davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
GHANCERY SALE
" OF VALUABLE LAND.

By virtue of Decree of the Chancery Court
rendered at its November Term in toe cases Of
Sam. W. Fitzpatrick ct ais. We. j. II. Thomas,
Trustee. ct ais, and NJ. L. StOckard and 9TH
ers VS.. James II. Thomas. Trustee, I will sell
to the highest bidder, at the Court house door,
in the town of Columbia. on Saturday, the
18th day of December, 1872. tract or parcel of
land. containing 213 acres, known as lot No. 2
in the George Ralk traet Of land Of lO04 acres.
conveyed to j. II. Thomas in trust. Said lot
is bounie as follows: (the same being the
Northeast lot in the devise of said tract
beginning at a stake in the Yves. houndery line
Of Mrs. Eufus IL. Folks land. at a stake north
west of cherry tree. the northeast corner OF
lot No. ia said division running thence north
~ east 10 chains to stake, tho northeast
corner OF The 1904 acre tract. then 8. Sgii' west
50 . chains to a stake near the top OF the ridge
with small honey ,cust pointers, northeast l.
links and sugar tree pointer. thence south
IL west ~ ohains to a stake In the field, the
northwest corner of said lot No. l. theme.
north ss'}e cast 5s-23 chains to the beginning.
twelve. and eighteen months. Notcs. with
good security will be required # the purchaser
or purchasers. ID. b. COOPER, G. 4 VI.
Ues 9,1SI3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
Dec. &, 1871
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
CLERK AND MAsrYR's OFFIcE,
COLUMBIA, Tenn, 1872.
Mary G. Patton
o C. Patton ct ais.

o C. Patton ct ais.
II appearing from affidavit filed in th is cause
that the Defendants. George Patton, o. e.
Patton and Carrie Crouch, formerly Patton
are non.residents Of the State Of Tennes ZEE |:
it is therefore ordered that the. enter their
three days oNthe next term Of tie CHANGERS
Court, TO be held at Columh.1, or tie 1st Mon
day in June next. 1873, and ple.d, tnswe- OF
demur to complainca!s Hi, or the same will
hearing ex parte, and that copy of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks In the
Columbia Herd. J.. B. COOPER c. 4 n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
q Noble Proposition from. Mr.
munnpF

from the New York Herald
Senator Sumner has struck chord o !
generous and lofty patriotism that will
vibrste throughout the whole country
and give additional lustre TO his fame
immediately after the Senate had con.
veped, and while waiting for the Presi-
dents Message, Mr.. Summer introduced
a bill to strike from the United States
flags and the Army Register all records
of battles fought with fellow-eiti1ens.
The Romans in the most glorious period
of their history did not celebrate victO-
RIGS i'm civil war where Romans fought
against Romans, and were DESTROYS to
efface the memory of such fratricidal
conflicts. This is a noble sentiment,
and WAS both Characteristic and worthy
of that great people. Why should
American citizens wish to pcrpetUetc
the emblems and records of our national
misfortune7 Why keep alive tbs hatred
that was ehgendered by the civil war
when the combatants arc and must con>
tInue to be one people? II do so would
be unShristian-lfko, Ungenernus and
highly impolitic. It would serve no
good purpose whatc-9T, and would on
~ crafty sectional and personal vanity
at the sacrifice of nobler and better sem
timents. Every celebration of victories
in Our civil var, by emblems on the
flags, by cor binatioDs or associations OF
the victors, by parades, gatherings or
public dinners or in any other way, is
wrong. Mr. Summers bill ought TO be
passed unanimously by Congress, and
it once. In fact, everything possible
should be done to obliterate the memo
sry of the sad event and to restore har>
mouy and fraternal feeling among all the
citizens OF Our common country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
DAILROAU ELECTION.

There will he an election held IL the vari-
Gus wards Of the city Of Columbia, Tenn, OH
Saturday the eth day of December next, &C.
cor,ling 10 law, FOL the purpose of ascertain
ing the wishes of the citizens in regard to
the proposed subscription of fifty thousand
dollars stock to the Duck River Valley Mar
Gauge Railroad.
Test. JOHN r. McGAW, Mayor.
JAMES l.. GUEST, Recorder.
Nov I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

NoTE for the railroad tax, on tho 18th,
and ensure Columhia's pr ,sperity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

DIG BIGBY MILLS.
ID ATTENTION TO THE PUBLIC.
We have just finished and have in suceess
ful operation. the best Mill in the country. We
have all the latest ana best Improvements for
cleaning wheat and making GOOD FLOUR &
NEAL. Give Us trial, and we will do our
Dec 2o.-sm. COLLIER 4 PINKsToS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

EDWIN FoEE, ST, the great traGc'lian
is deal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

THE Tennessee Legislature will mee.
on tho 9th Of January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

frida,.l,rccs.;,cr 30, 1879.

THERE will DE grand Mask I;all at
Pulaski December 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
[Erom the New York World.l

l. rom me new 10TH W
The number of Southerners now dis
qualified by Federal legislation from
holding Office is already small and is
constantly growing smaller, We do
not speak now of The legislation which
has disqualified them. But all around
them and growing up at their feet is
population not disqualified in terms
but none the less disqualified in effects.
West Point used TO be an object OF spe-
cial ambition to Southern youth. How
can II be now when the Southern cadet
knows that al the end of his course he
is to go into a regiment whose traditions
and whose trophies ore of victories
which wero tho defeats of his own kith
and king So, too, with the navy. 1t is
not withoutquaimsi that the Sou;herner
of the present generation can serve I'M
der the flag which has been decided, and
which he has i'm effect acknowledged, to
be again tho flag of his country. By
emblazoning on il his defeats we force
him to transmit that reluctance to his
children. This may be said TO be sem
timental consideration; and so it is.
But it is an important consideration all
the same il it makes the difference be-
IweeE opening the military and naval
services to men of Southern birth and
breeding and closing those services
against them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

NRU SIEES SALE.
BY virtue of a deed of trust executed 10 me
by Maurice Griffin, CT the 18th day Of Feb
rliary, 1871. and registered n the Registers
Office for Maury coU ~, IL book L, vol. =,
PIP | and 3; | will on tko .th lag of January
1878, on the premises, expose to public
sale, and sell for cash, the proper = 1escrib-
ed in said decd, to-wit: One tract and
parcel of land, OF l0i acres and 81 perchcs,
situated in district No. IL, in Nlury county,
Tenn, and bounded as follows: beginning
at the northeast corner of the Z. Il. Polk
tract, lit being part of the san,e), in the
centre of the lane i'll the east boundary of the
original survey, and running south 81 80,
west 81 poles, 10 links, to a stake in the north
boundary of the X. IL. Polk tract; thence
soulful, west 176 poles links TO a stake;
thence north 81 so, east 96 poles, to a stake
in east boundary of original survey; thence
north So, cast l16 poles links To the begin
ming; containing by estimation l0i acres
and 81 perches.
Also. the following personal property, viz |:
10 head of work mules, black horse, l bay
mare, head of cattle, fOur-hOrse wagon
and harness,.l2 Carey. ploVs, double horse
Miller plows, 4 double shovels, II bull
tongue plows, l cotton scraper and set of
blacksmith's tools.
Nov. j, I'd. ECCICS T.. POLK,
Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

y
Goods,
BONNETS, HATS DRESS CAPS,
Sash Ribbons, Bonnets and Trimmings, Wells
Nets, Gloves, Hosiery, Coreets, Hoop Skirts
Necklace Headbands, Jeuelry,
NOTIONS AND VARIETIES
ALI of which have Lssn purchased with care
in the istern Markets, and will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
The advantage of long experience in bust
ness in large city, will enable her 10 please
even the most fastidious.
Dress Making done in latestetyles.
Patterns of every description. both for La
dies and Children on hand, and cut to- order
from ten to fifty cents each.
She has also just added TO her stock of
goods. large and we'll assorted stock of
Ladies' and Childrens Ready Made Clothing.
u Pinkipg and Stamping done to order.
Oct Tiff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20
DWELLING

GOOD DWELLING
VI HOUSE FOR RENT.
The Dwelling House occupied by Mr.. Saul
Samuels. this year, is for rent for the ensuing
year. Fer full particulars apply to j. C.. Me-
Cav. ]. A. McRADY, Adr'r.
Dec. 20:-2w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-20

To the hos. Boas,t Of Mayor and Aldermen :
find the condition of finance Of tho Corpo- |
ration Of the city, up to Jour inauguration, 10 |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
How to Manage Kerosene Lamps.

Our ears are every day PANIED By
accounts Of ken,ssus lamps exploding
and KILLING. or soaring for life, men,
womee aud children. A simple
knowledge Of the im1am ntabIs nature
Of the nuid would prohsbly put . stop
to nearly sli the accidents. A. the
oil burns down In the lamp. . highly
ts'aasn n1abis ~ gathers over its sur
lace. as,d - the oil decreases the gas
increases. Whss the oil b very nearly
consumed, . slight jar will oltsn In
nan,s the gas, and an sxplosios u sure
- fellow. dealing death sud dessruc-
tion. A bomh shell 10 not more 10 be
dreaded. Nov II Tie lamp 10 NOT
allowed t. burn mors than half way
down. such accidents arc imp0s~ibie.
Always 6ii your lamps every nporn-
irg then you need sevsr fear any
expission. Half . lesspnssinl u sais
siSsd y The oil o. . lanp which holds
. pint. viii take away the disagrseabls
oiOr sometime, apparsnt, aud, u is
ssid. prevent the lOsn,seiOn Of that
dangerous 90. Il - . simple remedy
easily applissi. Il b siso asssstsd that
the sHlt makes the oil lass nsvch Ion.
ger. hut ws only have hsanasy evi.
dss,ce concerning II. Kerss.s 10 the
0est sntidOte for severe scald os =
burn. lnss'sfss the tsjursA l,art Ia
cold wstes fUr : Lonsent. dry with .
s'ft cloth. taxing care NOT u rub Il . /.
Then l'sahs IN ksrssns end the terri
BILE pain c~asss. We know is0t 0f the
p"iloM'phy of the n.stlsr. but 70 d.
know thst u b the naust ellicisni
remedy for severe scalds sud burns Ia
the ns0sevja Nsedjca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
Education of Children.

True wisdom bids parents keep their
children ut proper seasons II the
background, In constant suhlection, in
obedience to an unceasing discipline
They should bc limited in the number
Of direct pleasures and treats accorded
to them, kept mostly at nome, forced
into regularity aud insignificance No
sight il prettier or more pleasant than
to watch the children Of sensible
mother. It is charming to see troop
of girls in simple iresses, headed by
their governess. range themselves In
orderly fashion ut the luncheon table,
under the eyes Of vigilant mamma
Those girls are worth talking to when
they are yOnng, and are worth marry
ing when they grow up. Children
love discipline. They like to be guild
ed, controlled and silenced. They
enjoy being forced to think Of none
but childish things. 1t is only foolish
or indolent people who plead that this
cannot be done without harshness and
without erecting barrier between the
child and the parent. Children find
out instinctively when kindness is
real. and cling to parent whom they
know loves them, however strict may
be the control exercised over them.
Strict discipline. childish pleasures,
exclusion OF children from converse
tion on domestic difficulties, and mod
crate but solid intellectual teaching,
are the grea. elements of O good home
education.
DIDN'T KNOW ADAM.-As Artemus
Ward was once travelling in the cars,
dreading to be bored, and feeling mis-
erable, = man approached him, sat
down and said
Did you hear the last thing on Ho
race Greeley ?"
"Greeley ? Greeley ?" said Artemus.
Horace Greeley? Who is he ?"
The man was quiet about five min
utes. Pretty soon he said:
George Francis Train Is kicking
10 good deal Of row over In Eng
land do you think they will put him
In . bastile 2"
"Train !? Train? George Francis
Train7 said Artemus, soiemnly. II
never heard Of him."
This ignorance was too much; the
man walked up the car, but at last
came back and said:
You confounded ignoramus, did
you ever hear Of Adam ?"
Artemus looked up and said !:
What was his other name?"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
An attendant At Mount Vernon. no

An attendant 1t Mount Vernon, no
long since, found lady weeping mos'
bitterly and audibly with her hand.
kerchief at her eyes. He stepped VI.
10 her aud said, Are you In All,
trouble. madam 7" "Ah !" said she.
"How can any one help weeping at tht
grave Of the Father Of his Country p
Oh, indeed, madam, said he, "that'.
i'll The TOMB is over youder, this /,
the ice. houSo."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
The Heavy Counties.

The Auditors report gives The
valuation Of each county in the State
t,r taxing purposes. which foots up
for the entire State the nice sum OF
S5is.642,72 1880. Nearly three hundred
and fifty millions of dollars are assessed,
Inc reat value cannot be less .han one
thousand millions of dollars, or an
average Of about nine hundred dollars
:" every man, woman and child in the
State,
Ihe following twelve counties are all
whose valuation exceeds six millions
,.f dollars each.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01

en-. II I were you l would lay ou
the money in this way"
Nathan followed his fathers advice
He asked him to select the sheep 70
him. because hs knew his judgmen
was better than his own.
He returned to Stock kbridge, ant
rode up 70 Mr.. Bidweii's Office. ths
he might see that the horse was il
good trim.
Mr.. Bidwell came to the door ant
said, "you have got back, Nathan, ~
the time yeu said you would"
"Yes. SIR"
Have you had good time -
Flint rate. sir. but-land here had
he hesitated) I have spent the dollar
sou gave me-"
What. % quick?
!" ! hope you will not be offended,
sir. t'ecause I have spent It."
O6endsdf No, I gave to you to
spend. What did you do with it?"
!" I bought . sheep. SIR"
What in the world are you. a boy
OF twelve years old, going to do with a
sheep7"
" Father advised me to buy one sir. !"
Well. II Col. Jackson advised you
to, presume 1t 10 all right, but 1 should
not want to be bothered with sheep !"
I shall not be bothered with it, sir.
have let 1t out to farmer TO double
In four years."
I understand. You paid dollar
for . sheep. aud 1t the end Of four
years you are to have two. Twenty
i've per cent interest, eh? That is
pretty well for boy. You will have
mutton to sell one Of these days"
Then you are not offended, sil ?"
20, no. You can put the horse IN
the barn"
In due time the boy became u man.
Owing to the larreness Of his fathers
family, he wak thrown upon his own
resources. He spent some time In
Boston then lived in New London,
and At length found his way to New
York. He had still kept his sheep,
After the flock became large, he di
vided It into portions. and let them out
to double once in four years.
Lots were advertised for sale in
v hat was then the upper part Of the
city. He thought it y favorable time
10 make an investment He had now
kept the sheep forty years. They
now numbered ten hundred and sixty
four. Thus had his Thanksgiving
.heep multiplied more than thou
sand fold. He sold them and received
he sum Of :ifteen hundred and nine
'y-six dollars. He put more with THIS,
md purchased ten lots, for which lie
paid twenty five hundred dollars
These In two years he sold for twelve
l,ousand dollars.
His attention was called soon :,ftri
his to the wants OF Williams College.
He expended between Ave and six
h0usand dollars on n building which
$ called Jackson Hall. Afterwards he
rave the college above twenty thea
and dollars more.
Many generations will rise up to
,sess the name Of Nathnn Jacksan.
By wisely investing his first dollar. lie
ma u ne rpunnarrnr or i,,Iee It1r.:TFifa. /
4 portion of this he has 50 einptosp 81, I
h u he has been public henef,ctn,.
Every son nf Williams Co'tegc viii
less the man. who, thoup;, ne
rad only common sclioal etiuca.ion
,as done so much for the cause which
,e loves
We can see how great results MAY
priDg from small causes E.,gnire
3idwell did not forsee, wleu he yuve
he boy dollar that he would :, use
I as To bless the race.
Had he spent it f,olisi,iy, no ~nch
esults would have attended this
present. = Congregation
ylisf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
HOOELAlD's GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme
~ ters and 1, Intended Tor in when
cohoile stmniant required in connection with the
Tonic properties of the Btters Each bottle OF the
Tonic contains bottle OF the Bitters. combined
with piifc SANTA CRrz RUN and favored In such
manner thai eatfse bitterness OF the Bitters
come forming preparation highly agreeable and
pleasant 70 the palate, aud containing the medicinal
virtues of the Bters The price Of the Tonic u 80
per bottle. which many persons think too high They
IN st take INTO censideration that the stimulant used
. guaranteed to be of pure quality. A poor article
could be furnished al cheaper price, fs bet
ter 70 pay little more and have good articler A
medicinal eparation should contain but the
best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be cheated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
(Writtsn for the Advertis
LIYB.
~ suy vrIsuars.

Time with ever csassee0 aeeioa
0liAes with ha9eeatne spesd sway,
And = billoWs - ~ oeeaa
Leave their seamp - Foek end elay.
90 timenasks - DAY By day.
Year BY ysas. Ne 1Ase gsows wssahlsa,
Lines distinct. tTnss hess aa.d thsss;
Hairs once ravsa. sew ars spsinkied
with the gray. ~ tollaaA eass;
How much longer will DsafA spasss
Once. in younssr 1Ays ws sfsstsd
That our manhood oa0s % dew:
Since. how often we'vs regrstssd
From home care ~ wished . =,
And the world TOO oooa 70 know,
Life in earnest. sooa ssmpsiled us
To contend With sl COR misAe:
But how often hte fspslIsd ~
In the worlds uncoosing Aght.
Though we bastlsA ~ the raghe,
Now. in dsawing NEAR tAe gloaaing
Ofour liss's long Astann day,
Wearied. seoa ven ceaes our roannlne
Enter through the sAiniag wav,
And with God fossvor stay.
Ian. lS7z
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01

A conceited young parson once said
This morning preached to COM
gregation Of asses ~ II thought OF
that" retorted a lady, "when you
called them your beloved biethren ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01

A. perfume h 10 the rOse, NO Ii good
nature " Ihe lovely.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
q. w. PORTER

@TiE'E OF THE PEACE. Collections,
- auJ other business promptly attended
sa.- .;@sc 4 west end ofCulbertson's corner
HgItfiur.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
Justices.
lEEES '. rrTEEII4I..

aF THE PEACE NOTARY pgBs
.HEGucr Agent, and IonNeyancer
he county Clerk in the cunri
ae lSe. flPton, Iowa, Jan. lSt, 1898. nlvi5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
r. .~.pars.-;. VI. D.,

sTl+-aser hTttt' PHYSICIAN & Sur
IsG#g5 Office over Fiatt Cars Law
O. ea. Upton. IOWA.
tlSaaees ~ Women and children re-
Ca IS l4,ss + attention. Is u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
GEO. s. EOCHT. N. D.,

= TGftN and Surgeon. Examiner OF
Pensioners. Upton, iowa.
tasiience en- the second block east
- te# Miller House. Office over City Drug
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
Conveyancer.
aBE ADLER.
Physicians.
.a..sE. 81. MAYNARD.

n ~tEIAE AND SURGEON. l.. s. Fx
a5aaFpf Pensioners, TlProN. Iowa
aH5 residence opposi'. Tn. Mile
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
fiotals.
POSE WssaIaE.

DY L. f. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
ID new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot, and Kept with Inc utmost regard
10 the comfort, convent pne . afIti sttisftcti ion
II customers. vi-ni2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01
EaGEs sCAasaON,
A. Y. sIsRREI,T'

- #ttt.f np ar 7'ce IN The city Drus
ats. ',ttiitttir "ttar. ne will contiau
.tt tat. Nas.s a"rts' nsl3v.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01

Tull Text OF The oAio 3euDor.
anco Law, 1eceoely HooooA %
Illinois, and Undee Conaiaoro.
tion In Our Own Logiolotuso.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-02-01

Thes Remedies are for 3 lie by
Druggists, Storekeepers and
Medicine Dealers everywhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-26


Mississippi, Bridgers Of North Carolina;
Henry S. Foote, III. p. Gentry, G. w.
Jones and j. V. Wright of Tennessee;
James Lyons, John Gorde, jr., J. P. Hol-
combe, John B. Baldwin, Waller R. Sta
pies, Fayette McMullin Of Virginia-aH the
foregoing being mostly members of the
Confederate Congress. Among the other
prominent ConEederates relieved by the bill
are Charles g. Memminger, ex7Secretary
q. S. Treasury; G. A. Trenholm; the Hon.
Thos. II. Watts of Alabama, @. s. Attor-
ney-General; George Davis of North Caro-
lima, ditto; ex-Gov. P. 81. Bell Of North
Carolina; Lewis E. Harvie of the Virginia
Secession Convention; Messrs. A. ID. Dink-
inson, Charles Bruce, w. w. Crump, and
other ex-members Of the Virginia Legisla-
ture. All the members of the Secession
Conventions at the South are relieved, save
very few who may be embraced under
other heads, and this fact, added to the
foregoing list Of persons relieved, shows
plainly how invidious Is the distinction
made by this law between different classes
and individuals Of the late Confederacy.
When such as Robert Barnwell Rhett, ex-
Gov. Wise, and Alex. II. Stephens are re-
lieyed of their disabilities, it is hard to see
why others still linger under disqualified
ton for even the humblest local Office, who
fully accept the results Of the war as set
forth in the Cincinnati platform. The ex-
tension of amnesty of 150, 900 persons is
claimed here as a triumph for Greeley, and
one of the good results of the Cincinnati
Convention. g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-26

a FEW days sgo in the House of Repre-
sentatives, in the course Of debate on the
details Of the tariff, the Hon. S. 81 Cox read
an extract from letter of one of his COR
stituenis asking that chemicals be made
free. He was interrupted by question,
with the views you express in supporting
this proposition, will you support a Protec-
ZIONIST candidate for Ppesident?, Mr.. Cox's
reply was felicitous. He said: 81 will
answer the gentleman's question by quot.
ing further from the letter have read :
Greeley is carrying everybody here. Al
though Protectionist, ETC., he is considered
an honest man, and is demoralizing the
present Administration