davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

STILL on THE RAMPAGE.-The big
elephant Romeo, wintering with the
rest of the menagerie, at Hatboro,
Montgomery County, by whom his
keeper, Miller, was recently killed, is
still on the rampage. He Is secured in
the basement of his deceased keepers
barn, in n pen made of strong timbers.
Having now killed three men, and still
proving vicious, no one enters his cage,
and he misses the grooming and atten-
tions that had become to him an almost
Indispensable luxury. He cost his
owner forty thousand dollars, IA sum al
| together too great to be lost. To shoot
forty thousand dollars wouldn't prove
a paying piece of sport. The elephant
Romeo nearly killed Il camel some time
ago that cost ten thousand dollars, and
would dearly like to destroy two baby
elephants, for which he seems to enter
tain inveterate hatred, that are confined
in the vicinity of his own quarters.
Some of the residents are nervous in
the matter, fearing that he may escape
from confinement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

Mr.. Barr, of Allegheny, offered res
olution that committee of one from
each Senatorial district be selected by
the district delegate to nominate per-
manent officers.
Mr.. Smith of Lancaster, moved to
amend TO SO appoint committee of 33
to report on permanent officers. This
was confirmed.
1t was agreed to call the Senatorial
districts, and that the delegates should
select the members of the committee.
Pending the announcement of this
committee, the Philadelphia dclcga-
tions Withdrew to decide upon the con-
tested election cases submitted for their
action.
Mr.. McCalmont moved that when the
Convention adjourn it be to meet at $50.
This was amended to p. NJ, and
agreed to.
The President named as the commit
tee, Messrs. j. c. Barr, of Allegheny;
William Patton, of Lancaster; j. ID.
Bowman, Of Cumberland; Captain II.
ID. Woodruff,of Cambria; Hon. Sydney
f. Ancona Of Berks; A. A. Perman, of
Greene; William Mutchler of North
amrton.
Tue Convention then adjourned until
1 o clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled, upon
being called to order at 4 p. NJ.
The Philadelphia committee on con-
tested seats reported in favor of Lewis
c. Cassidy, as delegate from the Fifth
Representative District, and Robert S.
Lyster, from the Second Representative
District. The report was approved.
The committee on organization then
reported the following as officers of the
Convention:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
ditors Notice $3.50. other advertisements inscr-
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line
Transient advertisements payable in advance
oll others due after the first insertion.
Rs- 1t is, in oH cases. more likely to be satisiac
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers,
that rcmittanccs and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper, he sent direct to the
Office Of publication All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper,
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or jobbing, are to be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"C5'iunJiun O1icc,'
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed at Roblsons Buildings, near the Court
House, by
q. NJ. VtNDERSIyCE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
PRESIDENT.
VIM. Hopkins of Washington.


VICE PRESIDENTS.
James Broo IS, James Sheakley.
Geo. A. Quigley, Thos. a. McDevitt,
Joseph Caldwell Brice NJ. Purcell,
DIR. j. l.. Forswood, DR.. C. L. Shultz,
Dan'l. X. Weidner, Isaac Bechtel,
c. +. Eldred, AndrewGeiselman
r. r. Bridgens, Henry c. Eyer,
VIM. Y. Forsyth, Col, j. McCreary,
A. NJ. Frantz, G. NJ. Wormley,
David Wherry, Hon. II. Findley,
j. b. Hackle, Jacob pullman,
Geo. jackson, Jos. NJ. Thompson,
VIM. l.. Corbit b. McCaulley,
Benz. =. Kane, John Mackin,
ID. NJ. Donehoo, Samuel Marohall,
SECRETARIES.
John Huplett, w. Stenger,
Jacob Zeigler, w. j. jackson,
A. j. Crissman, VIM. Mutchler,
VIM. Beslim, + NJ. Hutchinson.
Sergeant-at-arms-S Carson.
Doorkeeper-Follyard +. Degan.
Senator Hopkins, Chairman, then
briefly addressed the Convention.
Upon the conclusion of his speech, on
motion of Mr.. Butler, a committee OF
thirty-three was chosen by Senatorial
districts to frame a platform, and con-
slider all resolutions relating to plat
form.
The Convcntion,proceeded to its worl
of nomination.
There were named for Auditor Gene
raj, General w. w. II. Davis of Bucks
Jacob Zeigler of Butler, Charles a
Boyle of Fayette, a. ID. Markley o
Montgomery, Daniel Harding of Lu
zerne, General James Knipe, of nau
phin, Daniel II. Nieman of Northamp
ton, General j. b. Sweitzer of Alleghe-
ny, General w. III. Ent of Columbia.
General SwcitZer and General En-
declined.
For r-General-Col John p
Linton of Cambria, Peter +. Collins o
Schuylkill, Jacob Cresswell of Alleghe
ny, Abram Lamberton of Cumber
land, David Kaskaden of Clinton, JOIN
Craig of Lawrence, John NJ. Coover o
Franklin.
For Presidential Electors at Large
George W. Cass of Pittsburgh, VIM. V
McGrath of Philadelphia.
These were declared acclamatorill
the choice of the Convention.
For Delegates at Large-Hon. Isaa'
Hester, Of Lancaster, Hon. Asa Pack
er, Of Philadelphia, Hon. George w
Woodward, of Luzerne, Hon. William
Bigler of Clearfeld, Hons. John E.Latt
and James p. Barr of Allegheny, Hon
w. f. Packer, of Lycoming, Hon. G
Church of Crawford, Hon. John >. NJ
Calmont of Nenango, Hon. Jeremia
5. Black of York.
Ex-Governor Packer, Judge Church
and Judge Blacks names were with
> dr. wn.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention again resumed opel
ations att 7. Mr.. Seigler moved that tn
respective delegations send in tn
names of the District Electors and Di
trict Delegates. This was so determine
The electors We're then named;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
THE COLUMBIAN.
a Democratic Newspaper
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRNiSG AT
BLOOMsBURG, PENN'A.

THE principles ofthis paperarc OF the Jefferson
ian School of politics. Those principles will never
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindcss shal'
individuals, or with contemporaries Of the Press
The unity, happiness, and prosperity of the coun-
try Is our aim and object; and as the means TO
secure that, shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony success and growth of our organ
20tion.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS Two dollars year
II paid in advance. II not paid in advance two
dollars and hny cents will be invariably charged.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :-One square ten lines
or less) one or three insertions $780, cach subsc-
0ucnt Insertion 20 cCnte
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

District.
|. C. f. Kamerly, NJ. ID.
>. Charles NJ. Lesen2.
3. Charles Buckwalter.
4. George II. Berritt,
3. IL. II, Coggshall.
q, Reuben Stahler.
I. II. L. Monaghan.
s. David l.. Wenderick
8. Bernard M'Grau.
10. William Shirk.
IL. A. q. Broadhead.
II. John Banding,
10. Jesse c. zimmerman.
II. William p. Wilmington.
10. William r.. Gorgas.
l6. William p. Shell,
II. Cyrus l.. Pershing.
Is. A. c. Noyes.
10. William A. Galbraith
20. John II. Packard.
n. James G. Clark.
%. James IL. Hopkins.
%. Edward ). Golden.
| u. Samuel p. Wilson.
%. 70 be filed.
DELEGATES.
The Delegates chosen were;
District.
/. Aid. William NMullen, Lewis c.
Cassidy.
,. General William Merrilly, Colonel
William c. Patterson.
3. Henry r. Linderman, John +
Faunce.
1. jeremiah MKibbin.
3. Charles NJ. Hurley, III. p. Ross.
q. Hon. Is. Nj. Boyer, Hon. John ID
Stiles.
7. John Ii. Brinton, Jackson Larkin
S. Hon. Hester Clymer, General Jer
emiah Hagenman.
8. Wm. Patton, A. j. Stelnman.
10. Francis W. Hughes, ID, S. Ham
mond.
> IL. +. w. Hamlin, Henry $, Mott.
: II. Jasper B. Stark, II. T.. Little.
/, l3. Michael Meylert, David Lowenber
II, David NJ, Crawford, NJ. D., Ger
5 William ii. Miller.
10. John A. Magee, John Gibson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

Hon. W m. a. lielSter r.................. 20
Hon. Samuel j. Randall. l............... 81
Hon. Jas. =. Barr. 33
Hon. John Latta.."..................: IS
Hon. L. j. Camant."............... Il
The choice of Judge Woodward, Gov
ernor Bigler, President Packer, and ex-
Secretary Hester was unanimously ap-
proved.
The Delegation was instructed to vote
as unit.
Hon. William A.Wallace was unani-
mously reelected Chairman of the State
Central Committee.
Mr.. Cassidy moved that committee
Of 33, to be reported to the Convention
by the delegates, constitute the EXecu-
tive Committee. Agreed to.
Mr.. Cassidy moved that the Chair
man of the Executive Committee be en-
powered to appoint one person in each
district rs an especial deputy, in addi-
| ton to those otherwise selected. Agreed
| TO.
The Executive Committee was then
named rs follows:
District.
John p. Ahern.
> 7. Sprolc Lcisenring.
3 Michael Mullin.
n; H;,i SellGrS; St,,o.,a,a IT,
.Inn' smith. '''
i IIarman Yerks.
! Nelson Weiser.
=, H. DAYS. q >-,a
"a Iohn II Storn,
IL Isaac Sickler.
y Gen, +, W; Sturdevant.
10 John W. ba''eE'
"a DilIitteu' Di ,,,,..
10 10 IN Inonlas oIaliahl'
~ ~ Bnbnrt Grane William
p. Brinton.
Is John W, Bittlnger.
~ Henry D. Sthhl'
~ Dovid JS coIdwou AG
D"rsou
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
-'VN7'71''F y 70 u V'F7'NVf 7'7'
The Convention essayed second bal
Necessary to a choice, 65.

Necessary to choice, 65.
The names of General Davis, General
Knipe, and Mr.. Neiman were with
drawn and the third ballot, narrowed
to close, thus terminated;
Markley, Gl; Boyle, 6s. Total, 129.
Necessary to choice, 65.
Ainid immense applause the nomi-
nation of Boyle was made unanimous.
General Davis is a brave and gallant
soldier, disabled in his country's service.
Mr.. Markley, is a physician of excel
lent repute in Montgomery County, but
chance of fortune decided that Mr..
Charles T.. Boyle will be the next Au-
ditor-General of Pennsylvania. He is
a rising young member of the Bar of
Fayette, and will bring to the Office an
extended knowledge of the duties of
the position. The western delegates
claim heavy increase over their last
years vote for Mr.. Boyle.
The Convention then balloted for
Surveyor-General. The first trial in
eflectually footed up:
Cooper. sc Ent..............., II
CresSwell. ..........5 5 karskaden.......35
tOlllllS............... ~
Total. ..............................,.. lZo
Necessary to a choice, Go.
a second vote placed the soldier
Democrat, General Ent, on the ticket,
Mr.. Collins resigning in his favor. The
vote aggregated:
General Ent.u...7l karskaden...... Is
pcr...............ol =
Total. ...........................,.. lZo
Necessary to a choice, ca.
| The nomination of General Yelling
ton II. Ent was declared unanimously,
amid the widest enthusiasm. To the
ticket he added the strength that only
such an approved and faithful soldier
could, and his endorsement by all the
soldiers of Pennsylvania is beyond dis
pute. He was loudly called for, but
failed to appear, as he was at his home
in Columbia County, whittier the nomi-
nation has gone, no one expecting or
looking for it less than he.
The election of delegates at large was
last in order. Each delegate voted for
four members, the summing UP being
|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
-
LII LIln

1st.-Philad'a.-Joseph Caldwell.
I'd. Robert Smith Lister,
and n. w. March
ment contested
Sd. Alderman Geo. Moore.
lth. Luke Keegan, L. r..
Hclmbold( contested. J
9TH. L. c. Cassidy, II, E.
Randall (contested.)
9th. Charles l.. Wolf,
7th. Albert Lawrence.
Sth. james Brooks.
9th. George A. Quigley.
10th. James Deehan.
1ltQ. u. y. McDevitt.
1sth. John IIuplct.
18th. M. c. Brady.
lIth. Anthony McGmnn.
18th. John X. Chadwick.
10th. John iIcrgeshimer.
18th. John T.. Nallee.
18th. james Thornton.
Adams-Danlel Geselman.
Allegheny-John c. Barr, James II
Hopkins, Benjamin =. Kane, j, b
Sweitzer, w. ID. Moore, John Mackin
Armstrong-John NJ, ROhrer.
Berks-Daniel X. Weidner, Henry b
Rhoads, j. Ilagenman.
Bucks-R b. Slack, Charles Willis.
Bradford and Sulliyan-Georgc ID
Jackson, -Herrick.
Blair-A. j. Crissman,
Cambria-H. ID. Woodruff.
Carbon and Monroe-R. Leonard.
Centre-John III. Orvis.
Clarion and JefiersOn-W. l.. Corbitt.
Clearheld, Forest and EXT. j. Nc
Cullough.
Clinton, Cameron and McKean-IIon
\. IL. Boynton.
Chester-Dr. w. W.Downing, John i
Laverty, DIR. John A. Morrison.
Crawford-John G., Birmingham, DR.. j
w. Grier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
VOL. U.....NO. II.
BLOOMSBURG DIRECTORY.
STOVES AND TINWARE.

JACOB METZ, dealer in stoves n tmwurc. Main
y ST., above court house. vl-nl3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

A NJ. RUPERT stoves and tluwnrc, Rupert
n. block, Main St. west of Market. Nl-ui3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

| w. CHEMBERLIN, wholosalcnndrcta deal
y er in clothing ETC.. llartmans building, Main
street Nl-uB
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.

| y. MOYER, druggist and orothccary Ex-
IL. change block Main ST. Vl-ni3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
0RiNGEVlLLE DIRECTORY.

nR. q. 4. MEGARGET, physician and surgeon,
IL Main St., nest door to Goods Hotel. Vl-n7
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13

CLOTHING, sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-03-13
LIGHT STREET DIRECTORY.
ESPY DIRECTORY.

IA Proprietor. Nl2nI
ID +. REIGHARD, Il BRO, dealers in dry goods,
ID, groceries, and general merchandise. Nl2nIl
I u. D.CALDWELL, dealer in dry goods, grocer
j. les, queens ware, hardware, fish, salt nails,
Ctr ctc Vl9nll
~ w EDGAR, susquchanna Planning Mil and
! BOX NIuuuitctory V2nll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

IT is said that Senator Pomeroy ex-
presses the opinion that only two meas
ures of great national interest will be
before Congress this winter, namely: A
proposition for the constitutional amend
ment regulating suffrage in all the States,
and bill arranging the preliminaries
for the resumption of specie payments.
The Senator is in favor Of enfranchising
all white males, including DISTINGUISHED
rebels. He thinks that, under the fours
teenth constitutional amendment, the
blacks and mean whites in South Caro-
lima, for instance, or in Tennessee,
through the State Legislatures, could
enact laws which would disfranchise and
hold in perpetual bondage all respectable
whites. lie proposes, therefore, that
Congress shall assume the right to regu-
late the suffrage question. Senator Pome-
roy is Radical and heretofore of the
strictest sect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
A POLITICAL JUDICIARY.

IN the better days Of the republic, and
not far back either, it was considered
entirely out Of place Tor the men who
filed Judicial stations to descend to the
political hustings or in fact to dabble in
politics in any manner, save perhaps TO
quietly cast the ballot to which each one Of
them was entitled. But some were so scru-
pulous in their efforts to preserve the
the judicial Srmine untaInished, that they
did not even vote in political elections
This was the case with the late Chief
Justice fancy. An incident showing
this trait in the character Of that emiRent
jurist has recently been made public by
a correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial. This writer had a con-
versation lately with a citizen of
Maryland who was a warm personal
friend of the ate Chief Justice
Among other things the gentleman in
question told the correspondent Of the
Commercial how scrupulously Chief
Justice fancy avoided being in any way
drawn into any party or political affairs
lie then gave him the text of letter now
in his possession, written under the fol-
lowing circumstances 1t was reported
in 1860 that the Chief Justice had de-
clared himself to be strongly in favor Of
Mr.. Douglas for the Presidency. A gen
tleman who was very intimate with him,
and who was opposed to Mr.. Douglas
thought the report might influence many
votes, especially among our Irish and
Catholic citizens. He wrote, therefore,
to Judge fancy and asked his permits
sion to contradict the rumor. In reply
he received this letter:
"Sir-I am Chief Justice Of the United
States. As such, since the year 1886, |
have never cast a vote | never permit
any retainer or under ofhceShOlder Of
mine to converse with me upon eandI
dates and their prospects. l never give
odrica or render service, voluntarily OF
inyoluntarily, upon any side. And so
particular am l, sir, that my name-shall
npvpr apIIear, with my consent, appended
to any politics, that | refuse to permit
YOU to deny that ! am for or against any
body at this iuncture. If any man has
affirmed anything on the credit of my
name, | hold 20 my neutrality 50 tena-
ciously that l refuse to let my name be
used for any denial, even Of an unsu-
thorized falsehood.'
The judiciary has degenerated very
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

THE Senate yesterday passed on its Sec
ond reading the bill from the Houssa
izing the Governor to issue certificates of
Indebtedness to the amount of 81, 600, 600,
bearing six per cent interest payable in
the year l900-thirty-two years hence.
This is entitled bill to restore the schoo
fund.
Thirty-three years is estimated as the
period F a generation. 1t is said that
the best legacy for children is an educa-
ton, and so it is, if it can be made to
take. But, when the fathers and grand
fathers squander a school fund, and pro-
pose to tax poSterity with the refunding,
the legacy descends with a considerable
incumbrance annexed. Our children and
their children, however, ought to be edu-
Gated, and if they understand they have
to pay for it, they will, perhaps, appre-
ciateit. 1t is sorely lacked in these days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt Sale of Lands, Etc.
On Saturday, the 18th of Dec, 1858,

AS ASSIGNEE OF ANDREW GREGORY.
"A will sell at the Courthouse. in the city Of
Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

considerably since the days of Chief Jus.
tice fancy, especially in Tennessee.
Some Of the most blatant politicians we
have in this State are Judges of courts,
who are never so much at ease as when
addressing the rabble from the hustings
or instructing the party as to their duty
through some partisan newspaper. These
men act as though they thought that
not only the judicial department, but the
whole political machinery of the State
rested upon their broad shoulders. We
lind them laboring almost necessarily TO
give tone and shape to the political SEN
timent of the State, and they do this
often in their decisions from the bench,
instead of studying to make them
models of law and justice. There are
but few exceptions to this rule.
This illustrates the degeneracy of the
Judiciary under the rule Of Brownlow
who has persistently refused to order
elections in districts or circuits where
one of his partisans would fail to be
elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
HAINES BROTHERS
PIANO FORTES.
Full Iron Frame with
OVerstrung Bass.

Warehouse No. a. Fourl zenith street.
NEW YORK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
N RANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
I'd day of November. A. d. 1868, warranti in
bankruptcy was issued against the estates Of L.
n. Moor and John 4. Revere. Of the county OF
Maury and State Of Tennessee, and Moses
Bates. Rich'd NJ. Anderson andiWm. Anderson,
Of Hickman county, Tennessee, who have been
the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging TO such bankrupts TO them,
or for their use and the transfer Of any property
by them, are forbidden by law; that meeting
Of the creditors of the said .bankrupts. to prove
their debts and to choose one or moro assignees
of their estates. will be held at Court Of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der A. D 1868 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the office
Of the Register in Bankruptcy, at Columbia,
Tennessee, before J. Jay Buck, Esq. Register.
Z. r. GLASCOCk,
L. S. Marshal, Messenger,
By. c. MCMULLEN.
dec2-lt Dep. U. S. Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

THE greatest blunder in the Internal
improvement system of Tennessee was the
feature directing the appointment Of Re-
ceivers for roads delinquent. in their in
debtedness to the State It's practical
operation has been to make them more de-
linQuent. Ifone has ever paid expenses in
the hands Of Receiver we have yet to
hear oft. Nor IS this ascribable to want
ofcapacity or fidelity on the part Of such
officers. Itrequires senseto manage rail-
road, and a sense Of direct responsibility
to somebody. From the nature Of the
position this latter ingredient is likely to
be wanting. The State is every body and
nobody. The owners Of the road are
leftenurely out Of the calculation. Con-
Sequently, tho Receiver considers his
duty done when he appoints a corps Of
hands who receive, be it much or little,
all the earnings, and is forced to report,
from time to time, that neither he, nor
the State, nor the stockholders, receive
anything. In the meantime, the bonds
are maturing, the interest accruing and
the people, as Mr.. Lincoln would say,
"pegging away D and footing he bills.
The Legislature did a wise thing the
other day in restoring the Nashville and
Northwestern road to the control Of the
stockholders, and it should pursue a
similar policy with other roads. There
is mucf more chance for the State to get
its money back by allowing the owners
Of railroad property to manage it and
meet their obligations, than by engaging
in the business Of running such institu-
tions by agents The men who build
railroads with their own money, are bet
ter qualified to make them profitable than
any one else. The ReceiVerShip system
should be abolished entirely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
COAL. COAL.

RE PREPARED To SUPPLY NASH
"A vile with Cheap Coal. Whether this
Company can CON ,ISUK 10 reduce the price of
Coal depends upon the quantity sold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

In the recentp Dental election, th
total popular vote was 100000. Official
returns have not yet been made from all
the States, butthe aggregate will not vary
$4,000 from these figures. Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi did not vote, and Florida
voted through the Legislature.
Grants majority is about $4,000. 1t
will not vary 5000 from these figures.
Grant received ., 100000 votes, and sey-
mOur 100000. If we are to have peace
and wise administration, the more than
two millions and a half of Democrats
(nearly half of the vOters) should have
some voice in the government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02

A BILL applying the test oath to teach
ers in the public schools of this State
failed by large majority in the House
Of Representatives on Monday. Things
are getting right, gradually, but slowly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
e e M OV E D.
CALENDER ~ GARRETT,
Real Estate Agents,

HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO
III No. Il North Cherry street, Maxwell
HOLE, where they will continue to give
their attention to selling. exchanging, renting
and leasing every description of city and
country property.
Our Mr.. GARRETT will give his special at
tention to the examination of titles, preparing
deeds, title bonds, mortgages, contracts. etc,
in a satisfactory manner. and on reasonable
tnrlns dec2-lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STORE F0R RENT.

THE STORE HOUSE NO. 2, NORTH
AMERICAN Block, lately occupied by Morris
Powers as Clothing Store, is for rent. For
particulars apply to W. l.. BOYD, or
CLARK PklTCHETT, at Bank of Commerce