounces, I'd prem /; same, dis
play peaches, lst prem 2; same display
grapes, I'd prem 3; same, DISPLAY OF
fruit, lst prem 5.
George Siglcr, Meigsvlllo, display
of winter pears I'd prem /,
DIR James McMurry. Morgan, dis.
play of grapes lst prem 3.
VIM j Boden, Meigsyillc, display Of
ounces, LIST prem 2.
James J Palmer, Malta, display Of
peaches, I'd prem /.
Mrs Albina Hambleton, Windsor
display Of fall pears; I'd prem so.
Jos Nickerson, Center, ton kinds
winter apples, 1stprem 5
To the Officers of the Morgan County
Agricultural Society:
Your committee IN presenting their
report at the close of their labors would
offer the following suggestions;
The fruit growers Of Morgan coun-
ty have shown a c~Ommendable spirit OF
! progress IN the improvement Of their
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
GLASS C-No. 3.

0 NJ Lowell, Malta, COW over 3 yrs lst pre-
G. same, bull calf lst pre- 2.
Albert Dltkey, M'Connelsville ,heier over l
yr p pre- /.
Jos ) Woodward, Morgan, heifer over ! yr
LIST pre- 2. same, heller calf lst pre- 2.
John 4 Kean, Windsor, COW over 3 yrs %
pre- g..
q NJ Linscott, Windsor, bull over 2 yrs %
pre- 3.
Alex Oliver, Meigsville, bull over l yr LIST
pre- 2.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17

Joseph + Sonnanstii e, M'Connelsyiile, sugar
tvapomtor meritorious; same, cider mill merito.
TiOus.
Reese Barkhurst, Bloom, wagon for farm pur-
poses LIST pre- s..
y c Lukens, M'Connelsyille, spring wagon LIST
pre- s.
Geo j Henderson, Bristol spring wagon ID pre- 3.
lsiah Kcn.son. Morgan, horse hay rake, pre- 2.
Eyan Pickering, Marion, two horse rotary har-
row, pre- /.
Brown, Marley and Co, Malta, sugar cane mill
"a pre- q same, sugar cauc mill lst PIE },
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS A-No. 2.

john hearth, Center, mare over 4 yrs ID
prem SO. -,
Isaac Walter, Malta, stallion over 4 yrs ID
pre- 8.
Jas A M'Connel, MCon0elsyille, pair
draughl mares, LIST pre- 10.
Ross w Gray. Bristol, pair draught horses
ID pre- 6. same draught horse, list pre- 6.
Levi 2 Pierce, Union, stallion over 4 yrs
LIST pre- 8,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS An g

William Nearly, MeigsyiIIe, saddle gylding
lst pre- 8.
James Carr, Bristol, pair match horses for
light harness LIST pre- 10.
CB Sweetland, NJ 'Connelsyille, ge.ding for
single harness ID pre- D.
Nathan spencer, Meigsyille, pair match
hor,e s for light harness S2d pre- 8.
+ A Porter, M'Connelsyille, gclding for
single harness, lst pre- g..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

Thomas A Wood PUTT Before John Timms
Us j. p, Of Malta Town
Pittsburg & Douda Run snip Morgan County
Oil Company, DENT. Ohio.
Tle said defendant will take notice, that on
the 4th day Of October A d 1857, said Justice
issued an or'or of attachment in the above
aatien for the sum of $5s,97, Summons return
ed on the 18th day of October A 1867, not
served and cause continued till November 3Oth
A D 1867, BF POWER, Atty for Pltn.
October II 67-3w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17

3, same, three merino ewes over 3 yrs I'd pre-
4, same, three mer!no yves over 2 yrs % pre-
3; same, three merino ewes over / yr let pre-
4; same, fleece Of wool from buck, LIST PIE L.
John Roberts, Bloom, merino buck over 3
yrs lst pre- 10; same, merino buck over l yr
LIST pre- 6; same, three merino ewes over 3 yrs
LIST pre- 8; same, three merino ewes over 2 yrs
LIST pre- 5; lame, three merino ewes over l yr
% pre- q same, three spring eve lambs, "a
pre- 2.
Sevall & Lawrence, Bristol, merino buck
over 2 yrs I'd pre- a.
Curtis Anderson, Marion, three spring eve
lambs LIST pre- 3; same, three spring buck
lambs I'd pre- 2.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS C--No. 4.

Peter Kidd, heigsyille, fat COW 81 pre- 81
Jas A Mcconnell, M'Oonnelsyille, yoke worl
oxen LIST pre- 6.
Benjamin Thompson, Mcigsyille, fat COW Isl
pre- A.
LII Reed, Morgan, yoke work oxen, ID
prem 3.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS C-No. l.

james M'Cune, Bloom, Durham COW over
3 yrs LIST pre- 6. sume, Durham COW over 3
yrs "a pre- 3. same, Durham bull over 2 yrs
list pre- 4. same, Durham heifer over 2 yrs
ist pre- A.. same, Durham calf, % pre- /.
same, Durham calf LIST pre- 2.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
AdmInIstrator,s NOTICE.

Mott e IA hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 2lst Of Augest, 1867, duly appointed
Ad Illustrator, de boni8 non, Of the estate oil
John G.. BROKER, dec eased, late Of Morgau
county, Ohio. SOLOMON DOZER.
Oct, II, 1567-Sw
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CHASE ID.

James M'Oune, Bloom, merinO buck . yrs
old I'd pre- 90; same, merino buck over 2 yrs
lst pre- .; same, merinO buck over / 81 I'd
pre- .; same, three spring BUCK lanbs Ist pre-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS

Al Lawrence, Morgon, 5ushoi wheat,
lst prem So; same, two bushels indian
corn LIST prem 2.
Abram Farris, Bloom, bushel %ofoats,
prem /. same, bushcl oftimothy seed,
lst prem ].
0 NJ Lowell, Malta, two bushels in
q an corn. p prem J.
George Wcthcrell, Malta, bushcl Of
wheat, I'd prem =; same, display pop
corn, prem /.
Jos S Woodward, Morgan, J buSbcl
sweet corn, prem /.
Eli Shields, Marion, bushcl timothy
seed I'd prem soc.
Geo W Huffman, same, bushel ryo,
prem .; same, bushel of tall barley,
prem |.
John Parmitcr, Bristol, ! bushcl Of
white beans, prem /.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
GLASS NJ.

Al Lawrence, Morgan, display Irish
potatoes. LIST prem SO.
IIiel Dunsmoor, Malta, display
pumpkins, I'd prom SOC.
Jesse Embree, Penn, display sweet
potatoes, I'd prem 1.
Joseph r Vest, Malta, display cit
runs, prem !.
Sheldon p Mott, McConnelsvillc.
display tomatoes, I'd prem soc.
Jas S Woodward, Morgan, display
Oregon winter squashcs, lst prem /
same, display winter $ quoshcs. I'd pre-
soc,
Mrs A s Dickcy, McConnclsvillc
display pepper and stalk, I'd prem SOC
G W Conkhn, Morgan, display OF
tomatoes, LIST prem l.
Catharine Siglor, Mcigsvtlle, dis
play cabbagcs, LIST prem | same, DIS
play boots, 1st prem | same, display
pepper and stalk, LIST prem |: same
display onions, LIST prem /.
VIM Barkhurst, Bloom, display
sweet potatoes, LIST prem 2.
Jacob w Stanbcry, Docrfcld, dis
play cabbagos, % prem SOC.
James NJ Taylor, Malta, display
Irish potatoes. 2d prem =.
James IIencry. Windsor, display o.
pumpkins, LIST prem l.
In this Class, Aaron Wilson, Morgan
presented tho following articles, which
were found highly mcritorious.
Display watcrmelons, display long
sugar pumpkins, display Of Hubbard
squoshe4, and display bunch squashes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17

CLASS r.
Teter Kidd, Meigsyille, pair Of s~hanghai'
LIST pre- 81.
John l.. Simpson, MConnelsvils, PAIR ring
doves pre- SOC.
Albert Dickey, same. pair Polnnds LIST pre- g.;
same, six nstives-cock and 5 hens, LIST pre- Ii
same, pair Of turkeys LIST pre- !.
Hiram Leggett, Windsor, pair guinea fowls, Isl
Albert Diekey, M'COnnelsvilc, display Of poul-
81 Kean. Windsor, pair Of ducks pre- l..
} A Fuller, Meigsville, pair ducks pre- 80.
To the Officers Of the Morgan county Agricultural
Your committee on Poultry would respectfully
report that at p. m. on Oct. Sd, the following
members. viz: WIN wyeth, I. NJ. Stevenson, j.
d Vail and J. W. Henley, proceeded TO the per.
form5nce OF their duties, feeling q due sense Of
the great r]esponsih ilties resting upon them; and
made such awards as were IN our Judgment cnrrccli
and hone that all parties will be satisfied, although
we have found II exceedingly difficult to lease
all mothers whose little boys bring ducks to the
FAIR
While the Committee Willingly express their ad.
mirution Of the managers In appointing us Com
mittee on pUu Try for our experience Ia certainly
sufficient to Justify Us IN considering ourselves ex.
perts on such ubisct. yet we are compelled 20
confess we have not ( und q corresponding ap-
probation on the part Of the dear people whose
grca, delight is found IN setting hem and growing
Clantiglccrs; for, In the first place, the display
was quite y mlied. especially Of yellow Legs, -
our myorite kind. Thi- fact may be accounted
for by another, which is as follows, in our county
the Preachers are frequently abroad g. Seconi -
ly, the fowls were not placed on exhibition m
proper condition, for ms 20 thoroughly test their
qualities, FOR W G are not used 10 passing judgment
on chickens with the feathers on. There is no
doubt but that our awards would have been much
more satisfactory, Cat least 70 Ourse,yeS) IL tue
poultry had been treated 10 the necessary blood
letting surgery, ana Gre, and presented for %inspco-
ton accompanied by suitable condiments, bread
and butter, pies and cakes not forgetting q little
good coffee.
We hope that these hints may be remembered
II we ever are honor d again with our present pO-
sition. Respectfully,
j. W. HENLEY,
CLaiImln Of Committee on Poultry.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS A-No. 4.

David Seaman, Evansville, o., pacing mare
Lady Vintou, pre- S25. SAM Irolting horse
Buckeye John, pre- so.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLailmln Of Committee q
cLAss @.

Brown Nanlcy and Co., Malta, pillow FOR general
rise LIST pre- IS; same, pl ow for Rcaeral Use I'd pre-
.; same, double sh3yel pillow lst pre- ?.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17

+ S Fawcelt, Marion carriage harnas IS lot pre- 3,
hayes Severance, Morgan, barrel salt pre- Il
same, table salt 1,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-17
CLASS Z.

CLASS +.
John S Shartle, M'Connelsville, specimen
stock hogs, let pre- $40.
Jas A Mcconnell, same, boar I'd pre- 4.
o NJ Lowell, Malta, SOW lat pre- 6; same,
specimen stock hogs "a pre- 4.
John T. Kean, Windsor, FIVE pigs over 3 and
under 6 months LIST pre- 6.
G NJ Linsco,t, same, boar LIST pre- 6.
Samuel II Scott, came, SOW and litter Of
pigs pre- 6.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
Il tniuu aud 1ispatth.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY ~, Iss7.
Largest Clrculation in city and Stat
RADICAL DIAB0LJSM.

Radical MObs Threaten the Sanctuary
The People Deferred from Hearing
science net AIIOwed-Ssatemen OF
bishop MeFyeIre-The Essence Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

IN reply to question of the Mobile
Register, "Have we President ?" and wish
ing for an Andrew jackson, the Pittsburg
Republic says:
"The President will not strike until he
is prepared and can make the blow effect
i've; If possible he will endeavor to get
along without convulsing the country, but
if peace cannot be secured without des-
perate means, he will use them and when
he does, the blow will prove effective, and
the shaekles will drop from both the North
and the South. The only fear we have is
that when Andrew johnson does strike he
will punish those who have been endeavor-
ing TO destroy the constitution and the
country with severity. 1t is better that the
South should suffer for time than that the
whole country should be destroyed. They
will find that there isa strong, brave man
to take Radicalism By the throat, and that
that man will prove not only the equal, but
the superior of Andrew Jackson, and make
the world know that WE HAVE PREsI-
DENT"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
THE IMPEACHMENT FIzzLE.

'Mack," writing from Washington on
the llth, has the following on the failure
Of the impeachers:
"The snarl in the House yesterday, on
the subject of impeachment, attracts con-
siderable attention, and shows to most men
the utter failure Of that foolish project.
Mr.. Wilson, the Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, an astute lawyer, and an un-
questionable Radical, confessed that the
Committee had ELECTED nothing which jus,
tilted the arraignment of the President.
Williams of Pennsylvania, thought differ
emily. There was testimony enough to
satisfy his mind that johnson ought to
be impeached. Doctors will differ, but
where one of the doctors happens to be a
fool and the other wise man, it is safe for
the public to abide by the decision of the
latter.
1t was understood that the testimony
taken by the committee would be printed,
and that it would be used as a campaign
document this fall. But even this has been
abandoned, | believe, on the ground that
the publication would be worthless. Such
a bundle of mere trash never was before
collected together There is nothing in it
but a mass of er parte statements, many Of
them from Bakers detectives, and others
who in the Surratt trial have been attested
unworthy Of the slightest confidence. The
President has had no opportunity to defend
himself,-not a witness has been examined
in his behalf. The whole investigation
has been conducted on the infamous grand
jurf system, which is relic of the dark
ages, and ought to be abolished in this en-
lightened day. When an opportunity is
presented to Mr. johnson he will certainly
show that he had not been corrupt, though
he may not have been wise.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

GEN. GRANT AND TIE PREsInENcY.-
b" Mack" of the Cincinnati Commercial,
in his letter from Washington on the llth
inst, thus gives Gen. Grants notions
about his own occupancy of the Presi-
Dental chair
"A good deal has been said about Grants
political opinions, but think it would
puzzle any one to point to an authorized
expression of them. He no longer con
ceals the fact that he wants to be President
or as he says il, that he would like TO
be President some time or other Speak
ing to friend the other day he said if he
were sure of it ten years hence he would
rather wait AS it is said he, if am
elected now 1 will be an exPresident while
am young man. Ny present position
suits me and pays me liberally--nearly
$4,000 year. can't be President more
than eight years, probably not more than
four, and at the e9a of that time Pll be out
of office, with nothing TO do and no private
fortune to live on But bird in the
land is worth two in the bush, and
Ulysses is more willing to be President in
'69 than to take the chance ten or twelve
wears hence"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
In Chancprv M NASHVILLE.

Abram L. Demos, sol'r for compi't. je2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Particulars Ofthe Execution Of Maxi
miiian DissensIOns among Mexican
Vaadars

Particulars of the Execution Of Maxi
miiian DissensIons among Mexican
Leaders.
GALVESTON, July f6.-There has been
long continued rains for the past month.
Cotton prospect poor. Additional par
ticulars of the execution of Macmillan
have been received. When leaving the
convent, Maximilian exclaimed what beau
tiful clear heavens, it is such as / desired
for the hour of death. All three were
dressed with scrupulous care. The officer
of the firing party begged Max imilian's
forgiveness, saying he disapproved of the
execution, but must obey orders. Maxi
milan replied a soldier must always COM
ply with his orders l thank you with all
my heart for your kind sentiments, but ex-
pect that you viii comply with the orders.
Macmillan gave Miramon the centre as
his post. Mejia's wife run distractedly
through the streets just before the execu-
ton, carrying a new born baby. Juarez
refused to deliver up the body of Maxi
milan, and said it must be made the
subject of treaty. There was great an
tipathy towards the Americans because
they asked Maximilian's life. Princess
Salm Salm devised means for the escape
Of the Emperor, but was betrayed by an Of
hcer to whom she confded the secret, who
took bribe of $4,000 in demands. She
was ordered to leave Queretaro with the at
tendants. A fight is probable between
Cortena and Beriozabel. Both are recruit
ing. Cortena has been ordered to occupy
the Rio Grande with an army of $4,000
men. The United States is hated because
of interference in behalf of Macmillan.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
In Chaneerr Al NnshviIIe.

State Of Tennessee-ofhce Clerk and Master.
Cbancery Court az Nashville. May the lst, 1907.
Chauncey Page & Co, complainants. vs.. The
Cumberland River Coal aud Lumber Co., de-
PENDANTS. - -
TT TAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendants, The Cum
beriand River Coal and Lumber Company, are
nOn-resiaents Ofthe State Of III there
fore ordered that they enter their appearance
herein before OF within the frst three days OF
the next term q said Court, to be held on the
hrst Monday in November next, leol, and plead.
answer OF demuT to cGmplalnants bail, or the
same Will be taken for confessed as 20 them and
set for hearing ex parts, and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks IN
the Nashyilie Union and Dispsfeh.
A copy-Aftest: ~. 3. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
Guild, Smith L Guild. Solrs for compl'u.
yune8 vet
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an i'nme-
date interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply,
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and euterprisins
neighbors. In order 10 make our paper valuable
rs we'll as interesting. we shall continue 10
make this SPECIAL FELTuKE. Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. BY tels-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense, have challenged the commentator OF
our best business men; while our current Finsn-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published BY any other journal in Tsnnessseo
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

THE New York Tribune makes this
point " The New York Herald is now in
favor Of universal amnesty and impartial
suffrage, according to Sickles' letter, while
the New York Times insists upon more
liberal policy" toward the South. Con-
sdering that both these papers were de-
nouncing the Tribune short time ago for
its course on this question, these changes
are suggestive"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

FREEDoN Of opinion is rapidly becoming
a myth an this country. Il is announced
by telegraph that General Grant has ap.
proved a suggestion from General Pope,
that Confederstes who oppose the Congress.
sional reeonstruction acis violate the terms
their pa role
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-17

THE Nashville Press and Times reflects
upon the Conservative press of Tennessee,
because some of them spell Emerson, the
given name of Mr.. Etheridge, with two
ms. The same paper keeps standing at
its masthead the name of j. X. Haw-
kins as the Radical candidate for Congress
in the 7th Tennessee district. This is gross
injustice. J. r. Hawkins was, during part
of the late war, Confederate soldier, and
is far from being the Radical candidate.
Isaac R. Hawkins is the name you want
Hickmda (Ky) Courier