davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
The Rice Divorce suit for Fraud In Age

Is causing great excitement In Boston II should
warn young not to marry in haste. Rice is but 20
his bride 81 lie swsars tnat she made him believe she
was but his own age. by using Magnolia Balm upon her
face. neck and hands Poor youth. lie probably found
her elbows weren't quits so SOFT and pretty. Ought
Hagan TO be indicted2 We know OF many similar
cases This Balm gives most wonderful pearly and
natural complexion TO which don't object We like
pretty women To lnish the picture, they should use
Lyons Kathairon upon the hair. with pearly chin,
rosy cheeks and son uxuriant trescs they become IT.
reglstlble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
mihtarg.

~ Il. BROOK, late ChlcfClerk U.s.. Sanitary Com
Ia. MISSION Claim Agency. III Nassau tt.-rud RS o.
rrlvng no bounty or eayled 70 pepsous, oI'dappj
1T once ENper fence IN u s. District Attorney oihce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
gottls.

ON AND AFTER DATE the chop house de-
partmcnt OF the Aston House Exchange will be open
until midnight. Out OF town parties will Ind the
choicest OF ylands and prompt attendance. Entrance
ladies Barclay st. The attention Of the public is
invited to our increased facilities. Chops stcaGs.
Welsh rarebits, Sc, served on the English plan.
c. A. sTErSoN's SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
0lrntsrlt,.

u,UOuAS u. AGNEW, 26O Greenwich u. New
L lOiN mas reduced tho uriCaA CT tcrs golfers So
gas, Hour aud all Kinds Of groceries, uoA'soS al
PROVISIONS TO the go.d sttudbrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
T,tturt;.

II. COUGH
ID. VIII deiver a lecture IN Aid Of
IHk HOME FOR tiiEN DLEsS WOMEN,
80 West ith ST.. az Cooper Union
On THURSDAY, Apul !.
Doors open at i;l5 lecture At o'clock +. ".
Tickets 80 cents reserved seats q cents: To be had AZ
Me.s. Palmers (Bible House,, Scbness 4, Randop hs.
and the nall on the day ard evening OF he lecture
NVAYNE REID's LECTURE OK Lord
vi BYRON, at Steiuway Hal, Monday April i. tue
anniversary II the poets dealh. Jnnc' ". Gerard,
EFq.. viii preside. fcsets be obtained and seats
secured at the HAL from tod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07

u - EpR str CuNi.-Ess ana inrh' Up ! ~
- "a tt.kt. 1, Der ton co. -Uf| pulu.it ui l'-
~ " Nv ThuAAs IBkn|uI.D. E,tA b.. 49, ''- a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-07
sHtttlng'.

MEXICAN INSTITCTE.-.A sta-ti moni
\ metiing OF ms fps ltuic VII BE- ho.! MS s. '
dlO cV.uhS ut! .uo,.+M u, goo ~ ~ ,,.r'. tr'
Bu'iing. Gal. L lInH, l"' ''- y. - q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
THE LATE RIOT AND the CALIFORNIAN CLUB.
To ruE EpIroR on rHE HERALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the NEW YORK HERALD of Monday, July 25 .
communication was published over the name OF
Alexander f. Irving, relating to the late riot at Elm
Park.
AT the regular monthly meeting OF this club, held
August 3 its attention was called to the fact that
said letter dated from the Caedonan club
house, and the corresponding secretary was IN
structed To make public disavowal or the cluUa
sanction OF this liberty taken, which to the casual
reader might appear IA having been o'icjal. Doubt.
less with view to securing the publication oil saiu
article the writer has used tue name OF the cuD un.
warrautab,y for this purpose. thereby rendering
himself amenabe to expulsion from membership Ia
the club.
A Scotsmen In America we have no association
with any party whose constitution Is based on ether
political or religious creed. and both are debarred
from our club The only object OF the club Ii to fOs
ter and perpetuate q remembrance OF the games,
costume and literature OF Scotland, and no member
has right by mere personal responsibility to AZ
sumo the OF the club by word deed
either directly or indirectly.
BY order of the New York Caledonian Club.
GEORGE GlLlULY, Vice President.
T.. u. RoaGRrsoN. Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
OBsEQUlEs OF A MURDERED CITIZEN
Attempted Murder Daring the Progress OF
Tho

Attempted Murder Daring the Progress OF
the Funeral.
The beautiful and commodious Church OF st. Vim.
cent de Paul, Williamsburg, was densely crowded
yesterday by the friends Of the late Andrew
Murphy, who was slain on Friday night last by
Thomas Murphy one of his tenants.
The impressive funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. David o. Mullane, the pastor of the
Mullane who knew the deceased for years. wept FIRE.
quently, and gave expression to his deep grief IN
language that thrilled the large congregation. He
warned his congregation to restrain their passions
ana to remember that the crimes committed In their
midst were their immediate concern. He concluded
by saying that his heart was too full to give further
utterancc.
The large funeral procession was composed in
part of Father Mathew Society No. and the Roman
Catholic benevolent society connected with st. VIM
cent de Pauls church, the deceased having been an
hOnOred member OF EACH HIS remains were in
tered in Calvary Cemetery.
While the funeral procession was filing from the
church
ANOTHER BLOODY DEED
was committed near by under the following circum-
stances:-Two little boys were quarreling at the
corner OF North Fifth and Sixth Streets and Mr.
Bernard Lynch attempted to separate them. While
doing so young man named Thomas MOntrOss
assaulted him with hammer, INJECTING two ugly
wounds on his head. He also drew revolver. and
would undoubtedly have shot Mr.. Lynch but for the
timely appearance OF officer Harvey Mangam. on
seeing the o1lcer the scOundre ned, throwing away
in his night the manner and pistol. The OfCer pur.
sued him, however and finally found him secreted
In an Clubhouse in North Seventh street. On being
taken TO the Fourth street station house
he pretended TO be very stupid, and Sergeant
George w. Bunce locked him up to give MIN an OPP
portunity to regain his senses MI. Lynchs wounds
are not OF fatal character, although they are very
severe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
RuFFiANIsM in NEWARK.

Daniel Farrell, burly, british looking fellow, re-
siding In Van Boren street, Newark, was taken into
custody yesterday on the charge Of having, in
most cruel wanton and outrageous manner, knocked
down, kicked and beat woman, the Mife OF +.
Fitzsimmons, of No. 103 Van Buren, street, She was
enceinte and serious consequences are anticipated.
Yesterday forenoon James O'Donnel ana James
Lewis got beastly drunk and undertook to whlD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

ofYicer Magec and o blue-coated conrr6re. They
soon found themselves In the cells however.
Lewis threatened 20 knife his captor but he didn't
During the AFTERNOONS on the arrival OF the steamer
Magenta, James Flanagan, James Corson and
Charles MalOney. drunken, rotous trio, who had,
with Others, caused very serious disturbance on
board, were locked In the cells. The mate OF the
Magenta appeared against them, and expressed a
hope that they would be made an example or as the
boat was getting q most disagreeabe notosiety in
consequence OF the rOwdyism or such characters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
sUNSTpOKss IN NEWARK.

Custave Bachmeyer proprietor OF the Glendale
House, on the Newark plank road, was Frustrated
with the heat yesterday while in Newark. His case
Is not fatal.
Hugh Riley, OF No. So Frederick street. laborcr,
married, died very suddenly yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Dodd attributes his death W congestive chill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

w heat duh arc yearly nominal; all except very dry
spring would have been lower sell The
brain OF market reporter here and ee aphed yes
teuay 10 the elect that there
shipment to France and that the British
prohibited exports of breadtus caused good deal OF
aussen, ana s0me little Indignation on Change, but had
no other eject The sales comprised about $4,000 bushels
part last evening" at 81 % for No. Chicago
very dry do vi 80 for choice No. Milwaukee, Al
Tor NO Milwaukee, vi 90 for amber Canada boud 81 IS
heavy the being bushels 9ac s6c for new
mixed Western and 81 03 81 1915 for and yellow
Oats unchanged The sales 5000 bushels Ste
BIC for Western, SIC 64c. f6c. Ohio
Doc for Jersey and DC for choice Western Rye
and nominal Both barley and barley malt continued
active.
FRRIGHTs-The market triHe more active the offer
ings being larger but rates lower ports
charterng business without activity, though there
inquiry for petroleum vessels, which held
more irmness. The engagements To Liverpool,
900 bbs Hour at Is bi and steamer 10 bushels
al 0d 5000 boxes cheese at 5s and 81 hhds alow at
To Glasgow steamer 1000 bushels wheat 3d. To LON
don 1900 bbls. at 3s l0d 1850 bushels wheat
Cronsadt with 1000 bbls. petroleum. at 8s 3D. bark
Blboa, with 1900 do and back to New York lump
and bark Baltimore from Richmond to Rio raude
de Sui with 700 bbls -four and back to north OF
Hatteras, at ~ 3d.
GUNNIEs dull, and heard OF no sales Prices
were steady however, ut 2c 2sc for bags, and Sic Slice
for cloth.
Hops were dun, the demand stu being for small lots.
quoted at 10c 20c., with sales of 20 bales
HEMP dull and he ard of sales. Prices
entirely nominal at the quo atoms published In
port.
ing Soc Soc shipping, l u 20 for ots 81 10
81 ID for long ryy straw and goc for short do
WORCESTERSHIRE market dull for all kinds the bust
ness being confined to small lots Prices generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
stabbed with nm Icc Pick.

During quarrel in the whisky saloon of Mcintyre
& Reynolds, corner OF Forty.nrst street ana Ninth
avenue, yesterday morning, John Legion. of Asst
West FOrty-SecOnd street, was stabbed in the head
and side slightly by William Aikens, we'll
known resident OF the Twentieth ward who escaped.
Leyton's wounds were dressed by Surgeon Arm.
strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

NAVAL sTonrs.-For spirits turpentine the
s %srs 5 0eS%
ss :s
" and small lots pale q prices within the Of
g. p. j. and snd S"
81 wilmington tar continued in demand and saiea wes
e T. g.
confined to small lots The business In other kinds
Western was dull business being confined Jobbing
r @ on s % IN %a
siTs ": 5
$50 for Western mess and $s2 50 for prime also $50
terms. We heard Of for future delivery Dressed
a1ss were and ea DEMAND Is:
n S rf quoted Of at &c lo Beef for Ms. to
sale but UNCHANGED in value. The demand confined
extra no., is5Ss dull
dun and nominal at last quotations Bacon slow Of
clear l5asc. Gus dun .sies
%. s. aS .aa sa@ the e
hams were quoted atls1e 2le Lard was more steady.
quoted ls which price $50 packages were sold for
as,ey % S 's sonnsa
rule dull and heavy and prizes Irregular and lower
but little demand and that entirely for small lots on
the upper road 80 g. wie 5000 DO were disposed
Of on the lower road at 81 o. Crude in bbs dull and
4
| &C. heard of sales. The
nctive with offerings prices heavy
again lower especially for future delivery The
$50 bbs. Tor August 2254c. 22J9c; 5000
private terms, 1900 do for September 22l,c.
market closing Mt 22c. 224c for August, 22c.
| slow demand. The market In Philadelphia du
heavy and prices deprecated TO the &C. closing
Mt 2lAc for August There sold 900 bbs August
| at 2l19c and 2, 90 do. for September a PC.
RICE.-Carolna dull unchanged in value Small
sales were made at sac. 9hc. Rangoon quiet,
steady, AT Size "A 714c.
| sUGAH.-Raw quite steady, a moderate demand,
the quotations subJoined The part
9ssc 05c for Cuba and Porto Rico 4
terms. Refined moderately active
c for hard, l3c 1870 for soft white. l,sc. lSc for
extra Q and NE l2asc. for yellow. We quote -
Cuba-lnfenor TO common refining. g,sc 9Eo.; fair
l0hc l0]sc; prime to choice grocery, l0sc. Ilc:
centrifugal thhds and boIes), 95sc Ike: molasses
hhds. and boxes, SIC. l0c. meado, 519c n SLc
vanaBoxes Dutch standard Nos Ito 9hc. 9c. do 10
II, 0c. l04c do, IL to 10, 1Usc. fc; do, I6t0
Is. Izsc- l2sc.; do ~ to 40 3c 1899 white, 2isc
S1sc Porto RicoRehnng grades, ssc. l0sc. do,
grades. l0ac. 1lsSc
SFKDs.-Cacutta linseed dull, $2s Ia, gold
duty paid We heard OF sales Grass duh
nal, at l4c for clover and 81 a ~ 81 for timothy.
STEARINE.Thc business nportant, being confined
to small lots at prices within the range OF ljc lgc
mon to prime.
sALTrETEE.-Crude was held at lOc, gold. No sales
were reported
TALLow.-Thc demand light but prices were quito
steady for the good grades Sales 10000 ba l0c I0c,
the latter price for prime.
WmsKEY.-R Receipts, 1853 bbls. The market moro
active. at lower prices There sold 500 bbls
VI OIL almost all at VI, which was the closing price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
Eentcn and Robbed.

Yesterday morning James Kelly, All express man.
of 43l East Fourteenth street. while driving, at half
past one O'Clock, through Fory.nfth street at Mad
son avenue. was assaute! and laid out with
stone and robbed or nine dollars by three runians
who eaNaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
A Skull fractured.

John Brennan, of No. "a Leonard street, yesterday
morning was found, corner OF Third avenue and
Sixtyseventh street with fractured skull, caused
by stone in the hand OF an unknown man. lie was
sent home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
stabbed by a Fellow Boardcr.

Yesterday morning John Steiger, Of No. "a Chrystie
street. was severely stabbed one of his sides by
Thomas Herman, OF the same house. No pr0vOca-
ton was gwen for the assault. The offender
eScaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
An Irish Vendetta.

d Maurice Hanlon, of Sixty.thlrd street and Third
avenue, was yesterday charged by James Cregan,
in the Yorkville Police Court before Justice Coulter
with assaultlng him on Saturday night The assault
was one OF the periodical outbreaks OF an old feud
between the parties. Hanl0n was held In 5000 bail
tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
stnbbire ARRAY in tho Eiubth ward.

During the course of drunken ARRAY IN the
Eighth ward on Saturday night James Mcdowell
stabbed Terrence McKeOn several times In the
breast with KNIFE Mcdowell was yesterday COM
mtted to await the result OF injuries by Justice Cox
at Jefferson Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

The lighting In Europe stimulated dealings In
gold at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel this SUNDAY even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following marine transfers have recently been
made al the Custom House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
Opldhts dnt Mobile 1n1
florttf1. Memphis. ~ OrtAl

GoFfkk-The market for Rio dun, the demand being
light as usual on Saturdays. anu heard no sales,
though prices were steady at our last quotations The ps
ness other KINDS was unmporans and prices gener
ally nominal We append the current quotations: Rio ord-
nary cn s lac. 4a.c fair do DC good DO.
a isc. java igSc gl%c singapore lsc lac. Ceyon,
il}sc a. I've Maracabo l5Ac ls9c.; Laguayra 1870.
lsac Jamaica, 5c. Hc Ceara I6c l7c RIGA,
lsne lse Manila. Iso i7e Mexican lSc lsc. aud
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-keceipts b757 bbls, Gour, $500
bushels wheat 2lss do. 81 $50 and $50
malt The -four market quiet and steady at previous
prices The about 600 bh rrces within
OF quotations appended. Southern dull
but unchanged the sales being eco bbls Rye our
moderately dealt In at full figures sales $50 bbs Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY. August 6--6P. NJ
CorTos-The market unusually quiet. There was no
demand except for small lots supply immediate wants.
and prices heavy and nominal quotations The
sales were only tsi bales which taken by spinners
The business In future deliveries small and prices werU
weak The sales were only 0 bales basis low mddng, fos
September at 6ac 100 do. for at l6c and 40J do
for August Al lie. IKE. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

ing. The price opened at IslH. declined TO isox
and closed ut l2Ok.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

legal reserve.
CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The following the closing prices
at the last session Of the Stock EXCHANGE
Canton Company, 62 a 63H; Consolidation
Coal, 20 80; Cumberland Iron 40; West
ern Union, a4,5 a 341s; Quicksilver, AZ a a.;
Marposa, 8 a o; do, preferred, 074 a 10; Boston
Water Power, IS; Adams Express 67n S.
Wels-Fargo Express, 1871 bid; do. scrip. "a a 8;
American Express, 421 4sa4; United States Elk.
press, 431l As; Pacific Mail, 30ss a 39al; Attain
tic Mail, 80; New York Central consoli-
dated, 93h 93& do scrip, ss7s s9h; Erie 20zS 81
Harlem, 1872 a 1884; Reading, 951a 955S; Michigan
Central, III bid; Lake shore, COS 9OX; Illinois
Central, 131 bid Cleveland and Plttsburg, 100 bid
Chicago and Northwestern, s21s s2H; do. pre-
ferred, s47s So; Cleveland Columbus. Cincinnati
and indianapolis, 70 so; New Jersey Central 1OI
1o2; Rock Island, 1854 l131l; Milwaukee and
st. Paul, 591a 59h; do. preferred 1914 II; To-
ledo Wabash and Western, 4S1 4ss4; do. preferred
u bid; Fort Wayne, 93A o "a; Chicago and Alton,
116 bid; OHIO and Mississippi. 337s 331a; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, 105 1864; Morris and
Essex, ss16 a 500; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 81
bid; Hannibal ana st. Joseph, LOG a 1Os: do. pre-
rerred, 100 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central, 171a bid.
FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS..
In the final street dealings after the closing Of the
Long Room the following quotations were made for
the more active shares:--Western Union Telegraph
"a 341a; Pacific Mail, 39ss 39s< New York Central
consolidated 92a 92A; do. scrip, ss1s O ssM
ErIe 201< q; Reading, 95H 95x; Lake Shore 9O1t
sO9s; Northwestern, Sly s2k; do preferred, s4s
a s45:; New Jersey Central 1O1 1902; Rock Island
11314 1i3K; ST. Paul, 59,I 59h; do preferred 70
a 76A; Wabash, Ash 40; OHIO and Mississippi a3,.
33h Boston, Hartford and Erie. 31l a "a.
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the final street quotatio rs
for government bOnds:-United States currency,
skies, 11OX a111H do, 1884, registered, 113x 1l3A
do do, coupon, 11Sas 1l3s1; DO fvetwenties, reg.
istered May and November. 1lOh a 110,s; do. do,
1862, coupon, do, ll1H 111s. do. do, 1854, do.
do 1lO's~a 1loh: do. do, 1855, do. do, 1l0f q
1iOH do. do., 1865, January ana July 1895 1895
do. do, 1867, do. DO. l09I q lO91S; do. DO,
1868, do do, 1899. lO9X; do. ten-lorties. regis
tered, 104h l049I; do. do, coupon, 1919 1O7 *
TUE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily IN the price OF golc
dnr,nu tho week were aa followa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08


rested confessed his guilt, and gave as q reason
for using the knife on Michel that the latter,
while in the saloon, had struck him on the head
with q club. Sheridan says the day was very
hot and he was perfectly out of his mind, and in
fact. had never seen Michel before. He blames
rum for bringing him to prison.
JAMES M'CARRoLL. A1
On the 22d of last June Bartholomew Buckley
and his wife were living in shanty on the rocks,
occupied by james McCarroll and his family. At
one O'Clock McCarroll was lying drunk on the bed.
His wife took him bottle Of liquor, when he told
her he could take what liberties he liked with Mrs.
Buckley Mrs. Carroll repeated this to Mr.. Buck
ley, who called the prisoner drunken rascal,
and rushed for shoemaker's knife; but while In
the act of taking it down Carroll jumped out Of
bed and struck him blow with his fist. Buckley
left the house, but had not proceeded more than
q few feet when he was felled by a wood axe in
the hands of the prisoner. Carroll says that
Buckley was hard drnker, and so were both the
women. H.-a
HENRY vAsQUEz.
On the night OF October ~, 1859, Cuban
named Henry 'Vasquez charged his mistress
Josephine Wood living at so Crosby street, with
ntdehty, quarrel ensued and he informed her
OF an intention to take her life end his at the
same time He then went to bureau, drew from
it. dirk and plunged it four times into the body of
the unfortunate girl whom he had seduced four
wears ago. He then drew revolver and fired
two shots at his head, of which passed through
the deshy part of his cheek the other through the
Jaw and mouth vasquez is said to be young
man of excellent family, living in Havana, but
since he has been in this city he mas lived life OF
debauchery.
DIR. MICHAEL A. WOLF, t.t
the notorious abortonist, of 49, Seventh street,
is now in the Tombs for causing the death OF Miss
Henrietta Ullmau, of SIT East Twelfth street.
The accused is also held to answer for causing
the death, by abortion, of Miss Matilda Hennig-
sen. The doctor was quite communicative, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-08

during the week were as folows:-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.


| To the Voters Of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict composed of the counties of Davidson
wilson, Williamson, Sumner, Robertson and
Cheatham:
After consultation with many friends
through the District, and in obedience to theil
| opinions AID wishes, as well as my own / now
announce myself q candidate for Congress al
the ensuing election in November, subject &c
the action OF nominating convention to be
held by the people of the District -raop ia
y My views on the questions and duties CT the
hour Will be made known as widely as circum-
stances and time will permit, in card and in
sPeecnes, pefore the assembling of the eenven-
ton. i'7l'r Diu1 EDWARD L GOLLADAY.
Lebanon, Aug. &c, 157O.-td. =
we are authorized to announce Gen. W O. Whit
thorne, OF Maury county, as candidate for Com
gress In the Sixth Congressional District of Ten
nessee. Election in November next iysO-te
We are authorized to announce Joseph Motley,
OF wilson county, as candidate for Congress
from the Fifth District OF Tennessee comnosed Of
the counties Of Davidson, williamson. wilson
Sumner, Robertson and Cheatham. Election in
November. --ii I'D. -ufrlE VI- : iv9a-ta :
We are authorized to announce Hon. W. ON
PERKINS, Of Williamson county, as candidate for
Congress from the Filth Congressional Division
composed of the counties Of Davidson Williamson
Wilson, Sumner, Robertson and Cheatham. Elec-
We are authorized to announce Hon. 10. e. Oar.
rigan, Of Lincoln, a candidate for Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District, st the ensuing
November election. jun29-tde-
We are authorised to announce Jos n. Blsck.
burn, of DeKa county, as candidate for Con-
gress in the Third Congressional District, at the
November election, ' 81 jun25-tdes
To the Editors of the Union and Americana: o.. =
1RTUNE Tenn, June Il, 1870.-Please announce
me as q candidate for Congress in the 5th Con
gressionai District, subject to a nomination by a
convention of the people, and obhge yours, etc.
- .. .a.-a ...-- Tom BENTON SMITH.
We are authorized to announce Hon. Bale Pew
ton, OF Sumner, as a candidate for Congress from
the Fifth Congressional District. Election in No
vember. ",T 1.1 t.-- -asI iunJI Tia