davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21
M N. WALKER b Co,
4 D. WIRE MARINE, AND 1aLANu
INSURANCE. AaE Fen TSSss.urr
nnSsr NeGars. R. Il. kauJy. 3 CO,

.s,,,a,,,ss. merchandise sayaitrre, ant pesso
rronerty 81 ali ainds, Ia the city and country,
sued aSsinss lose or iamsgs by hrs ny the iewA
rss.s in com anies OF tho htshestssaneox.
3 T,bacco In warehouses and 9Srine ana uaia1
rsske taken at the lowest rates,
LOSES ssuisably adjusted and premQs SIss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

l
! CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE ~ ~
IL CON An I
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
| ASSETS $500, ] 19. Oh.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, PRESIDENT.
WI. wICKs. Fret vice-President
j, r. PETTILL, Second Vice-Presloenl'
W. r. ROYLE, Secretary. .
j. ii. EDMONDSOr, General Agent.
A DEFINITE CASH SURRENDER VALVE Els Is
GUARANTEED ON ALL POLIO les LAPsED BIZ nos,
| PAYMENT OF PREMIUM, which amount, NJ, a. a.
the option OF the policy holter, be paih MN ~
cash on the surrender otnts naG his future pre-.
| miums, thereby continuing his pohcy LII iof '''
'n VIII IN snfiient capital for entire security 10
life insurance company offers superior advantages
All rs profits are divided among It's policy.
| holders In dividends, on che contribution plan.
| No restrictions on travel or residence In TIE
United sses Cansds or sb Ger ser second year
| All losses paid promptly In casn.
| JOHN g. PRESTON.
| GENERAL STATE AGENT VIRGINIA.
Ills MAIN STREET, RICHMOND
FIRST CLASS AGENTS
will be appo'nn.ffaB 9 II ste5 TSE fSs' III VIC
and all applications personally or " u ie IN
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE \.
34s AND 34s BROADWAY
Assets January /, e a: ~
Losses paid ia Virginia. .......:....,. 275,oEo
Policies Issued on ordinary life plan. non i2I.
| feitable after thee annual premiums are par.
on endowment plan where INSURED gT, s., T..
y 81 ssnasf aanI'
nth privilege OF closing 10 at option o, insure
psid-up policy for pro rta am sn for 81 I,m m
d periods on same terms for benefit OF ,egStSSs;
LAgsED P4LIGdEs5 B ~ 3 | ALMA MY ~
Once over Exchange Bank, with Davenport
o., lloA Main street. RichmopR9; . far Agent.
E. E. E E {: i x $$SHbEHAS; Examiners apu
AsSunAecE SOCIETY OF !
AZ CHARrERED 1874. =
OFFICE CORNER or TENTH AND BANK SHEETS 7
,sW RICHMOND, Va. .o,,,, 4
ssures Buildings by perpetual or annual pGilcy
Join p: l;ANF,ETh, se sret..yy !
HENRY u. DASFoRTH, AHs:..nt Seefe'4l!'
SAMUEL II. PCLL1AM, Collector.
DIRECTORS:
JAQUELIS P. TGyLOE.
WILLIAM C. aILEN, &
JOHN G. HOBSOS, Il
JAMES DUNLOP,
WILLIAM GRAY, &
GEORGE DAVIS, SR., s
JAMES II. GIANT,
ALFRED T. HASRlS
JOHN PURCELL,
JOHN FREELh nd,
GARRETT f. WATSON
WILLIAM II. HANALL, :
WILLIAM n, PALMER. au. 1
TIRE, MARINE, AND r,sry.<ct%
OFFICE No. llos MAIN STREET. fF
,ApITAL REPRESENT ED......SaO,ooo'oo"
pYpr rrcyrpASCE COMPANY G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

DREPARE FOR WINTER.-This is the
i season to have your FURNACES, FIRE
PLACE HEATERS, and other STOVES repair
ed, cleaned. aud made ready for cold vesther.
MOU eTC SSTi.E, $50 Broad street, is prepared to
receiv. your orders and execute them practically
re- sonably. and promptly. STOVE CASTINGS,
Innings, &C., always on hand. ausS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

NrEW WHOLESALE CHINA, GLASS,
IN AND QuEESSWARE HOUSE.,
-r.'gaE 81 l7,Fl eHICHMOND, VA. ASS ss =ft

arr receiving direct from the manufacturers In
Europe aud the United StAtes large and COM
handing stock embracing all .he receat aty and
ade.iens purchased ON the most fsyorsble terms
chasers generally win Ind 1t greatly to their IN
tayest to examine my stock and prices heSore
IA liking their purchases. JOHN ASHER,
~ So 10 lSoe 5laln Stz eSs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
we are now receiving in store at the last decline
In prices, .,,.,s
so hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS
100 barrels tS,sSI = ED SUGARS,
SO hogshradS~ OTTO RICO SUGARS,
100 barrels COMMON SYkUPS,
so barrels FINE SYRUPS,
200 bags RIO COFFEE.
1CO bags LSGUAYRA COFFEE,
10 tierces SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
20 tierces CA-ShkB'S LARD,
100 boxes LARD, In tins;
500 sacks LIFERPuhii SAIL,
100 barrels SEW MACkEREL.
All for sale at low prices. ,,,,
ee 8-2w HShFE ! . ~ w LE1txnN-S.
DESIRABLE GROCERIES.
4 300 bags RIO COFFEE, fair 70 choice
100 pockets Old GOVEkNMESIJ JAVA,
loo bags CHOICE EA6UA1 RA.
so hovaleads PORTO RICO SuGAhS,
800 barrels REFINED SUGARS,
BRODMS.
BUCKETS.
MATCHES.
PERKlNGS,
STARCH,
BI CARB. SODA, -. ,
500 SIDES SOLE LEATHER, with general
assortment OF desirable GOODS at lowest rates.
he Sc ''i '''' &C. TsRDY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

DIRECTORS
JAQUELIS P.T&YLOE.
WILLIAM c. ALLEN,
JOHN G. HOBSON,
JAMES DUNLOP,
WILLIAM GRAY,
GEORGE DAVIS, ST.,
JAMES II. GIANT,
ALFRED T. HARRIS,
JOHN PURrELL,
JOHN FREELh nd,
GARRETT f. WATSON
WILLIAM n. HANALb,
WILLIAM II, PA hrR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

! ~ INSURANCE c0MgAsIEsc:c ~co
11rsaGTaYTs AND MECHANICS
WI s H1ANKI-G AaD INSURANCE fS sa.r II
s. a 55SSHass sshs ri
anened On MONDAY assh sepssmssr fs Corner q
skss EsxsIa sSs ss, g ss n ssasnSes
man BY order q the e sa2gs e. ,AgpsER:;,
NATIONAL LEE INSURANCE
IN COMPANY. q. 8. A..
80, g. ducemeuts to persons desirous ofin-
one. s ,,str lives. The Company has cash paid.
SUI s.,,.1n| m ooe co., with large surplus. Have
.I,,,aa ssnce August, 1883. over IL. 600 policies
:. seors low rates Of premium. 1t furnishes
,..ao- ,naurapce than other companies for The
.aroe money. It1sa HOME COMPANY in every
locality. or,,,,r
iis o1 hTTACHMEgT
IT'S POLICIES ARE NQN:F0aFEITImG;
therefore ax ye cT6a i1EE Without delay
5. HAREIE, General gent
~ l-sm pos.-ofscs box aas
VIRGINIA STATE -
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE No. zoos NORTH SIDE MAIN
between Tenth and Eleventh stress,
RICHMOND, VA.
CAPITAL. ..............."...."... ...s2oo'ooo.
Buildings, merchandise and furniture, In the
city or country insured againstlo loss or damage py
Ere on the most liberal terms.
JOHN l.. BsCOS. President;
WILLIAM Fl. CHRISTIAN, secretary
An l-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE
Y com P A n
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

FIRsT-CLASS AGENTS
will be appointed in every county IN the Sta''
| LIBERAL TERMS
and all applications, personally or oy lers'
{ prnmptlN answered. ~ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-21

SHINGLES, SHINGLES.-60,0 900 brand
~ ed No. HEART SHINGLES landing this day
and for sale low to dealers.
JAMES QUINN,
corner Dock and Tweuty-1rst streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

T ARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS.
TUESDAY MORNING, May IT, at o'clock, we
will sell to the trade large and well assorted stock
of fresh and desirable Dry Goods. Also, an ex-
tensive invoice Of Varieties, Trimmings, Cutlery
and Notions, making an attractive sale to those in
want of goods TO sell at prices corresponding with
the times. YEATMAN, SHIELDS & CO.,
my15-tf Nos. IA, 16 and ls Porter Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

COL. GAELAwAY'S SAIUTATOfY.
Col Mat. Galloway, who recently re
tired from the Memphis AUdlanche, has
purchased an interest in and became one
of the editorial staff of the Appeai His
hosts of friends in this and the adjoining
Southern States win learn with pleasure
of his return to journalism. We publish
in full on another page, his salutatory
which appeared in the Appeal of the
10Th. Coming from one of such large
journalistic experience, observation and
influence it is worthy of consideration
The following extract is especially worthy
of consideration. The following extract
is especially worthy of attention in this
day Of Mammon worship, TO the total
neglect and disregard of principles:
Everything that will contribute to the
| prosperity of the Southern people shall
findin us jealous friend and advocate.
But while looking to the material interest
of the South we shall strive to inculcate
correct principles, for without these life
is contemplate and the comforts of life
void of satisfaction. If we preserve the
brave, fearless temper of the Southern
people, we save from the wreck of our
fortunes the most precious gem that spar
kled in the crown in our days of prosper
ity. Railroads, and turnpikes, and
bridges, and acqueducts, and Coliseums
did not save Rome when the immortal
spirit had been attacked like ga worm in
the bud" Hence the cry for material
developments, without caring for materi-
al principles, the Constitution, our hber
ties, honor, the genius of our institutions
ON the ground that the days of princi-
pie, like the days of chivalry, are ended,
is shameful: it is scandalous; it is a most
deceptive cry, and a most fragrant falla-
cy. We want material development, hut
we do not want them by any dishonest
sacrifices; and we have yet to learn
that fidelity to the Right interfercs with
either the prosperity or happiness of q
people.
1t is lamentably true that the most enor'
nous frauds have been perpetrated upon
the country and the people, the most
enormous land and bond swindles have
been carried successfully through Con
gress and State Legislatures under the plea
of material advancement. This is an ago
of progress and improvement, of growth
and prosperity. 1t is essential that rail
roads should be built, that privste corpo
rations should be formed and encouraged,
that the press should lend its assistance tc
the advancement of the material Interests
of the country. But it is not necessary,
on the contrary it viii be fatal to republi
can government if a party, claiming to be
political party, should be longer kept in
power which has but one sentiment in
which its leaders concur-that is private
devotion to public plumber.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17
"FREE CUBA, THAT CERTAINLY
STALL he FREE''--WuENl

At the dinner given 10 Gen. Jordan in
New York on the 10Th inst. by the Cuban
Junta and other gentlemen, the health of
the guest was proposed, and Gen. Jordan,
in acknowledging it, took occasion TO refer
70 the occurrences with which he had
been connected during the last eleven or
twelve months. With regard to the slow
progress of the war on the part of the
Cuban patriots, he said;
'The wonder is that they have main
tanned the struggle at all. To dayin Cuba
i tell it here, and ] am net going TO
wrap these things up in a napkin at all
to-day we have not 10. coo arms in Cuba,
and with that We are maintaining
struggle with Spain, with more than
GO, 600 Spanish soldiers; and the struggle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17
Thrice Armed !

Thrice is he armed who keeps within reach OF
his hand specific that at one and the same time
will strensthe regulate and purify his system
when enfeebled, disordored and corrupted.
Such is the three-fold operation Of Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters, and hence the great superiority
of that standard vegetable restorative over al
medicines that are merely tonics and nothing else
The effect of the ordinary astringent tinctures
and extracts upon the bowels is disastrous, and
upon the depraved blood or bile they produce no
beneficial effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver
complaint all the fluids and humors Of the body
are more less infected, and the bowels are often
badly constipated. An unmodifed astringent-
quinfne for instance-does infinitely more harm
than good in such cases. In Hostetter's Bitters,
on the other hand, the stimulating and tonic e'e-
ments are qualified with aperients and antlseptlc
ingredients. The finest laxatives and blood depu-
rents in the vegetable kingdom are intermixed with
those OF a purely invigorating nature, and under
the operation of this admirable combination, the
three important processes of IMMIGRATION, reSula-
ton and publication 60 on together. The rapid
ty with which the disordered organization returns
to its natural condition, under course OF the Bit
ters is due to this caUse. Every disturbed func-
ton of the body is favorably affected by the vari-
GUS properties Of this comprehensive and well
balanced preparation. As general rule the bow
els are more subject to irregularities, and the
fluids more liable to become vitiated in spring and
summer than in winter, and hence the Bitters are
especially valuable a spring and summer altera-
tive corrective and invigorant At all seasons
where the seeds of intermittent feyers infect the
air. this healthful vegetable elixir should be taken
as protective medicine.
ulayl4-deodlw&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17
SPRING FAIR, 1870.

THE FIRST SPRING
/ Fair and Stock Sale of
the Tennessee Agricultural
and Mechanic Association
will take place on the Fair
Grounds at Nashville on the
18th, 18th, 10Th, Goth and
2lst days of May, 1870.
Liberal premiums are offered
on all the leading classes of
Live Stock, Agricultural I'm
plements and Machinery, and
also on Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables. Competition in
vited from all the States.
Sale of Stock at public auc-
ton on each day of the Fair.
Persons holding stock of any
grade, class or kind, which
they wish to dispose of, and
persons wishing to purchase
stock of any kind, will do
well to attend these Great
Stock Sales. Large quantities
of stock of all kinds will, in
all probability, change hands.
The Grounds have been great
ly improved, and the Direc-
tory will spare no pains to
make the Exhibition attrac-
tive and useful. No charge
will be made for exhibiting
any article or animal, nor for
bringing them into the
Grounds. The premiums for
trotting stock have been mod
flied from 'fastest" to "best. 7"
But speed is one of the tests,
and the lovers of fast driv-
ing will doubtless be highly
entertained. The lovers of
the chase have rare sport in
store for them. A red and a
gray fox and two deer will be
turned loose in the Grounds
during the Fair, pursued by
a pack of thirty hounds and
five huntsmen. Let every
body come! Trains will leave
the Chattanooga depot every
half hour during the week.
Fare to Grounds, 10 cents.
L
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

THE New York Standard (RadicaD
advocates the nomination of Brick Pome-
roy to succeed John MOrrisscyin Congress
for this reason: ''Pomeroy in Congress
would be so red-hot and aggressive that
it would add largely to our newspaper
business. We have too many dead men
in Congress, and prefer always a collection
of wild animals to q wax-work show. "
If Pomeroy should get into Congress he
will stir up things pretty lively
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

REvELs, the negro Senator from Mlssls-
sippi, has been on lecturing tour to
Boston and New York and intermediate
points. But his lecture does not appear
to give satisfaction to his Radical friends.
The New York Standard, for instance,
says:
ut seems unaccountable that Senator
Revels should ask people who are dis
posed to hear his lectures to listen to a
rhetorical essay of "The Tendency OF
the Age" or long disquisition On The
Press, -" about which he can say but little
that Is of interest or value to his people
The condition of the colored race, their
wants, their capabilities, and their pros
poets, should rather engage his attention.
He should be not only the champion, but
the leader of his people, teaching them a
higher civilization, purer morality, and
firmer faith in their destiny. Unless he
can do this he VIII fail as statesman,
and fall short of his mission"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

y. NJ SMITH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17


has been maintained to this effect that to-
day the Spanish power is no greater
than it was a year ago, and the campaign
has ended without any substantial adYan-
tage gu the paIt of Spain.
He said that at the battle of Camaguey,
the 10, 600 of the Spanish army killed
only 10 and wounded so, while they left
dea and dying upon the field 500, and
more than 40 officers. Such a people
ought to have liberty, he said, and the
American people ought to help them to
get il. But he claimed that all they asked
was the privilege to take out guns to-fight
with, and added:
HThis is what have come here tr. l
would like to have that Infamous neu-
trality law changed. Any law is lnta-
nous that can permit such a people a5
the Spaniards to maintain their hold on
that Island of Cuba by arms purchased
| here, while the Cubans are denied INC
means of sclf-defenee.
Whenever we take a gun we have I'VE
men to receive it. Wherever we can land
one gun on the shore of Cuba, we have
often five men ready to handle II; ana
any statement that the people OF Cuba
are not in this revolution is utterly false.
MIR. Horace Greeley also made aspeech,
in the course of which he referred to the
sentiment expressed by an American
President fifty years ago, 'that this peo-
pie could never more look with indiffer-
ence on the colonization or conquest OF
any part of this continent by a European
power And he expressed the opinion
that no Cubans could say that they had
met an American who was not an earnest
svmpathizer with the cause. lie be
heved it to be simply Gas impossible thai
European despotism should be maintained
on this continent as that summer should
come to us and icebergS still linger." lie
closed by proposing the toast, "Free
Cuba, that certainly shall be free. 7" These
are brave words, but the struggling
Cubans would prefer something more
substantial than high-sounding phrases. Il
has been claimed that Grant and his adj
ministration were friendly to the Cubans
who have struggled so heroically for
year past to gain their independence, bu
if such be the case it has been shown by
no single act. Had the administration
shown a particle of sympathy for the op
pressed Cubans, their success would have
been assured months ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17
WALL PAPER |

A j. ELETcE ER. Secretary OF State.
angth Of IT, ne. mad n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

CAPT. JAMES S. BOYD was elected Trus-
tee of Knox county on Saturday over
II. L. W. Mynatt, (Radical,) the present
incumbent, by about one hundred majori-
ty. The ant-Radicals carried Knoxville
by 302 majority. Boyd was elected over
Mynatt in March by two or three majority;
the latter contested, and the race was run
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

An observer in Washington, speaking
about the United States Senators, says:
'AIost of them sit with their hands in
their pockets, walk with their hands in
their pockets, and talk with their hands
in their pockets" And he might have
added that they have learned how to fill
their pockets with something more useful
than their hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

IT is decidedly refreshing to hear lead
ing Radical organs talking about the
shameless fanaticism" of the Know
Nothing party. All the leaders of that
organization are old Know othings.
Schuyler Colfax blistered his conscience
with q KnOwNothing oath, which he
never recanted, and the same can, with
truth, be stated of all his more noticeable
rolIeaCues
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

One share Of stock in the Nashville Female Acad-
envy, exempt from taxes until 1884
The following stocks, being each SIS per share:
80 shares Broad Street Bridge Company; n6shares
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company; s
shares of Nashville and Decatur Railroad Compa-
ny; 6 shares of Nolensvflle Turnpike Company;
shares Nashville and Kentucky Turnpike Conps-
ny; 25 shares Franklin and Columbia Turnpike
Company; % shares Columbia, Pulaski and Elkton
Turnpike Company; s shares Agricultural and Me-
chsnical Association. Also, shares Of Nashville
Horticultural Society, $50 per share; go shares
Gun Factory, $40 per share; 30 shares Second Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, 800 each; 90 shares
Nashville Commercial Insurance Company, $50
each; 200 shares Tennessee Marine and Fire In
surance Company, $50 each in new company, and
200 in old company.
The following bonds of 81 600 each:
Montgomery County Bonds, due July 1888, is
sued 1858
IA sumner County Bonds, due 18th of April, 1877,
issued 1867.
u Henry County Bonds, due April 1, 1872. issued
8 City of Nashville Bonds, due October, 1882, is
sued 1852
6 City Of Nashville Bonds, due July, 1884, issued
1866.
State of Tennessee Bond, due first Of January,
1892, issued 1866.
10 City of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
July l, 1885.
8 City Of GAINESVILLE Bonds of $500 each, due
October /, 1887.
SMontgomery County Bonds of $50 each, due
October 1, 1881.
8 City Of Nashville Coupons Of $50 each
Also, sundry City Of Nashville Corporation
Checks and Railroad Tax Receipts.
The July and October Coupons for 1870 arc on
all of the bonds.
All persons desiring good investments are most
earnestly invited to attend this great sale. The
terms being CASH, great bargains win necessarily
be given. PHEBE HILL, Executrtx-
BROWNS 81 CHEATHAM,
Real Estate Agents,
Epr2-60ds No. GAN. Cherry St, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

N. B.-Photograph OvaIs IN great variety, Frames
regilded, Blinds repaired, Mirrors, Shades, eide
hung to order. ianf9-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

CHICAGO is blessed in the number of
conventions she harbors. They bring
bread and butter TO her tradesmen,
and sensational reading matter to her citi-
zens. On the goth day of this month all
the believers in womaE's destiny to WELD
the ballot and wear the bifurcatcd gar
mcnt, will assemble in the Garden City
and organize a Northwest Women's Fran
chise Association. The Northwest ought
10 rejoice at the prospect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

THE New York Standard says, very
pointedly, that instead of passing rcso-
buttons, good enough in their way, the
Cuban League ought to adjourn from New
York TO Cuba. The patriotism of these
leaguers is to stay where there is no dan
ger. If the Rebels could win the indie
pendence of Cuba, these fellows would be
among the first to claim the Offices of
honor and profit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17
COAL OIL! COAL OIL!

nlayl3- 2Y+
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

THERE are a great many mean people
changing around" Washington, but the
mcanest Of all, according TO Dom Piatt,
are those congressman elected TO stay
AZ home, who sneak back TO the scenes of
their former iniquity to finish up the little
trades and steals which they had not con-
cluded while serving the people as ac-
credited members. They look mean, and
feel mean, aud they know that men know
it. Some time ago a former celebrated
member of Congress lobbied around the
floors on all sorts of nefariOus errands,
until a certain old Judge, who had become
nervous watching him, sent page to say
that il he ever saw him come within
twenty feet of his desk, he would rise
and name him to the Speaker.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-17

The McNIinnville Enterprise (Radical,
has the following paragraph in its issue
of May II:
at is now three months since it was
proposed to start a new Republican paper
in Nashville. And number Of our Cit.
zens subscribed, sending on their money
with their names. They begin to think
the time long in which the paper docs not
appear"
They will find it considerably longer
before il does appear. That ''new Re
publican paper was to have been a bant-
ling Of reconstruction, but the latter failed
and so did the former.