davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
Wffan Hteamers.

limited I, STATES At E$s NE. MI1E;W;zEALAND, and nd
r: r.; Il. !: e. =
,t ..ss. s:;' ..ss s iss y. *
g: :;s f. ' s .s:'; ~, = = A. Iass Es;e
EOR YOKOHAMA, JAPAN.-Paciic Mail
port "'D' Tafo ' ioSSso s s.ss;
IT s. MAIL TO HAVANA.
s 0: rSu h srs4ss .s.s co. precisely
Sss;. A; u Z y; =:
For iissS' passage, .DpG 'oA W. DiHocK: Pr:.i;Ss
p GsSSkF ;a. s1; s owing s freight only '''
NcH0sRx t ISEs3os ~ To GLAs
EVERY s AT nsfs 4 s SSn WEDNESDAY sis
s sIssssss .
sJ .s: 4. s:s e ii. I:..
s sss"s aais' '% M; SssySF si;S saorlr,s
TOR LIVERPOOL, '"at, d.
VIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYIN6 THE o. g. MAILS
TIE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
viii dispatch their fels full iron sensssips
FROM PIER No 40, n R., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
o follows;
iDAHo Can't .sepembtr6, at 11oo n
MANHATTAN, Capt D. PRIoE. September At IL M
COLORADO, Capt p PRxExAE. September H. at 800
WISCONSIN, Capt. September 90 at 1000 q
NEVADA. Capt PoHsrTH September H. at $500 p N
WYOMING Cast wHISrAAI. ...... October 4, At s:oam
MINNESOTA Capt r. w. PRRKsAS. October H. At 300
Cabin passage, $50, eoM
steersse pa,s.g. tOsce No 20 Broadway ESQ currency
For freight cabin passage. sppbo
WILLIAMS GUIos. No. 50 wsllst
TNMAN LINE. = For QUEENSTOWN and
Mall Steamers y. RP1s.d s a..
CITY OF WASHINGTON. SATURDAY: sept Jpn.
CITY OF BALTlh0RB.............TH uRSDAY sept m
All ...S Sr suo.dsf SATURDAY and TauRsbIY
''" RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST rt chsis Gold s7s srKERASs
To beea0'....... 60 To To P Ps1aoo... q
P.sg.s sl,s Hamburg, Sweden Norway and
Tei. bought here nodsr,i. rates. BY persons Wishing to
send for their frends ,o,.on
y" ''''''' ''' JOIN g. DALE 10 !; Droat.ay ny
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
N CoNPANI
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN ,,,.n,
The neamtbp FRANKFURT Capt Jn Barre WI sa on
DAY Sept from Bremen Pier foot lhird'e hooohen'
ss a. pEufscHIASD Cap. Neynabsr SATURDAY.
n.7ys oy PASSAGE no eRRoSbos HAvRs AND BREMEN
In EQUIVALENT IN cUkkkNcIl
rr cabin
Second cabin
-"Ns'" rT SO Broa1-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
NSuses ann farms Wanteo.

FLORIDA PLANTATION WANTED, in part
n Ay for CSonsTy RSAsssee Addess par
e'eala'S r. HBHDsR. Ehs Oaes. Eshth4sEG. ESs YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT,
~ l2ACRES. BORDERING ON THE LAKE,

TOWN OF CANANDAIGUA ONTARIO COUNTY. n Y;
~ tGA1ee high cultivation fruit and gram; hss4
par and peach orchards a vireId and large quantities Other
Lou and bern for home and market House commanding hDe
The II Kitchens
apartments extensive bsSEs boat apd tenant
trutTs the Lake which affords enc bQAuDg bath
Ing t.hng and tOi shooting The well known f6r s wealth
colleges
The ODD n CeutIai r. r and points
d'i1bk bone retirement pleasure and pToG, Pre- coo
terms saetory address Boz $40 CAnAnda G. FAIRkAN
20 Broadway, EeW.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

LUX SALE.
Afss PLANTATION Of $50 ACRES mes from the corporate
LHis Of The City Of Greenve The in
YroyeDenk HOUSE 80 feet square, rooms
Sh hallway and vide yeDdAbs kitchen quatr
GTy cellar Snoke-ho barn crib, stables, ke.
AbSei half the land cleared The remainder being veil mbered
he coil 10 sandy especially adapted fruit There
e peach ohard containing go trees Aso so apple cherry
p1 and aTbors grapes spnnf
81 excellent which has fail TEo
toato ths hcuse laid hwu dotted With everEeens and
fSf variety interesting Gboe walks b0deFed
boa and Wild The climate healthy and pleasant The
winters At mild ADD the SansT heat tempered By cool bseeses
tht AAsAAnA Phee 1000 For farther particulars E64reS
JULIUS c. SMITH. Greenvilk. g. c.
FOR SALE.-FARM Of SO acres, one hour
he9 tJ price etoo 81 tAa dairy PARh stock crops
4t esn 100 6se ippovszea $1,000 great Vssty
hn|sAAs sAosG $4,000 - $50 oo ssyGla exchange
9. BBLAED, FOL BroAdRas.
FOR SALE-Dairy Farm, 40 acres, near Chi
eaGo s0siVs station JOhn Barrie Hobart InL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

WHITE STAR LINE.
w HgW.YORK CORK, AND LIvRRf0OL
NEW AND PULLP0wBRRD STEAMSHIPS.
THE SIX LARGEST m THE WORLD
OCEANIC, ARCTIC, PACiFiSSip ,.r,c
ATLANTIC. BALTIC. AphAlic
900 tups buren-50O0 b.. D. each. ,,..
s,ns from EewYori on SATURDAYS from Liverpool THURS
| DAYS and Corh Hsrbor day following
ATLANTIC SATURDAY, Sept 9,ht ] D.
OCEANIC. Sept n at Do.
BALTIC, October 7, st II a. MA.
Prom the white Dock. Pavoris Perry, Jersey CITY,
Psss~nssr Accom- all unryslsd combining
sAYETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT
bathrooms noshP
Mo- vbs1e ,sst notion felt Surgeons hevdssses accompany
NE r.... -.h
,,s 70 ,ssd for Old Country obtain 'tssrass
Ssp:a s Or from 4. part. Of A..c. Hamburg
Eoryay bsedoa India Australia China, ke
Ereurdop setets granted at hvsa ratss
Drshs 81 spvsrd. ,..,o-...
smo Broadway, Eev.Ycfk j. H. bPAhhs Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
CORPORATION Notifies.

cUPREME COURT.--1n the matter of the ap-
- caton MAYOR Aldermen aud Connon,ts Of the Cy Of
to WIDENING and STRENGTHENING Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06

VK SIAMFOkD and GREENWICH-The
\ Nv asd besafsl ts<.ssst AME2ICs 49, Ca a ss
tsta sVkRr AFrERS0OHAs a3o ssa A. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-06
1prticx Sales Of aesI Gslate.

A WESTMINSTER FARM AT AUCTION.-A
NM q Acres. ~. ars DvSpiAs suitAbs Iey pnvss.
SCHOOL A ether bufhes al ubde eatuFe SITUATE AR town
eoafn eeely psS q Rs hsn Gasp s4 vl Be- sOLD 81
M $50 - he p'sasss % ~ 40 Day stpaAAs sss
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24

proposals, or by lot, after notice by adver-
tisement, in the same manner as herein pro.
vided for sinking and retiring the said debt
out of surplus taxes received. And the said
bonds shall be subject to such call and re-
tirement at any time dn'ng the said ten
years, with stoppage Of interest, upon due
notice, if not presented
Sec 10. Be it further enacted, etc, That
from and after the passage of this act all
taxes levied by the city Of New Orleans
shall be assessed eqnally upon every des-
cription of property, both real and per-
sonal.
Sec. /. Be it further enacted, etc., That
this act shall go into effect upon its pas
sage, and all acts Or provisions Of acts CON-
flicting herewith are hereby repealed.
(Signcd) GEO. W. CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signcd) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved May l, 1871.
(Signcd) II. G. WARMoTH,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
true copy:
Gro f. EovEE,
Secretary Of State.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24

direction of tt Mayor, for a time not cx-
ceeding the term of imprisonment adjudsed.
SEC. 49, Be it further enacted, etc, That
the Mayor and Council shall create such Of
fees not provided for in this act as may be
necessary for the good government of said
town.
SEC. 20. Be it further enacted, etc, That
an act entitled an act to incorporate the
town of Brashear, in the parish of st. Mary
approved March 8, 1860, and al acts amen
datory thereto. be and the same are hereby
repealed, and that this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
(Signed) GEO. ". CARTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(SignedO OSCAR j. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of tho
Senate.
Approved April 81, 1871.
(Signed) II. G. WARMOIH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
\ true copy
GEO. Z. BovEE,
Secretary Of State.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24
no. lO1
AN ACT

To incorporate the city of Monroe; to fix
its boundaries; to provide for the govern
msnt, and create recorders court for
the same
SECTION |. BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
OF Louisiana in general assembly convened
That the following limits shall constitute
the boundary Of the corporation Of the city
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24
44rHE ENAMEL PHOTOGRAPHED
JOSEPH III. MOORE,
,ffeFEeF and Counsellor G nit Inv

IA Il the law ofiice formerly occupied by the
- late law firms of Bwagze d Moore and
Moore Il. Morgan, Opelausas. La, will prac-
tice Id the Bsh Judicial District.
Opelonsas. April ~, 1871, III
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24
j. EI @ III O C. - A P I'll "
sgzs. Rudolph Mayer,
Artist Photographer,

I'D EsPECTFULLY announces to the pub
N iic Of Opelousas that he has opened d
Photograph Gallery opposite tile CoErt III ouse,
and il now prepared 70 take portraits By his
newand permanent process.
ATKE ENAMEL PHOTOGRAPH
The beauty and superiority of this style re-
commends itself Portraits taken daily from
i0 Al M. to 6 r. M.
Opelousas. April 70, IsTi---tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-06-24
J.w. BLACKMANS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
..-Gr CAMP STREET,

Corner Of Commercial Place, New Orleans, Ia.
~ .OPENDAY AND EVENING THE
Am ENTIRE YEAR.
- Penmanship, Book Keeping, Math,
ematics and Languages are pracfleatfy taagat &
by experienced professors Stand rs'son Instruelons
gven eiSe 10 prVstsy s sts to each student WHO has
Separate desk to himself, and is put through
thorough course , t. qualify Psr,ons am
who have neglected their education are here
speedily spec lily prepared for business; Students from
the country may obtain board in the family
of the Principal.
TERMs-Twenty per cent. less than othel
Commercial Colleges in this city. Cost OF
full Commercial Course only $loo' Average
time, three to foui months.
The Principal has been professional teach
cr in New Orleans since 1851. "
For Circulars address
J.W. BLACKMAN,
Febl6-lyl New. Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

SPEAKING of the possible removal of
Murphy from the office of COifector of the
port of New York, the Sun, Republican,
says:
When lovers quarrel, il is an invariable
rule for the presents to be returned. We
presume that the principle which lies at the
basis of the rule will prevent the removal of
the Hon. Thomas Murphy from the Collec-
tOrship of this port. AS an honorable man
Gen. Grant cannot afford TO go back on his
benefactor without sending back his bene-
factions. 1t will take an awful pressure to
compel the President to disgorge; and there
fore we think the Collector is sure TO stick.
Of course, the President might convey tie
property in trust, and on conditions, as Mr.
KeySer did, and then come out with a letter
stating that he didn't mean anything in par
ticular by it. We fancy, however, that the
President is too wary to put his foot in it in
that bungling style, and we therefore advise
the Greeley Republicans not to invest too
much stock in the removal of Honest Tom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
THE CHICAGO FIRE.

The New York Tribune in speaking of
the Chicago fire says: Since yesterday Chi
cago has gained another title to pre-emi-
nence. Unequaled before in enterprise and
GOOD fortune, she is now mapproachable in
calamity. Her name is inseparably con-
nected with the greatest disaster of modern
times. The burning of New York in 1885
mas always been regarded as a terrible WISH
tation, and elderly gentlemen in Wall street
stoutlv asserted yesterday that the Chicago
fire was no greater. But the accounts of
the time say that GAS houses were destroyed
"A grave calamity, of course, but tritiing
when compared with the 1900 houses in
ashes in what was Chicago. The great fire
of London, which struck the world with
horror and gave not unworthy inspiration
10 the noble verse of Dryden, ravaged a
track of 43G acres. But five square miles
Of blackened and smoking ruins are the
ghastly credentials which Chicago offers in
support of her claim to pre-eminence in
disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
THERE. NOW!

Theodore Triton says the Republican par
ty has ''lost the manly mettle Of its early
youth" In other words, il has become
gorged with plumber and enervated with an
excess of spoil. This is measurably true.
Wien the Republican party came into ex-
istence, it fought against the extension Of
slavery, whether wisely Or well, it is not foI
us to discuss. 1t thus far had a principle to
sustain and an object to accomplish. Now
it has neither principle nor an object be-
vond the accumulation Of plumber and the
perpetuation of its power. 1t has no Prin
ciple that it dare submit to the country fol
approval or disapproval at the hands of the
people. 1t does not pretend TO put forth
any; but, like the profigate descendant of an
honest ancestor, it points to the epitaph upon
the tomb as an evidence of its greatness as
well as its virtues. 1t lives on the borrowed
ustre of the past, and even that is but the
most shabby imitation of genuin yirtuee
nd patriotism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

THERE were manufactured from July !
1869, to July l, 1871, for the use of the
Treasury Department, in printing bonds,
notes, currency and stamps, 5S,42T, 740
sheets of distinctive paper. Every sheet of
this paper has been accounted for, even to
fractional parts, in some instances pieces as
small as the half of ten cent fractional
note having been made a special item of
account. In all of this immense amount of
paper, owing to the careful and systematic
arrangement of the business introduced by
the Secretary of the Treasury, not one sheet
has been lost or mislaid. While the author
tiles are thus strict with the employees,
they were rather loose with high officials,
as is shown in the fact that five million
was slipped off on the Golden Rule, to be
..lost," and no record kept of this large
amount. That is the way the Grant adj
ministration manages matters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
= E9F
CHICAGO THE WATCHWORD!

WYE LAY BEFORE OUR FRIENDS THE
w result of the great fire on our several COM
panies, While their aggregate losses may anlout to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Underwriters Agency

OFFICE TENNESSEE MARINE FIRE ms. Co.,
NASHVILLE, Oct. II, 1871. )
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

THERE are indications in France that the
star of Napoleon may rise again. Accounts
are rife of imperial intrigue and growing
popularity of the "lost cause" That the
republic will shortly give place to some form
of monarchy is, perhaps, inevitable, and the
prosperity of France under the Bonaparte
dynasty is urged as a reason for its restora-
finn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
GEN. HAMPTON ON THE SITUATION.


Gen. Wade Hampton recently, in a letter
to Gen. D. II. Hill, expressed his views of
the present situation and the policy to be
pursued. He does not think that the South
should take any part in the next Presiden-
tial Convention. Relative to the NertIsrn
Democracy, he says:
The Northern Democracy will have to
bear the burden of the fight in the next
| Presidential contest, and it is only right
that they should choose the field and select
the standard-bearers. These, in brief, are
the reasons, in conjunction with those you
have already so ably advanced, that have
convinced me that our true policy is to alb
stain altogether from all participation
! in the next National Democratic Con-
ventiOn. OF course, in pursuing this
| policy, we should take care TO have our
| conduct aud motives fully understood
! by our Northern friends. We should say
| to them that we are actuated solely by the
| desire to promote the success of Democratic
| principles and Democratic candidates; that
| we wish to leave them free to act as the
best interests Of our party demand and
| that we plege them in the contest all the
| tlu We Cdl give, OlliJ dshhiS IhChl ~ give
us a good platform and as acceptable
candidates as they can. When the
platform is announced and the candi-
dates selected, the Democracy of the South
| can ratify the action of the National Con-
vention, and they can use every effort to Sc
cure the success of the party, for on its sue
cess depends the existence of the Southern
States.
If our people concur in this policy, ar
rangements should be made in each State
to carry it out fully and effectually. Should
they not concur, We must, in any event, act
in perfect accord, and with entire harmony.
As to who shall be the candidate, and
how be shall be selected, are matters for
future consideration and determination.
Upon these points the events intervening
between this and the time for action may
throw some satisfactory light. But whoever
may be the candidate, and in whatever man
ner he may be selected, there is no earthly
hope of his success without the united
action of the Democrats of all the States.
Let us have, in the language of Gen. Hamp-
ton, "a good platform and as acceptable
candidates as possible" We may then
still win the battle. We can at least pre-
serve our Southern States from the rlinOus
policy of Radical legislation. UNITED, WE
STAND; DIVIDED, WE FALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

The superintendent fthe San Francisco
branch mint has been compelled to notify
old and faithful Radical employees of that
establishment that he must, in consequence
of political pressure, dispense with their
services. The sole complaint against these
loyalists is that they are believers, with Mr..
Greeley, and great many other Republi-
cans, in the one term principal, especially in
the case Of the present incumbent. Grants
liberality towards minCritieE, as expressed
in his Covington speech, did not reach San
Francisco, did it? .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

SENATOR BROwNLow publishes a card
in the Radical organ at Knoxville from
which it is evident that he is not satisfied
with the inaugural of Gov. Brown. He
says:
believe We ought to have martial law
proclaimed and Federal troops enough sent
to the State to protect every citizen in his
rights, and put a stop to the murder of citi-
zens by Gov. Browns partisan Ku-KluX
friends. And don't hesitate to say that ]
would support such a proposition in the
United States Senate.
We believe that the Senator, wheE Gov
ernOr Of the State, had partiality for mar
tial law and militia. He seems inclined tC
cling to his old love.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

MATTHEW P. BENns, one of the most
notorious corruptionists in the late Legisla-
ture Of New York, has been renominated
by the Radicals of Chautauqua county.
The New York Times (Radica) confesSes
that lit is a nomination not fit to be made
and the Detroit Advertiser (Radicar says:
'The Republicans of that county have en-
joyed the bad reputation of being repre-
sented by dishonest men for some years.
1t is about time they turned over a new
Loaf"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
MASONIC.

ATA MEETING OF THE MASTERS OF
n the six Lodges of Nashville and Edgefield,
constituting the Standing Committee of Relief,
II. L. Claiborne was appointed Chairman and
George S. Blackie, Secretary.
The following members of the various Lodges
were appointed Special Committees to solicit
contributions from the MasOns of the city and
vicinity, tO-wt:
Cumberland Lodge No. sc. NJ. Thatch-
er, L. b. Stahlman, S. ". Edwards; T. .. Morris
and Jos. S. Carols.
Phoenix Lodge No. I3I-Wm. Porter, l.
T. Armstrong, b. A. Phillips, W. j. Thomas and
w. S. Sawrie.
EdgefieId lodge No. 254-H. b. Plum
mer, 7. T. Weakley, A. A. Breast, Geo. w. Jen-
kins and VIM. Simmons.
Claiborne Lodge No 293-W. G. Dashiell,
W. NJ. Mccarthy, NJ. c. Cotton, K. II. HALEY
and W. A. Yeargin.
Germania Lodge No. 3J5-A. Winter,
Geo HOt, H. MetZ,P Albert and l.. BeTnheimer.
COrinthian Lodge No. 4I4-B. F. Brown,
Bradford NichOl, A b. Tavel, T. NJ. Steger and
W. T. Cartwright.
These Committees are directed to wait upon
the members of their respective Lodges and
all nOn-affilaIed MasOns and receive the contri-
buttons which each may be willing to make for
the relief of the sufferers at Chicago. The Com
mttees will report to the Masters Of their respec-
tive Lodges at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
Eleven Million Dollars,

they are to-day the most solvent institutions of
their character ON our continent, and have writ
ten for themselves record as enduring as the
memory of this great calamity itself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
PRocLAMATIoNs.
Proclamation by the Governor.

H Tenn, Oct. IL, 1871. Whereas, 1t has been
made known to me that a certain JAMES
JOHNSON, charged with having committed a
foul and atrOciOns murder on the body Of Robar-
tbs Wick, late OF county of jackson, about the
year 1866 or 1861, and has fled from justice and
is now running at large.
Now, therefore, l, John G. Brown, Governor CT
the State of the State Of Tennessee, by virtue of
the power and authority in me vested, do hereby
offer reward of Five Hundred Dollars to any
person or persons who may apPrehend the said
JAMES JOHNSON, and deliver him to the
Sheriff or Tailor of our County of jackson, in
order that justice in that behalf may be had and
executed. ~ ~
In testimony whereof have hereunto
Trs1 set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State to be affixed at Nashville
on the 18th day of October, AID. 1871.
By the Governor:
rfr . JN0. C. BROWN.
I. II. BUTLER, Secretary Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

THE New York Sun (RadicaD does not
see the sense of the cry some of the Radi-
cal journals are making for the removal OF
''honest" Tom. Murphy, collector of the
port of New York, and asks, pertinently
enough:
''Why don't they first invite Grant to re-
sign? Murphy is in every way better as a
Collector than Grant is as President. His
administration is immensely ahead of
Grants in honesty, ability and dignity. At
ter the dissatisfied Republicans have got
Grant to resign it will be time enough for
them TO try their hand on Murphy"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

THE Philadelphia Telegraph, Radical
paper, is responsible for the charge that
Simon Cameron, Radical of the deepest
dye, purchased the seat which be now holds
in the United States Senate as Senator OF
the great State of Pennsylvania. Would it
not be well for those Radical Journals who
have so much to say about the corruption
of the Tammany ring in New York to de-
vote a little attention to their own party?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13

GEN. ALBERT PIKE, of Alabama, recent
ly visited NewblTyport, Massachusetts,, the
place of his birth. A little supper, to be
given him by his friends at one of the no.
tells, was spoiled by the landlord saying that
there was not enough money in the city to
buy supper Of him for a Rebel General.
Had this incident occurred in the South,
and the gentleman to whom the indignity
was offered been a Federal General, how
would the Radicals have howled over it,
as an evidence OF an unconquered rebellious
spirit? But ''let us have peace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-13
10 O'Clock a. m. Saturday Next
TO THE MAsONS OF TENNESSEE:

The sufferers at Chicago need assistance WO-
men and children are hOuseiesS and hungry.
Come to the rescue.
All who desire to take part with us in affordinC
relief will forward their contributions to John
FrizZell. Grand Secretary, Nashville. 1t is sup-
Cestcd that Masters of Lodges act as Committee
men to solicit means from the members and to
forward the same.