davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Parsons 4 Bsrkey,

Shop one block soSth
ID sf Trsmost Houss, Knosviils. An
work 10 their line done TO ordor. on lowest
tssms, and sati-faeiion guaranteed. Horse
shosins sntirsly With their ewo make Of
nsils. All kinds ef Wagon aad Csssiage
wwk. inclsding full Manufacture ssd
Repairs, done with aeatnsss and dtsp.sch.
(35>
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
q. =. Conwell,

nEALER In Stovas, Tinwsrs, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Rsapsrs, Mowers and
agricultural implements generally. Agent
For NJ. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port.
sbls Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
SQUARE, Knoxville. l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
nlerlantile, dbe Traoss Nf.


VYYATCHMAKER.s and JEwELER, and
w Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Spsctacles, Goggles and Toys. Havins In
creased facilities for doing ail binds Of work
In my Line, I am able to give Entire Sstis-
faction. All work Warranted. Being Agent
for Prof. J. Kaufmsn's Achromatic epssts-
siss, am prepared to suit ell conditions OF
sight.
Southwestcornsro Public Square. Knox.
vills, Iowa. 2,S9tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
sperry 4 BarlEex,

nUeLlsHERs or IOWA VOTER, Book
j ana Job pffntsrs, are prepared 70 exs-
cate promptly and 10 best style, al kinds Of
~ Work, Including Posters. Letter Heads,
Bai ueads, Cards, Lsbsls, Envslopss, Blanks,
Paaphlsts, Etc. Orders are solicited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
e. w. McJunkin,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on South
IA side Of Public, Square. near southeast
corner, Knoxville, lows. 53u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
e. f. 6psrry,

NTOTARY rUDLIO. Rssl nstsss. tlssn,
IN Tnsurance and General Agent. once
10 vOrss Once, Knoxville Iowa. Business
intrusted to his ssrs will bs promptly and
satisfactoriiy attended 10. otf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
w. e. Rose,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Knoxville. low
II Office up stairs, over the Post Ohss.
l23l
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
I.P.BRyAH. ND. VA HoRRisoH'A D.
Drs. BRYAN e Morrison,

DBYSfCrANS and Surgeons. tesder their
i Profass.onai services to The cttizsns OF
Knoxville and vicinity. HCspectai atten-
tion given to diseases OF the Eye and Esr.
(losrative and Mechanical Dentistry done
in the best style, and at prices to salt the
,ines. O6sce Ut the Gitsbn House. l6)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
i. A. Wilder,

1IOMGOPATHICP PLY sician and surgeon.
III Ohissin Carruthsrs' building, south west
sssssr PabIic eqasfep~ ~ staiss,r. knoxsssse
Having had ~ years. experience In the prso-
tics Of II ON o obatby think I am prepared to
give perfect sst;sfaction to all who favsr me
with theirpatronage. l'Hu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

prominent Republicans East or South
whom all confide In and delight to
honor, associated with him) will, l
sincerity believe, led the Republican
phalanx, as he has often lead those
under his banner, to a signal and au-
spicious victory. And 1t will be a
victory that will give stability and
rest to the country, by ending for
ever, as 1t will, all hopes ofa Demo-
cratic reaction against the results Of
the war as embodied in our COnstitd.
ton and laws"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

Colfnx FOR Grants Re-clection

Colf1x for Grants Re-election.
In the Independent, Vice President
Coifax-who, it will be remembered,
has announced his positive retire.
ment from public life at the close Of
his present term.-briefy reviews the
noble record of the Republican party
and adds:
"What wiser, better platform can
be devised for the present time than
this terse, compact, irrefutable one
embodied in the conclusion Of Presi- (
dent Grants last message?
!. Thorough enforcement OF every
law. aa f8lsAa
2. Faithful'collection of every tax.
8. Economy in disbursement,
4. Prompt. payment Of every debt ,
OF the nation. .e..e.la.F ssssa
s. Reduction of the taxes as rapid
~ rs the requirements of the country
will admit.
6. Reduction of taxation and tariff,
to be so arranged as to afford the
greatest relief to the greatest number.
7. Honest and fair dealing with all
other people, to the end that war,
with all its blighting consequences,
may be avoided; but without surren-
dering any right or obligation due to
us.
8. Reform in the treatment of In
dians and in the whole civil service
of the country.
9. Securing q pure, untrammeled
ballot, where every man entitled to
cast vote may do so just once at each
election, without fear Of molestation
or prescription on account Of his po-
litical faith, nativity or color. Is it
not a striking fact that out of all our
millions of people no critic has
been found, of any party, who has at
tempted to antagonize a single one Of
these nine points embodied in the
Presidents PLATFORM"
His faith that Gen. Grant will
again lead the Republican party to
victory in 1872 is thus emphatically
expressed:
"With such record, and on the
platform already written by the Pres
idcn, s hand, with whatever additions
the interveni;.. two years may prove
,s.suatiea, rl6u1ait !; 1sns. xesl. Gsgss
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
w.n.sroHs. e.B.AYREs. lie. cuRTis
stone, Ayres 4 Curtis,

rTORNBYs at Law, Claim and Real Rs-
"A tate Agents, Knoxville snd Pslls, Ma
ries Ceusty, Lowe,
sWf1ae e1aend 70 alB baslnssss sntrusese ethsis
serv, 10 Msrioa snd adjoining Counties. VIII
, ,,.etiee In tho State and Federal Courts. I, Il
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
nr. C. F. Garretson,

nENTIST. Once over Kinne's st"re,
southeast corner Public Square, Knox.
Vile, IOwa. Terms Cash. Izou
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
profes sional.
Barrett w. Clark,

A TT'Y AT Law, and Real Estate Agent,
n has the osly sst Of Abstract: Of Tisis
IN Marion County. a 24tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
!. .R. Duncan, n. D.,

vYYILL DEVOTE his entire attention to
w the practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
once south side of Public square, near the
sOutheast corner. lAsu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
q. i. Collins,

TTORNEY AT LAW. Once porth side
IA Public sqasrey. Knoxville. VIII also
attend to Colleetions, and Buying and Selling
Land. 20 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
1t is now evident that the Joint High
Commission has about finished its labors,
and that but little remains TO complete
the work. 1t is stated to-day that the r.
port which will be submitted to the Sen
ate will involve recommendations for the
settlement of only such questions as have
8 local bearing here, such as the San Juan
boundary, the fisheries, and navigation OF
the st. Lawrence. The Alabama CLAIMS
and damages claimed by British subjects
in the South, by reasons of acts done du'
ring the rebellion, have involved princi-
pies of International law on which there
could be no agreement, and hence has ne,
cessitatei, in the opinion of the commits
sion, the appointment of further board,
whose duty it shall be to finally decide
all these disputed legal differences. This
Board of Arbitration, tits proposed, shall
I consist of five members, to be selected
from the following countries: The Uni
ted States, Brazil, England, Prussia and
Russia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

Price of Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
UNPOPULARITYO OF BOUTWELL'S
RET MRASUKE

The new loan has not been the success
it was confidently believed it would be by
the Secretary of the Treasury. There is
no Disgusting the fact that Mr.. Boutwell,
has been greatly disappointed a. the re-
ception his pet scheme has received at
the hands of capitalists. The New York
Herald says ''the new national loan is
by no means IS popular an Investment
among moneyed men as Secretary Bout
well anticipated" and notes the feet that
in one day bat SCI, 900 was subscribed.
The New York Financial Chronicle at
tributes the slowness with which The loan
is taken up TO the fact that the ,.eoPle can
do better with their money, and in this
connection that paper INDUCES in the fol-
lowing remarks on the subject of the cur
rency:
'fOn the 3lst of July, 1865, the sggre-
gate volume of paper currency wss
$l,O4S, 26l, 3O4. Now it is 1852, SS2, O66.
At the former date gold was 145; now,
at Ill. From these figures and other
data some people think gold should go
up to lbs, while others fix higher limit.
These estimates are exaggerated. Cur
rency in six years has lost one-quarter OF
its volume, and the heavy fall of gold is
due in part 10 this. Meanwhile, another
great change has taken place. There has
been an active process of growth since
1865. Currency then ample for the
country will now be too small. The
South has resumed planting on large
scale. The Pacific Railroad has been
opened, and has developed a new field
Emigration has been extremely active,
and the general business of the country
has grown
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

".
KU-KLUx VzLLAINT EXPOSED.
Z It has often been charged that the Radi-4
Gals are responsible for much of what is
called Ku-Klux outrages in the South,
and that they encourage the commission of
such acts by negroes for political effect.
The Holly Springs Reporter of April 81
contains the following revelations In re-
gard to piece of Radical villainy ar
ranged to be perpetrated by negroes in
Marshall county, Miss, and then charged
to the Ku-Klux:
s'Every person knows that Marshall
county has been exceedingly quiet and
orderly. Seldom has an outrage of any
nature been committed. In nine out of
ten instances where burglary, robbery,
stabbiDg, etc., have been committed,
the offenders have been Radical
negroes. So quiet and law-abiding have
we been, that bad men are at work to
provoke us to commit outrages, 80 as to
place the Uuited States soldiery among
US. And when we persist in obeying the
4 ioWey ANouiOdAoJ OOtu OioCh ouu WAltCJ
commit ouirsges, and have their perjured
witnesses ready to swear that Democrats
are the guilty parties. During the pres
emit week plot on the part of negroes
was discovered to hang negro and swear
that the hanging was done by tue ku-
Klux. Then the testimony, doubtless,
was to be sent to our legislators, and TO
the Beast and Ames, 10 assist them IN
their efforts to Cypress the white people
of the South. Six negroes living about ten
miles west of Holly Springs, formed 9
plot to hang negro named Zeke Raitord,
living in the neighborhood. The follow
ing negroes were concerned in the plot:
Gus Benson and Henry Wells, Giving at
Mr.. Mabin's) Columbus Evans, George
Lee and Scott McRaven, Giving at DR..
Benson'e) and Arch. McRayen, diving al
Mrs. Brunson's.) The six negroes were
to dress in disguise, with black caps over
their heads, aud to march to Zeke Raj.
ford's cabin on Dr.. Benson's place. They
were TO hang Zeke near his cabin, and to
leave him hanging until morning. When
his body should be discovered, the ne
groes were 10 circulate the report that ht
mad been hanged by white Ku-Klux
Arch. McRaven told the plan to his wife
who told it to several parties. 1t finally
got to Zeke's ears, and became known al
over the neighborhood. Zeke was no
willing to be made martyr. The caps
had been made, backing obtained t
blacken them, and everything was in rea
diness for the hanging, which wss to b.
done on the first stormy or rainy night.
AS the Reporter remarks, the forego
ing needs no comment. 1t is but stel
in the Radical plan to put the South un
der military rule, and to prevent the tw'
races from becoming the friends tina
they should be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
THE RADICALS AND THE NE
GRO1ES.


We have repeatedly told the negroes
that all the Radicals cared for them was
TO get their votes; that the leaders of the
Radical party were using them for their
own advantage, and that whenever the
time should come that they could not go
Use them, they would cast them uf as so
much worthless rubbi.h The negroes
have been very slow TO believe this, but
they are gradually becoming convinced OF
the fsct. George 7. Downing, a negro of
much note in Washington, and especially
well known 10 Congressman, writes let
ter to the New York Herald touching
the relations Of the Radical party TO
his race, in the course of which he says:
1T is painfully evident that there is q
lack of due respect for cul0rCd men on
the part Of the Republican parry. ,
feel called on 10 dgclate iha; a majority
Of those known as Republicans in their
example pTacac ly Illustrate 6ge Tan.
ey's deCla GjiOn Ina black mvu have 10
rights that white men are bound 10 les
pect.' sat not long ago 10 the senate of
the United State', and heard one Of the
most noted Republican Ssnstors declare,
without restraint or cover, th&, he was
opposed to tnfrancbising co'oEci men !;
that he supported their enfraLch s'menl
IS a necessity. heard no lass distin
,.uished Republican Senator record his
vote against allowing persons Of AfIicsn
descent to be naturalized. see aiscrim-
nations made daily by the party that are
odious, unfair, uDgenerous, depressing;
hat feed i cg of respect for cUio:ed
men. see The party TO day prescribing
men on account of their color, by legisla-
ton, in cases in which it has the power
and an uUqncetionable right TO act-cases
in which duty demands action. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

Z. Ray ct ais vs., Jas. G. EubanEs et a.
DY VIRTUE oFADEOREE OF HE QOoS "a -
ID Court Of Davidson county, rendered ~ us
March Term, 1871, in the above cause, Hin sen
at public Auction, on saturday, the sotn Ssy OF
May, 1871, at the Courthouse door IN NaenviLse,
AZ IL O'Clock NJ, the following lots belongin 10
The estate Of VIM. t. Eubsnbs, deceased, to-wit:
list: Beginning ct the northeast corner OF algn
north with High street l07 feet to an alley 10 feet
wide: thence east with the line OF said alley "
feet 70 q point on the line of said alley thence
south, parallel with High street, to Line street
thence west along the line Of Line street s. feet
to the beginning.
Cd. Beginning al point, the corner Of said al
ley and High street; thence north with the lire
OF High street 3! feet TO 8 point on the line Of
High street; thence east parallel with said alley
100 feet; thence south 30 feet to the said alley
thence west With said alley 100 feet to the begin
ming ct the corner Of High street.
TERMs-A credit Of six, twelve and eighteer
months; notes with security and interest from
date lieu retained.
myS-d1t&wtds W. 6. ENIH, CLERK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

THE New York Nation (Rsdical) thus
chsrscterizes Ben. Butler: ''When we
consider that there is probably not man
in the United States that would say he
respected Butler, or had the slightest con-
fdence in him, that his attempts at legs
lstion have all displayed wickedness and
folly in about equal proportions, and that
he has probably done as much to debsse
the tone of public life st Washington as
ten of the worst men who have ever msde
their appearance in Congress, the tender
indulgence with which the press treats
him is highly creditable and very mis-
chievous as well" This bold bad man
has done more than any other member Il
influence the legislation Of Congress. he
has been the main-stsy of Grant in the
House of Representatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
HOME INDUSTRY.

A Washington Correspondent of the
New York World says: sit is deci-
ded proof Of the want of enterprise
among Washington merchants that the
numerous fashionable ladies who shine
in Washington society procure their
wardrobes in New York, Philadelphia Or
Baltimore" This may or msy not be
Justly severe on the Washington mer-
chants. Whether the one or the other, 1t
affords US text upon which to give 8
few words of advice to those citizens of
Nashville, whether male or female, VINO
are in the habit of making their retail pur-
chases elsewhere. We prefer, however,
10 devote what we have to say to our male
population, for they are much more
addicted TO going abroad to buy Their
wares than the ladies. Why is it9 We
confess our inability to give sensible
reason. What isit you wish TO buy that you
cannot find here at home in as great style,
beauty and perfection, as you can find in
Cincinnati or New York? Is it pair of
boots, q hat, clothing ready made or made
to order, drugs, jewelry, hardware, agri-
cultural implements, machinery, buggy
or carrisge? Is it either or all of these
srticlesl Is il dry goods, groceries or
provisions, furniture or such articles as
may be needed for house furnishing? All
of these are TO be found here, and all of
them ought to be bought here when
needed by the citizens of Nashville.
We are all dependent, more or less, OF :
each other. We are, as it were, house
of cards; knock down one and the re.
mainder will topple over. Notwith-
standing this fact in philosophy, in polit-
ical philosophy, we find not only many
citizens who are not living by mercantile
pursuits, but many who are merchants,
going to other cities to buy at retail what
their fellow merchants or manufacturers
in this city are more than anxious to sell.
Mr.. A is a man at and on Blank street,
he has an excellent stock in his line-the
very best that the Eastern market
affords; he sells at reasonable
rates. He lives here in Nashville. Il
may be that heis somewhat engaged in
manufactures. He is pressed with debts.
which he made in the purchase OF bis
goods. But to bis deep modification, il
not disgust, be sees his fellow citizens
passing by his store and sending to New
York totbuy at retail the very articles he
purchased In New York and brought on
hsra for sale. he inwsrdly asks, in an.
gnish, 'Can Nashville expect to flourish,
when her citizens will not patronize hel
own merchantsl" his feelings of indig'
nation are just and proper. The
citizens of Nashville ought Il
buy from their own merchants.
But we are told, while Mr.. A. is groau
ing over the treatment he receives from
his fellow-citizens, that every time be
goes to New York be lays in q full sup.
ply of everything needed by him and his
family, from paper collar,for1imself tc
the silk or satin for his wife. If that be
so, we say TO Mr.. A: Cast out first The
beam out of thine own eye, and ther
shalt thou see clearly to pull out the
mote that is in thy brothers eye. In
short, if Nashville would prosper her citi
zens must patronize one another in al
things and for all things from cotton
stocking to steam engine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
FOR SALE.

street car tickets issued at Kline's,
of Summer aud Cb usch streets. N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
DEATH OF COL. GILES N. BILL
YER,

This gentleman, so well known and es-
teemed throughout the State of Missis-
sippi, died at his residence in Vicksburg
on Saturday. The Vicksburg Herald
says among other things: We announce
with unfeigned regret the death of Col
Giles Mumford Hillyer, for nearly q
quarter of a century one of the leading
Journalists of Mississippi. For several
months past Col HiIlyer has been in
wretched health, and there has been no
hour in the last sixty days when his death
would have surprised his friends. At z
o'clock last evening, the blow, SO long
anticipated, fell, and the spirit of Giles
N. Hillyer passed calmly to his Maker.
Col Hillyer was well known to the
soldiers of Bragg's army. He was for 8
long time on Gen. Brsgg's staff, and
contributed much by the suavity of his
manner, the amiability of his disposition
and his promptness in business to relieve
the headquarters of the army of much OF
its alleged harshness of discipline.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

Ina speech in Baltimore few days
sgo, Hon. Montgomery Blair, who was
MIR. Lincoln's Postmaster General, point
ed out that our Radical government is
following in the track of the despotism of
Europe in bringing up sectional jeal-
ousies 50 as to find employment for large
standing armies, and thus making the
President q real Kaiser in the most mod
ern acceptation of that war-ike term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

'D. p" in one of his letters from
Washington to the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaL insinuates that the Hon. John A.
Bingham, of Ohio, is drunkard. This
was denied by paper published in Mr..
Bingham's district, and the denial repeat
ed by the Cincinnati Gazette. SD. Pm
thereupon stated that if sny member Of
Congress would deny the accusation, he
would furnish the proof Of his charge.
The question appears to have been drop
nod there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
OFFICE . :
w. III. JOHNSON.
First DaY-Tuesday Nav 9,

FIRST RAOE-Railrosd Stake for green three
year olds, that did not appear in public prior to
the LIST day Of January; mile heats; SIS entrance,
play or pay. The railroads to add $500; $50 to the
q. z Diggons names gray Attic Kinney, 3
years old, by Brown Dick, dam by Lightning:
2 &. 3. Cheatham names Jennie Nichol, 8
years old, by Jack Malone, dam by Highlsnder.
3. Turner johnson name ch Sue Walton, 8
years old, by Jsck Malone, dam by Capt. Elgse.
Z. Wiley & Paul name CD T., years I'D, by imp.
knight Of st. George, dam Evergreen, by imp.
Glencoe.
6. A c. Franklin names CHI Hampton, 3 years
old by jack Malone, dam Ella Temple, by imp.
Albion.
c same names CHI Lavergne, 8 years old, by
Bulletin, dam by Wagner.
I. came names arizona, 8 years old, by Lex
ington, dam imp. Zone. by the Cure
Z. A. II. Macy names b Lizzie Wick, years
old, by Uncle Wick, dam by imp. knight Of 81.
George.
8. Fame names b Melrose. years old by
Young Melbourne, dam by Star Davis
~. ". g. Harding names Oh Euohre, years
old, by Brown Dick, dam Odd Trick, by Lexing-
ton. .E H.
Malone, dam Ballad by Ohilde Harold.
IL. B. L. Cockrin names ch Electra, years
old, by Jack Malone, dam Eureka, by imp. Glen
coe.
Is. Same names CHI T Susie @, years old, by
jack Malone, dam by Everlasting.
Il. Zeb. Ward Danes ch Boebuck, years o d,
by Jack Malone, dam GszeUe, by imp. Albion.
10. Z. u. ENl'tt names en- I ldzLo MOWER o
years old. by Jack Malone, dam by imp Sovereign.
16 J. ". Dilley names Magnet, years old,
by Lightning, dam by imp. CONSERVATION.
II. a. Barnes names W. Z. Barnes, CHI YAntS
see, yesrs old, by Rogers, dam Ella Norton, by
the Colonel s.-. ..
10 Jnc. Z. Mills names Lizzie Morrison. 8
years old, by Lex ngton, dam Banner, by imp.
Albion.
10. A. Bufofd names RApidits, 3 years DID,
by Asteroid, dam imp. Fleeing Moments, by 3D.
ungbroke.
20 Same names Salina, 3 years old, by Lex
ington, dam Lightsom, by imp. Glencoe.
81. E warwick names CHI C George Wilkes, 8
years old, by Asteroid, dam ENNIS Wright, by imp
MargrAva
"a Same names Oh c Creole Dance, years old,
BY Lexington dam echottisch, by imp. Albion.
SECOND RAOE-AssociAtion Purse, $500; dash
Of two miles.
THIRD RAOE-Asscciati0n Parse, $780, dash
Of mile and quarter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03
LAsr wear English (DemocratJ, 70

LAST year English Oemocrst), for
Governor in Connecticut received about
900 majority. No negroes voted. This
year /, 500 negroes have been added 10
the poll. This, on the vote of 1870,
would have elected Jewell (Republicap)
By 600. As be is beaten this year on
the popular vote. Will any one tell US
where the Radical gain in Connecticut
Comes ine We don't see il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-05-03

The people of Texas are very anxious
TO have the Legislature adjourn, but the
members like the business SO well that
they will not give up. They don't ex-
meet 10 have another chance TO legislste,
and they want to do all they can now.