davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

The following is the Chicago 7'1Cune''
version of TIE report on the Kansas bribery
cases.
Ga behalf Of the Committee on Privileges
aud Elections, Senator Logan this evening
submitted the report on the Senatorial cleo
ton case, stating that the testimony before
the committee did affect Senator Pomeroy,
while il was insufficient. without further in
ves,iga,ion, to convict Caldwell OF the
charges of bribery and corruption. 4r: Lo-
gan did no, ask that the committee might be
empowered to prosecute this inquiry fur
Their, bot simply asks that it might be dis
charged, motion which goes over till to-
morrow for action. In view OF the fact that
parties of the highest prominence in Kan
ass have urged that the committee visit that
State to complete this investigation, and Of
tie consideration this request has received,
i. may be concluded that it is intended to
stop further Investigation, and whisewash
that which has Appeared as against these
Senators.
We hope iorthe honor of Kansas that our
Senator: will no, permit these charsssto rest
in this suspicious shape. II he IS innc-
cent. ,e. him demand that the committee be
mot discharged until the investigator ID
thorough and complete.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13
ONLY TliE SMALL FRY

The Lawrence Journal makes room On Its
editorial page for the article of The TINES,
only the small fry politicians, and remarks:
.'Nc copy the following incisive and tren-
chant article from the Leayenworth TINES
g Yesterday. lis structures will apply to
. her places besides LeavenwOr,h. Nothing
nas done so much 10 place President Grant
in false light before the country as the con-
,lna, Of those creatures whom the TINES,
more vigorously than politely, characterize.
FL. the whillas who DO the cheap barking a
he gate
Let the federal ofiice-holders of Leaven
worth also mail the foregoing comment o
the Journal 10 PRECEDENT Grant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.
WAsuIS,

SENATE
W.su,..-,x lime
NJ po,sm., n,be S.n,,e hill 10
,.;minrse he u 8 Marshal for moneys ex.
n.nJed nv Them in taxing The ninth c.n.,,s in
p.o.ss oS.onr.n..,;on .iIowsJ ,hsu u,der
,hs I,v in force before Tho n,ss,oe of This az,
NJ. T.ruhnlI nod ,h., ,he Jnd;c,,v
comr,;,,sa h. d;sch.,as,i tn Tho fn,,Ler
sa.;J...,;an 80 ~. H.. PHI o. rannI,,.
.s:-.,-"a - ...m;..,oos =, -, -
~, "o =; -. "n..s % ',.5 ~,
INV nu :. ,,,.".t :, r. o.,andas
'"I n" conLp;.. $780, ~. .,;
W' Eo.,o ..J -. -, Il
cs.r,;,,a~ ~,nId - d;.cba,,aJ 81 H., nc
In -nnIJ >. ,atan m III ,,.sa.d = ~
IN. ~ III. .... - -
.:A u pS....S d., ~ IN - ~
." a -. Jsi..IS -. $50 nn,,,,' h.d -
n nu.,o - 0 dsi.v.a ~ ' '''' " "
an.- d;.c,,..;o,N NJ E3,,,,J,ro,.d
A"e, so% T o,on ~: Hanunu, no,.u
70 Ay M; w an n"eion Oh o. '"e 'a''e'
ncr sgieeu ". - ~, nay %.
Inc mo'n'ns "ou' eAP''ea anu Tue sc'Jee'
"Tnt OYER
MI. Dya'u = seo .ne 1 n..:u o's en-. -
I.se :ns .o'e s.seI on ms u nooI ~ so
INC @ %;; % y, ". ,', ,ba, 1",i"g re
."s o'""e " P''"' '"''
~. Ill, .,:,
e p.t,,,,.o
Wv" "pP''p''''''" ''''''
' ~. ~. .n,,ns,, If III. comn;,,ss IN strike
, Ie c,h s.D,;an .IIaw;nn 80. % mail con.
,r ~. IN ,sbsI STATE. nr;e. ~ rho aI., Of
Nv ISL. vas cartel 6y = vote of % 70 2G.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

Il is reported on good authority hat eI-
President johnson intends TO be candidate
for Congress in tennessee, this fall. In tie
recent amendments to the aPportionment
bill, Tennezsee las been given one more
member, and the State having already been
dis,ricleu, l..e Z " member will be elected al
large. For this place Mr. johnson is to be
a candidate. Old Andy has his faults
many OF them, and as great ones, perhaps,
as any other man-bu; nobody can help ad
miring his indomitable pluck. II he goes &c
tcngre-s he'll count full hand.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13
I'm the Multitude OF COUNSEL.

The publisher of the Commercial informed
the public, in his issue Of yesterday morning
that he had taken fye ne~ partners, namely,
Messrs. Shaw, Tillo.son, Hamilton, Cieshorn
and Hathaway. The firm formerly consisted
Of Messrs. Prescott, Newman, Scott, Lowe,
Smith, Wilson, anu Caldwell (by MCDOWELL
-eight-wt.h The rev additions, thirteen in
all, and, as many Of the partners are known
to be men of wealth, the Commercial is GER
tainly in the hands of a strong company.
Other additions will be announced As they
are made, from time TO time. As the pro-
prietorship embraces men Of all political
oouplexions, it is supposed the paper will be
sEls to keep on the right side Of all political
pssis, witbout regard to racs or coaer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13
o ,reR.skA X u.

Make change to-day in The time table Q;
,leir road, making close connections at
.,ci,;son with the Missouri Pacific trains to
IeayenwoTih, and delay u only about two
hour= at A,ciIison going north. One change
more. making close connections with North
ern bound trains, viii greatly accommodate
the travelling public. We are thankful, how
ever, for the late improvement ia this re-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13
Your BlSosl SpOG.

Here is a simple little experiment, by
which We can prove the existence of a small
spot in the eyes. Shut your left eye, and
with the right one look steadily at the saw
buck just below, holding the paper ten or
twelve inches from the eye.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

SENATOR Caldwell, in anticipation Of
being expelled from the Senate in disg!ace,
N determined to have The money back which
be paid to ees in, and opens the ball By suing
a Leayenuorth paper for four thousand dol
l,,, worth Of sluah.-N. Louis zTaes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

TIE Louisville Courier Journal thus ex-
presses its sentiments on the subject Of CAPT.
tai punishment:
4 public murder is announced to take
place in Louisville in July. The people Of
this city ought not to permit such q thing il
they can prevent it BY protesting against it.
Hanging a murderer can never bring
back to life the mur!erer's victim, and
a community like ours cannot afford to lose
sight of the brutaliziDg effects of gallows
scene. There j.. method OF punishment
which il ample, and which does not place the
murderer in the position Of . martyr and .
hero. Let it not be said that We in the city
of Louisville, As late as 1872, employed a
man to murder fellov-being.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

are not smariing under any sense OF personal
"xronps," and have no Enquiries" for which
10 exac, vengeance, will come to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Sumner does extreme injustice
to the President. In the first place. he has
carefully raked over all that has ever been
alleged calculated to iniure the President
even descending to quote the merest gossip,
such a. that the President rides in palace
cars'' and "loiters BY the sea side" That
he likes fast horses is another formidable
count in the indictment. Against these and
osber grave crimes and misdemeanors, Mr..
Sumner does not set the undeniably good
noints of the Presidents character 1t is a
distorted view We should obtain of any man,
we're our gaze concentrated on the portraits
vh;ch his bitter enemies draw of him. Yet
that is the way in which Mr.. Sumner treats
President Grant. II We accept Mr.. Sumner
"a a ye,acious historian, Gen. Giant las
never done single creditable act in the whole
course Of his life. The Senator sticks up =
Law ficure. and daubs it all oyer with success
s;ye coats of black paint. Having done that,
no lives an extra smudge with the brush here
and there. and obliterates all traces Of the
human form, and asks US to accept the work
If an .s a .'speaking" Likeness Of General
ESen for his oxn purposes, Senator SUM
rer hiss overdone the job. People will be
inclined to think that, after all said and done,
,here must be something more and something
h.stsr in Gen. Grants character than MI.
SIMMER eiyes him credit for. 1t is not IN
human nature that any man should be snch
=. .. nnredeemed william as Mr.. Sumner depicts
a., H. 1 oh;ect Of his hatred. Historians, when
~ I;sh to ipjure most, mix IN . uuie
-. nth iovcsiye But Mr.. Summers
Pc c.rries him beyond all hounds. Casar
~ Nero were angels Of mercy compared
I'm Giant. No ruler in ancient or mcdeH
time. ia TO be mentioued the sane day With
an, v;cked President. This violence defeats
;,s.,f The common sense Of the people viii
i..d them 70 turn With aversioa from the
h;1eons car;c.ure which Mr.. Sumner labels
"Pc,sr,it oftbe President" 1t is q If Mr..
s.,mner had fallea .sleep over his histories Of
G,eece and Rome, and have be. Afflicted
nth 4 hosrible nightmare, u which Al The
sv,.n,s Who figure in thoss historic. de6ied
sioslv before him, mingled Nth few ms,
cr.snia from the Nss9aie Cele.dr, and had
H. vorkel up the.e awful beng into oee
appalling scarer0v, AID called him u. 3
Grant"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

PHILADELPHIAJun 6.-All morning the
streets have been thronged with crowds OF
people moving to and fro. The day is de-
iightful, and the display Of bunting from the
public buildings 10 scene Of grand charac-
ter. At the Academy Of Music flags are nu-
merously displayed, extending across the
street. The Academy was filed long before
the hour for the assembling Of the Conven-
ton. The delegates were all in their seats
al half past 10 O'Clock, entering the Hall
amid. the warmest demonstrations Of en-.
thusiasn. Every available space in the
Academy was taken up. The third tier which
Va yesierdsy mostly unoccupied, was this
morning literally packed.
The Committee On Platform, not having
come In, there vas some delay in opening
The sensioo.
Iti UNDERWOOD that there has been .
serious dideseaee of opinion in the Commit
tee, and q 10 O'Clock, the chairman to set-
settle Il callsd The Coayentiou To order.
NJ. Devoo, Of Oregon, arose and said :
'tOFeeoa i redeemed; she went Republican
last Monday when The election was held"
Three cheers were given for OREGON.
IHH COMMITTEES
On rules and order Of business and candi-
dates reported. The latter statsd that all
the Staaes and Territories are repeseeuted in
foil. No eoatcss excepI n 0nkoea and
Ctab. In Tie case Of Dakoea hey sdmit all
four delegates, With tvo seais between them.
In the case q Utah, they admit the Hollis
Ter senesal delegaseA Tie chairman, fol-
loJing The osaeF Of hq.ine9 Is reported BY
The commiitse, ordered De toll called for
membeEs a he Naiosal Coaveafiou, With
The following resuk: Alabama, Geo. D.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-13

slRnaIiy nal Iatlieu AL tuc euotts " snoW
him corrupt in anything. He may have
made some mistakes, but he IL honest, true
and pure. We want Grant four years longer
until the anti. slavery battle shall have beer
en,irely fought; he ia doing we'll; We need
him until We reach fnal triumph in the yreal
struggle. [Cheers.
MIR, MOTION RESPONDED
10 calls, and said: that he saw the evijenct
here Of victory in November; that the euthu'
si,sm here was not manufactured-It VA
spontaneous. The Republican party has the
great mission Of taking care Of the country.
Il is not vorshipper ofmen; it holds fas,
to principles, and not men. We do honor
to the pioneers of Republican principles only
40 long AZ they are true 70 the cAuse; [chees.
vben : pioneer falls he falls further than any
one else. Some claim the paternity OF party
and therefore that they have the right to kill
IL inst ~ certain ancients claimed The right
to kill ter own fspring. daughter and
cries of ''Greeley.1 Now We deny that pa.
ternity. II We we're to admit II, Ne should
deny their murderous cooclusiosa. lChessa
He urged the duty Of The party TO improve
the credit and finances Of the country; "a
bring currency up to the highest standard
BY q faithful, judicious administration and .
gradual reduction Of the public debt. The
platform Of the Republican party is to b
found in It's history Of the last ten
years and acts Of this .dministration. ZAP
plause.1 Still our work i unfinished. The
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendmenta
must be 10 established that they shall be re-
coenixed BY all parties without question.
We mus: easb' i,h fully the
RIGHTS OF COLoEED NEE
in this country 90 they shall BE- considered
equal parties, and the colored men ahall
have the full enjoyment Of all their civil -
1ell a. political rights [Applausel Until
then. our mission will not Be- done. Ii viii
net be finished 70 lcps - the Ku-Klux q.
ganiraiion exists IApplausel. That organi-
ssiion win spring into acsiye Life aeaia. uu-
less We have The proper lesialaiioa b .
bold, strong government. to protest o9i
fellow-citisens ahsolately lApplansel Shall
& be sid tkat We insise upon The peoasctioa
Of cur citiae.s in every lind ave esr own
(Applause, and cries Of no! po!1 He pro-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24

uno bsl9wor Jpn atermal8> fb bod MID
um ciele @a&e gu fimmcrn bic ibm nu
unAele9enbetten beretten f6nne; t6anne:
t"N ober mar einmal in leinem 6abrmal +
ler unp ploucerte wsiter. gl8 er enplid
Die Yerl5nli9feit bes @bepolisr bel9rieb
rporo Ninon blei9er uno nabnen:
tenper als ionit> iie le9ts bic Mrbet
in ben @docb uno ftiigte Den &opf in oi'
6anb.
IS mar ais iu9e ben alien 9annetor
Elm tIler @eif> Der ibm feline &ube lieS
Der @ecanfe an cielen rdtblelhoft Nens
| l1en uno Die @artcnfabrit, 9lueS paa
leBte ibm 8erptnermaben bic Sporen in
Die Sette; um jcpen pre{6 mu6te er ca=
binter fomm:n, ;umal ct ben 6 S6liie)
| l1pn in rcr 6ano gu baben elaubte.
uGrinnert Du Did nt9t peS Gnsce
an wel@em jener tleine traune Wanu
itet6 ea6 6au5 Dor Der 8arrtere 3u tcz
iuden pf<9te 2" fra9te er feline Io@ter,
mdbreno ct nit ben 6duoen auf ren'
cuuflt Vuo Oi!NNtt Uub.
,.Wenn i& mid ni6t idu19e, ac@9ab
e6 iepssmal am Mittwu9!" antportetf
Ninpn sernreut.
,,Mm Mittmp@! Da iett man, mis
trauris es NIT meinem @eoddtniB te(ttul
it,; ib 9lautte, es iet am Greita9 9e,pe>
lenl 9lber babtn ptr beute nidt Mittz
nod 2" fra0te er, n, tten im3tmmer feline
Yromenaee beu,meno.
$50 if e5, @ater |"
6anneton hidte mad Der l1bt; bieIe
3et8te auf flnf.
,,Nc@ mtnoei itcns pier @tunrcn!" !"
brummte ct. ~Be6er beute aI6 Elm
anoermal! !---G Gnpartt mid ert
9e9en 10 llbr aurld |" ieste CT su Der
&o@ter 9s>ranrt btnsu> NIB enb ct na9
letner Sammctmube uno einemGil lenitab
sriF.
An BET Gbar fetrte tr nob einmal suz
rid.
~Bif Du beute lei @eron;f1 4cmsz
fen ?" fra9te ct.
SD wor bort; Ne wdni&te ober
oueorudli9 bab t@ na@ 6aule 9ebe",
antwortete Ninon traurt9. SD f1r@te
@ater eS Bebt nd&itens NIT ibr gu
Gnre"
~Da8 babe i'd ldon lanse &C.
fiir@tet! - @arum nil man ni1t
b1ren !"
6onnctcn ieste ii9 percrteBlt@ bic
Mlee aui ON QeT uno perl9mano cbne
Elm Bort oes At[9iecs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24
I 2
SER pon @ inter.

Sn 6sublineers sn9er unb fon1 70 (}it
lcr 2o9e loQte e6 an ptelem Nad'nsitta9
jiemli@ lebboft iu9ete,,.
| Bir leben In perielben etnen iunacr
Wann NIT ldwar3em lodi9 n5aar 0srn
per per;petfelt pte Gtirn in beioe 6dnc,
,1yt wdbreno 6eub!inser balls draerz
LID, balb 8erdb:t, neten ibm 0ebt uni
our@ aQerlei 3ctden feline rneerulo Der.
rdtb. Sn Der Gbat mar 'bm in {einem
en9en @irfunaefreilt ein 70 ie!tlamer8e>
iu@ nod ni@t palfrt.
Qior elmer bolten 5tunbe ettpa tpa,
ndmlid &afaeL per Jpn nur etnmal BEL
Qu;ie 9eieben, Der ober felt jenem 3ulam
1uentrefen eeito mebr Don ibr dber ben
alien Diener eeb5rt, in piele Qoae ee
aarmt. Naiael batte auf Dem Ne0e auu,
@bepalier, oeNtn Belu@ er, pte mir ia;
ben. furdtete, lt4 anper6 belonnen; ea
'par ibm Der @sraufe 9efommen, cab gu
Sie pielleidt rit1 n often Dtener gum ein>
lS9en 0ertrauten 9ema@t unp ceBbalt
botte ct ibn aufgelu4t.
9eublinSer> Der tnitinftmdbt9 errietb
oob rteler jun9e Mana Der urb ber ale,
Der Qeiren leiner Qc iebten Gomtei7e iei
bate Jpn natiirlid fnurreno rie Tin alte,
9ettenbuno empfansen uno tbu aneefab
rem, als ct tbm nit per Gblr tn's 6aue
fd. ;. ). Jpn n Der Gra9e b.tdrmte, tpe
Die @rdFn 2u3ie 1ei.
! ~Das weib t9 ni@t, unb menn i9'a
w1bte. lo miirbe i@ pas ni9t Gem eriter
BtRen auf Die Nalt bdn9eu" ontmortet'
e. hem junsen Mann ben &lden ,us
crebeno. "Meine 2o8e 1T teiu Grfunpi.
8un9s 1reau!"
,,Mber mfnn N E in 2eben, rpenn IL
Slid nun rapon otbdnat. rob i9 IS T.
! lfabre!" rief &afael bel9w5renp unp fd
letner 9anr temd9ti9enp.
81 wlree i@ c>bnen pieielbe Nntwor
0eben!" erpioerte 6eutling + barld. -
G6 9ibt 2eute, Die NIT Anrerer Slid
unp eeben ni@t um3usebeu wi0tu; un:
uerndnftts' Wenf9eu Die ielbft rae&o =
burfte wie bic &inper In ibren 6d Der
I3erbre4en unp f9 sbalb ni@t ,punperr
icllten, &penn Ge bic peroiente &utbe be:
fommen. - 3a0en Sie MID in&ube, Der
Baron - Arieu !" g.- zs.,.: =.
Rafael inbtb lief I'D nidbt 70 ot(ptt
Iln; e. fab rs eeu, Al.tn an. pae & 20,
!!2uj'ene &uftutbalt wi0tu maGt uni
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-24
3ettuna6 8e(cRe Der Der. Gtaaten<

Benn Abonnenten ttre 3eitun9 nidt abbefttl-
Len, 70 pirb ansenomnen, oaB fl oieeIbt tort5ube'
balten munS6tn.
Rriu Nbonuemen, tann re&t8eiltig abhfeQt
perpen. ubne bab ale 3ldlfanoe be3ablt limb.
9Dsnu abounenten nnterIaAen, ibrs 3ettuaaet
son Der pcfcffice at3uboen> 10 (ino lle bafllr rer
antmortlidb, bis lls ibrc san,e Ne4nnne ttaobIt
unb bic 3eitune abbe(feCt bahen.
Weun Wbonnenten ibrrn Wpbnort Gnbern, pbne
bic 3eituuss Offse gu beua6ridtieen. 10 III es t6r
6&aben, penn bic 3eituns na@ tbrtm trilbertn
@obnort aeldtdt wirb.
Cine Weieerune, tie 3ettuns Won ber poif-Sf-
fee abauboen obne tieielbe btaablt 5u baben, mirb
els ah{idtIieber Bstrns aneeieben.
QDsr bre' Nummern enr 3eitune anntntmt
pirb a!s Ntonnent ansefebtn uno bat fur belsltt
su besablen.
3e{tnnsen dnb in BEN County, no fe sterudt
perbeu. portpfrei.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
WHAT MONEY SAYS.

An'aneedote is related as coming from
Mr.. p. T. Barnum, which is worthy Of
notice. Mr. Barnum, on his way frcn
Bridgeport to Cincinnati, was witness, on
several occasions, when wagers at consider
able odds were offered in favor of Greeley.
There were no takers. One individual,
Greeley man, said he could get some wa
gers when he got home, which was in the
VOORHEES, District of Indiana, because that
gentleman had so alienated the Democracy
there that they were not going for Greeley
and had no confidence in his election, and
encouraged the RepublicSus in that belief.
Button his arrival in Cincinnati, Mr. Barnum
received letter from that gentleman, who
had gone on to his home, stating that the
betting Jig was up-that VOORHEES, himself
was at work for Greeley-that every body
was for Greeley, and wasers were as i'm
possible to obtain there as elsewere.
Several enthusiastic Greeleyites in Chilli
cothe, O., made up pony purpose Of $500,
which they propose to bet that Horace
Greeley viii be the next President, if he
lives, The bet awaits takers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for the Fourth Congressional District OF the
State of Tennessee met at Tullahoma on
Friday, the 18th day of July, 1872. Pres
ent, James Il. Neil, Chairman; j. b. Lamb,
John Wood, James S. Burton, T. j. Wilson,
James II. Lewis, and 7. D. Gregory.
On motion, the Committee completed its
organisation by electng I. d. Gregory
Secretary.
On motion. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Be it resolved by this Committee, that a
convention be called for this Congressional
Distric to meet at Shelbyville on the first
Thursday, being the 9TH day of September,
for the following purposes, to-wit:
l. To nominate q Presidential Elector for
the district.
2. To nominate a candidate for Congress
should the Convention when assembled so
dcterEnine.
Beit further resolved, that the people of
the respective counties of the district are
requested to meet at their convenience and
appoint delegates to represent them in said
convention.
Be It further resolved, that the newspa-
pers of the district be requested to publish
these proceedings, and invoke the people to
the action herein advised, and the Secretary
of the Committee furnish copy of these
resolutions to the various newspapers oft
district, and also the Nashville UNION AND
AMERICAN for publication.
The Committee then adjourned subject
TO the call of the Chairman.
T. d. GREGORY, Sect'y.
JAMES IL. NEIL, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Sixteenth Senatorial District.
composed of fhe Counties of Hick-
man, Perry, Dickson, Humphreys.
stewart, Houston and Cheathesn.
To the Editor of the Union and American:
In this district Candidates seem to be too
numerous. We hear of two in Humphreys
and one ia Stewart. The voters Of the
district want thorough organization, as
they are almost unanimous for Greeley and
Brown, and would like for the counties TO
colfer together and select candidate for
the Senate. We believe they would say
DIR. w. A. Moody, of Dickson, as he was
born and raised in that portion of Robert
son county that now forms part of Cheat
ham, and has been living for thirty years
about the centre Of the district, in Dickson
county, near the line of Houston, Hum
phreys and Hickman, and has an extensive
acquaintance 10 al the counties in the dis
trict. DR., Mooiy is known to be indus
trious and energetic, and very extensive
farmer; Just such man as we need in the
Senate. He has been pressed hard to be-
come candidate, but don't wish to enter
into a scramble for Office. Let us confer
together and select man. We guarantee
that DR.. Moody viii submit his claims.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24


cheers which greeted Carl Schurz at the
Cincinnati Convention, ---,y
Mr.. HeRdricks was followed by Gen.
Manson, member from the Seventh District
and candidate for reelection. BE spoke
very briefly, being hoarse from outdoor
speaking; but made some excellent points
Mr.. Hendricks goes now to the Northern
part Of the State to continue the canvass.
The Prospect in Pennsylvania.
Special to the Louisville Courier journal.
WASHINGTON, July 22.--Hon. Alex Nc
Clure, Chairman of the Liberal RepebIican
State Committee of Pennsylvania, passed
through Washington to-day on his way to
participate in the North Carolina campaign.
he brings the most favorable reports OF the
political situation In Pennsylvania, and
states that the only remaining question is
just bow much majority the Democratic
candidate for Governor will receive in Dc
tober. He states that the division in the
Republican ranks is simply irreparable, and
that nothing can now be done to unite the
vote on Hartranft. Col. Mcclure express
ed himself almostsas sangline as to the re-
suit in North Carolina, though his sources
OF Information were of course not so exten-
sive. He had no doubt whatever that
Greeley and Brown would be ehected in No
vember by over two hundred electoral votes.