davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
i OF THE
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
OF TIE CITY or NEW YORK.

CG &N'NNhtIsOS lNVM Ilo
WHO WILL lFFlCIENTLY
BUSl n EsS INTERESTS OF
Silly RECOMMEND THE
CREAMER,
Try, INTEGRITY AND Ex-
FAIRS, TO THE SUPPORT
THE DISTRICT, WITHOUT
AARON J. vANDERPOEL,
JAMES w. GERARD, JI.,
JAMES X. WOOD, M. D.,
j. GRENNILI.E KANE,
HEBRON A. JOHNSON,
JOHN j. CRANE, NJ. d..
CHARLES A. LAMONT,
Il. RAND'PH ROBINSON,
ANTH0sY DUGRO,
J. n. CARN0CHAN, M. D., /,
JANIS BRYCE,
GEORGE G. GENET,
JOHN u. FRINGE,
AUGUSTUS BERCKMAS,
HENRY X. McMukKAf,
j. WILLIAM GU I'm fZIsI,
Gen. Jos. j. BARTLETT,
JOHN l.. CARBkEY,
FRANK'N IA. CHURCHILL,
JOHN y. GIsRDES,
BERNARD REILLY,
CHARLES u. FERkIN,
DANIEL q. klNGSLAND,
WILLIAM WATSON,
WILLIAM a. SMAl.l,Fy,
CHARLES H.WuODBCRY,
ELL r. NORTON,
PETER KRuBER,
CHARLIE, NAPLES,
BENJAMIN GURNEY
WALTER CAMPBEf.L,
GEORGE u. HERBERT,
CHARLES II. WERNER,
MARVIN :. BUTTLES,
JAMf.S MOORE,
ANTHONY CiINCHY,
HnNRY MARSHALL,
jules RuPPERr,
JOHN X. FARLEY,
EDWARD HITLER,
WILLIAM NORRIS,
An On SAU ER,
FRANCIS v. curing,
JOSEPH KOrl.BLE,
CHAS. HOGG,
CHARLES MiiRZ,
GEO. A. HEINtlCH,
JULIUS WElSMANN,
WILLIAM G. COVER,
JACOB MANDER,
JOHN Il. WILT,
JOHN WINTERS,
SEBASTIAN MICHEL,
JOHN HONEY,
GEORGE CAULFIELD,
HENRY COKNEi.IlSr.N,
NICHOLAS HEINZ.
JOHN ID. billings,
Peer COOK.
EDWARD CAREY,
ARTHUR McCOvEY,
JACOB WESTERvELT,
JOHN A. WETTE,
WILLIAM FLEMING
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

BY REASON OF HIS ABIl
PERIENCE IN PUBLIC Al
or THE ELECTORS OF
DISTINCTION OF PARTY,
PETER COOPER,
HORACE 4. CLARKE,
EDWARD X. WESLEY,
WM. X. TRAvERS,
AUGUSTUS SCHELI.
HENRY +. VERHUvEN,
HENRY HILTON,
LORENZO DELMOSICO,
ROBERT Il. ROOSEVELT,
ALFRED ROE,
JOHN T. AGNEW.
RICHARD SCHELL.,
GEORGE w. SAUER,
JOHN q. DAVIS,
DAVID Is. WILLIAMSON,
ANTHONY EIcKHOFF,
GEORGE A. OSGOOD,
JOHN II. WHITE, NJ. D.,
GUSTAvE LEWECk,
CARL NlCOLL,
J. B. REYNOLDS, ". D.,
ROBET. l.. CUTTING, JR.,
Gen. AUGUSTUS FUNK,
DANIEL II. KENDALL,
JOSEPH NJ. OMEIS,
GEORGE KUSTER,
WILLIAM LABOR,
CASSiUS II. READ,
PHILIP MERkLE,
JOHN g. MlLIS,
MAURICE j. POWER,
BURTON N. HARRISON,
EDWARD l.. GAuL,
ROBERT ENNEVER,
Il. j. MELBOURNE,
WILLIAM Il RIDER,
ALBERT WEBER.
JOHN NJ. ROSSiSG,
N. HART JACKSON,
GEORGE ROTiIAM.
JOHN. N. REYNOLDS,
FRANCIS BAKER,
JOHN SCOTT,
CHARLES BENDEI..
SYLVESTER Il. NOLAN,
HUGO GERSCH,
EDWARD J. KNIGHT,
GEORGE kRAtMER,
RICHARD FROST,
MITt HE'LL Il. WENT
WORTH,
JOHN q. OTTO,
OSCAR II. BOGERT,
HUGH CUMMINGS.
SIMEON GOODMAN,
JAMES EAGAN,
SIMON STERNS,
CHRISTOPH FLECKE,
CHARLES MoNCLri,
JACQUES SCIIMITZ.
SAM MCEL X. SMITH,
GEOR,iE jacob,
PETER w. MCGCiN,
AARON ). WESrrRvELr
LOUIS BALLENBERG.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02


w 80 fiIssT GRAND MATINEE go
YAsT EIGIiT rERFokMANcE
'A' s'''''' ''''s VI %;fj''$ z%E CUBAN S'A'
!" the great T %sds 81 %bsSs ss sSs entitled
TnE FhIE ANGEL HSGEE ~ SE sibSiaHT.. SIbSIaHF.
in WIFI si xfa r xsD "fisfrss si
HoNbAY November 4-rIrst time oi E 4 n new Pantomims m
gs sspSau s sSe arranged BY j.
n s"shSs Which, snss s entire GnFf Il gDkIRs9e M TROUPE viii
appear, introducing all The FAIR BLONDES
JTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
- Proprietor. ......"........Mr SHERIDAN sHo2K ,S
A''8', AND uynSaTnS sEStSsl sacSEss Sr AGNES.
fard0u a'' % sIs Be: ssEs sssy ETE Tfsn expressly for
sSns s r f 'sE S ass M'i s$
somcry aSSsX wch " .s j. Mr.
" fe HSGY 9af5s
Seas secured two weeks u adyance
spsa sysfS ssy O'Clock
MSS s'sfffI %ss E IS LIMITED TO
dSsMssr aa.s
;HiSsS S#Ss ;PAE sEiSiSsi hSSSiSs Sssi 4 ma
nusrxsAIs s4EsoAy AsTEnSSSS MSs SGs
The great and universally expressed desire to hear
kUBINSTbIN and WIENIAWSkI in Chamber Music
mas " aa sRHsHS'S
at StcInway Hall on the abcve-me ntloned dates
Several eminent artists, Including Messrs.
LOEWENBERu Violtn), BERGNER Volonceli0),
GOFFRIE (Viulal, MATZKA (viola),
haso ss;ssrsfs e fas .Ss ns'; WissAwsK
In the exposition OF branch OF which they have
won special distinction.
Mile. LOUISE LInBHART and Nile LOUISE ORMENH
vii! also appear 10 appropriate vocal selections
Programmes these concerts be had at stein
ways and the leading music Particulars hero
oifnr
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
AMUsEyTExTs.

VY9I.LAcK,s
w rrcprIstOr and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
- 1, iNSESsE' AND SUSTAINED SUCCESS
Nn''A A' a'3esd F9SMAG6pS aSp SAaArnA
'''A'u Public AND THE PRESS
MOST CHARMING COMEDY
Tssfs Ta Asf fG%ssI!sd sEvEs kfaT4s r sGFsunss
Who & III
SATURDAY hs sqxs%Sf nSs4 Nis1 W. y therefore Ds
The play viii be offered every evening until tacp with
MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
80. .,os pgssoaySfs$ & Y, ~ STATUE ...,....
Mr.. join GILREhT, A; EDWIN, Ms; EFSiE E.SESSoS.
"'S' "osA oo NIX. wALIAck o"N or -oA
has much pleasure In announcing the commencement o.
the engagement o. MR.. sorHERS,
FRsT s9yEssr S EHs EsEArnr r.
In his world mpersonation (created ana writ.
wa y -'''''''' LORD DUNDREARY.
oun AMERICAN COUSIN.
sss x aSs1e'S S nv
H. 1HEATEE has the honor TO anouns.
'' : ''' 's 1rA1Sas S%SS$ S$SSf7SSH SSs$Asr
suxbaY uxbhor 7 sct5ss coScsRrs.
The s;f TSbaf M5l. t"fs HyESfS REaSsffS SSG5Ty9EsEn
when the following programme will be presented -
GEMS or R0SSINI,S
sTABAT MATER
"Stabat Matcrr
. "caJus An'mam,s s'.aa. s,aar v,1S.S, ,1SlrS
J. Drctto, "Quis est Homon
sis1eriias La lELLI and SAM.
signor CouLoN
LAyiELLi. sASzs Sv;fzzANI, couLoN
LAviiEILI and Chorus
4 Overture, "Euryanthe'. weber
Grand Orchestra.
sisnors ABRUGNEDo and CoULON
O. If YOUTH Aria from freschuz.. .Aubee
Miss CLARA DURIA.
10. Rondo "rans'. Gounod
Signor JANET.
Miss DORA. sisnors AIRuidNRDo, MioRiAN1.
Il. Spanish Ballad,
senorita SAM.
'By ALL THE xRTIisrS AND cioRUs 'o'sAn.
Conductors. &C. CARtBER0 and MAX MARETZEK
Prices.
Auih'ssion one Dollar
(No extra charge Tor Reserved Seats in Dress Circo
urchcsra chairs (extra. 80 cents
Tickets an Seats be secured ut the Box Offices Of
Waack's Theatre and the Aca alemy of Music, and at
Walack's Theatre Sunday from to- p. NJ.
Doors open at "a Concert Commences at 8.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

CACRED CONCERT NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE,
- 45 and Al Bowery. Wonders still increasing. On
sunday, November 1872, will be represented for the
first New York the great Novelty in Aerial Nav-
CATION, the vertical raising lady together with
entire change q Performance consisting Of some Of
OF Lcgerdcmain and Electrical Experiments conclud
ing with the beautiful Optical Views and brilliant
eli of ol
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

(NOMMITTEE OF sEvENTY-ANY PERSON DIS
~ posed contribute the Election Fund of the Com
mIttee OF Seventy may leave their subsc pons with
Emil sauer, Treasurer, at German American Bank or
with the subscriber, at Merchants Bank Wall street
j. d. vERMILyE, Chairman Finance Committee.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

(yRAED OPERA HOUSE,
VI West Twcntythrd street. corner Of Eighth avenue
"" 'n.tnn fisss qnar'Gr 70 y Cafrages may DO or
al the GRAM, OPERA HOUSE and FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE daily from till 8 Admission 81; secured
seats, 80 cents and 81: Family Circle 20 cents.
Sole Lessee and Manager MIR. AuGuSfIN DAILY
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
noARDERs WANTED.

IN rioog.-TWo FRONT ROOMS; ALSO 4 HALL
- Room, with Poard; reiesen'e = "e'' A""'s
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

10 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
~ Fifth Avenue iiotel-An elegant suit OF Rooms to
let with without Board, to party Of gcntemen also
single Rooms.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

10 WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET. OPPOSITE
- Fifth Avenue HoteiEcgantiy furnished Rooms Il
let with without Board, TO gentlemen and their wives
single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

s)0 WEST FouRTEEHTH aTREET NEAR FIFTH
~ ayenue.Niccly furnished Rooms to lot suite Oh
sngly with first classroard references required
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

:, rrvrvaSToSE PLACE, OPPOSITE STUYvESANT
psrt Sier Rooms Tor family single gentlemen,
Win drst oissl Jewish board 10 let References ex
.han~eI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
THE GALLATIE CONVENTION.



The delegates balioted until it was evil
| dent that neither Stark nor Goliaday could
be nominated; the name Of White had been
withdrawn. The vote was taken between
Stark and Golladay-and repeated again
and again. No agreement having been ar
rived at, Capt r. a. Bennett, being author
| lied by the Sumner county delegation,
arose and addressed the convention in SUBJ
stances as follows:
Gentlemen: We have voted often
of the candidates, Stark and
GollaGay, and as it is evident that neither
of them can be nominated, announce to
you In tile name Of the Sumner county del
enation that we are IN favor OF harmony
and of united action, and in order to pro-
mote this harmony and to prevent the sue
cess of Radicalism we are willing to accept
Hon. Robt. L. Caruthers, of Wilson coun-
ty, Col. ]. j. Turner or j. w. Head, OF
Simmer, w. B. Bate, John NJ. Lea or Col.
]. G. Burch, of Davidson, or any other
good man that may be presented before
the Convention.
Capt. Bennett appealed to the good sense
Of the Convention and to that feeling Of
exalted patriotism which should rise above
all mere personal considerations. He urged
the delegates to lay aside every feeling
Of a sectional nature and to view the ques
ton in all its vas importance. The Her
mitage District, which had been represent
ed by Grundy, Bell and Zollicoffsr, and in
whose bosom rest the remains of Andrew
Jackson, deserved a representative upon
whom we can all agree, and the Summer
county delegation were determined to do
their part nobly in trying to secure the
election of representative whose intel
lectual qualifications, character and record
would entitle him to take rank with the
illustrious names of s'those who have gone
before"
Capt. Benefits speech was received with
repeated rounds of applause and loud ex-
pressions of approval throughout the whole
of the vast audience which had assembled
to witness the proceedings of the conven-
ton.
Col. Edward s. Chatham, chairman Of
the Robertson delegation, then arose, and
amid the most profound silence he an
nounced his hearty endorsement of all that
Capt. Bennett hSd said. Col. Cheatham
said that Col. Stark Zone of the candidates)
was his friend and bis neighbor, and that
he ardently desired That Col. Stark should
receive the nomination, but that if the con-
vention could not agree upon him, then the
Robertson county delegation were for Judge
Caruthers, Col. Turner, Col. Head, Gen.
Bate, Col. Burch or any other gentleman
whose name might be presented from any
county in the district.
Col. Cheatham's remarks were received
with cheers and shouts of applause, but
when the ballotiDg was again resumed the
Wilson and DeKalb delegations stubornly
persisted in refusing all terms of compro-
mise. The responsibility, the failure of
the Convention must rest upon the proper
parties-the facts locate that responsibility
and an intelligent publie will indorse the,
facts. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Politics of Business-Good oil,

The Politics OF Business-GOod old
Democrat Doctrine.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Memorials were
presented ON the return to specie payment,
and other subjects. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the issue of scrip divi-
dends BY corporations without full money
equivalent.
A proposition Of the Cincinnati Board of
Trade that the general freight agents of all
the railroads in the United States be ex-
herted to form general and national class
ifcation of freight and the Congress be re-
quested to pass laws to prevent injurious
discrimination in rates of freights or ex-
tortionate charges for its transfer, and give
the weakest individual redress against the
companies, was discussed.
Busby, of Pennsylvania, moved an addi-
tional clause that Congress be asked to pass
laws favoring the placing Of rolling stock
by individuals and companies on the rail-
ways for the transportation Of merchandise
so that competition may lead to reduc-
ton of rates.
Branch thought that giving centralized
government at Washington power over
railways was extravagant and dangerous.
The railway and express companies are
dangers to the country but not 50 danger
GUS as the Federal Congress controlling the
railways.
Rowland, of Cincinnati, said he was 60
ing to the States through which the freights
pass for redress Of evils; not to Washing
ton. (Applause.) he thought the Federal
government has too much power already.
(Applause.) Unless we put limit on gov
eminent our whole system of government
must be revolutionized and our doom is
sealed. (Applause.)
Sergeant, of New Haven, moved that the
legislatures of the various Ststes be insert
ed instead of Congress.
The whole matter was referred to the
Executive Committee.
Ferguson, of Troy srid the present
charge for passengers and freight was ex-
tortionate and warned the Boards of
Trade against the iron rule that railway
despotism was placing on the neck of the
people. He moved that the legislatures of
the States be asked to pass a law compell-
ing railways receiving freight from connect
ing lines to weigh the same or be response
bic for the amount In the original bill of
lading, which was adopted.
Chandler, of Boston, introduced reso-
luton of the Board of Trade to the effect
that the Federal supervision over inning
rants should cease after they have passed
through the custom house and that subse-
quent treatment be left to the sea-board
trads and municipalities. He was opposed
to the immigrant bureau because he was
opposed to Capitalization. The resolutions
were adopted.
Wetherill, of Pennsylvania, said II they
were going to Washington upon every trif-
ling difficulty the State lines would soon
be obliterated and there may be no United
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
WASHINGTON.
Z A.Bid for the Blacks.


NEW YORK, Oct. I6.-A Washington
dispatch says that the assault upon the col
ored cadet at the Naval Academy is to be
followed BY the summary expulsion OF all
concerned therein, and that the President
IS lnfexible in his purpose to this end.
National Bank Usury.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ie.-The Comp
troller of Currency has been hearing coun-
sci Sin behalf Of certain Directors and
stockholders of the Marshalltown National
Bank Of Iowa, who charge that the bank
has been practicing usury since its founda-
ton. They ask that the bank be put into
liquidation under the non-usury clause Of
the national banking laws, The remaining
directors oppose the motion, and the Comp
roller, having no precedent to guide him,
viii afford the bank an opportunity to 60
into voluntary liquidation before applying
any legal penalties for usury practices.
Maj r. Il. King saffocated to death st the
Old Rye House last nightly neglecting to
turn off the gas In bis lodging room.
Odd Fellows OF Color.
The Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
composed of colored men Of the District
Of Columbia, celebrated to-day, the 26th
anniversary of the introduction of the or
der into Washington. Each lodge carried
the banner and symbols of the craft. All
the members were dressed uniformly and
wore regalia. Their charter was originally
obtained from Leeds, England. It was
stated in one of the addresses that there are
now in this country $50 lodges and that the
membership of those in the District of
Columbia numbers 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
A NOBLE LETTER.


We find in our files noble letter written
by Gen. Cheatha N on the 18th February,
1866, in response to an invitation to attend
q meeting 70 be held on the birthday of ''the
Father of his Country" 1t will be found
to express those lofty pstriotic sentiments
for peace and reconciliation which Gen.
Chatham has so consistently entertained
and frequently expressed:
LETTER FROM GEN. FRANK CHEATHAM.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. Is, 1885,
Gentlemen: Your invitation to attend the
"mass meeting en- the approaching anniver.
sary Of the birthday of the Father of his
Country" is received.
l am OF the number Of "those who de-
sire to seethe State of Tennessee restored
to her pristine and proper position ofequal-
ity and Influence in the Union" and regret
deeply that previous and pressing engage
ments, of 4 nature which admits of neither
neglect ucr delay, will prevent my attend
ance on that interesting and important oc-
casiOn.
Without arrogance or egotism, l may say
that in other days have borne some hum
bic part in adding to the glories that clus-
ter around the old standard so proudly de-
nominated ''the flag of the Free" Without
personal shame or respect, l add that more
recently | have wsrred under another ban
ner, and against the one whose ample folds
now float from the dome of our Capitol.
In both positions l but obeyed the beheSt
ofthe noble old mother upon whose bosom
1 had my birth, within whose limits l have
passed my life, and beneath whose soil |
propose, God willing, that my ashes shall
find repose when life's "tattoo" shall have
sounded. l did but my duty; strove
TO do it well.
lam Tennesseeans still: and having, with
TeI nessee; accepted the results of the late
contest in honest, good faith, and with full
purpcse 10 abide by them, have only TO
add hat The State has within her borders
no ether son who will, within The compass
Of her ability, do more to advance the in
teres's, honor and glory of the Union of
which sle is an integral member, than
Your oledient servant,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

THE Banner asks: "Would it
not be much better to allow
the Confederate soldiers to entertain diff
ference of opinions on political subjects as
other folks do?" Certainly it would, but
the Banner win not permit them "to enter
tain difference of opinions on political
subjects as other folks do" until they have
first confessed" that they have ''commit-
ted crime" and acknowledged that ''Gen.
Chestham can with poor grace ask to be
elected to the United States Congress after
having fought four years to break up The
Government"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
Stole 100000.
Rohhed I'm Hts omce.
The Morality of Pav.Dav.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 16.-At the
State Congregational Convention to-day,
the following was offered for consideration:
Whereas, The experience of manufac-
turers and other employers both in Europe
and America, proves that the payment OF
employees on Monday Instead of Saturday,
results in a better observance of the Sab
bath, less ntemperance,a and marked mora,
physical and financial Improvements of the
establishments where it is practiced /: Re-
solved, That the subject is worthy of the
careful consideration of patriots and chris
tan people. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
GEORGIA.
Ku-KIux Trials.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 16.-The Hrst
this city took place to-day before Commits
sioner Stone. Joseph B. Carroll, of Bos-
ton, Ga, is charged with going in disguise
in company with 10 or II others unknown,
TO the house of Joseph Hill, on the night of
the I'd inst. and taking by force therefrom
L. Cesar Few, colored, and numerically
beating him. Carroll was committed to
Jail in default of 5000 bail. Ketchen
Massie, charged with similar offence, was
discharged for want of evidence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
WI. III. SEWARD.
His VIII Opened.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 16.-The will of
the late VIM. H. Seward was opened by
his family to-day. 1t is clear, succiDct
document, singularly free from legal tech
nicalities, and written entirely in his own
hand. He bequeaths bis late home, at Au.
burn, with all its contents and surround
ings, to his three SONS, by one or more of
whom it will doubtless be occupied and
preserved intact, as far as possible in its
presen. condition. his other property,
consisting in part of securities, but mainly
of,real estate in Auburn and in this local
ity, he divides into four equal shares
amongst bis sons, Augustus, Frederick and
William and his adopted daughter, Olive
Risley Seward, the two last named being
deputed to execute this provision of the in
strument. No other legacies or requests
are made. The property has not yet been
appraised and it Is impossible to say pre-
cisely what it amounts to, but it will prob
ably be not far from $500, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
A rhLer,s Dfsannointment.

1t is usual for dealers in provisions to
keep about their front doors specimen arti-
cles to answer, in some degree, as aover-
Using mediums. In some instances such
articles are exposed to the weather, and
consequently injured. Aprovision and gro
Gerry deal T on North College street has dis
covered plan for obviating this difficulty.
For instance, few -four sacks and ham
canvassas are flied with saw-dust and kept
TO the front as constant reminders to the
public tlat he deals in the articles indica.
ted. H. terms these his decoys, but never
sells the m, nor is he much annoyed by the
damage they may suffer by ex-
posure 10 he weather. Unexpected mis-
fortune AS, however, at last befAllen two
of his sa~ dust stuffed decoys, representing
flour al ham. Last night he closed the
store to % for his supper, leaving, I'M
guarded, the bogus representations out
side the 'front.' door. Upon returning, he
was horrj led some and amused much to
fipd tina ne articles mentioned had disap-
peared-- cen stolen. The merchant is
consoled y the fact that sag-duss is cheap,
but wOfa rs much TO know who in the
wor' F. ed off his decoys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

THE Banner says that the speeches made
at the Cheathsm demonstration in this city
and Dunnington's speech "will constitute
a circulating library for the Grant party in
the Northern States" Why should the
Banner object, With its views of Grants fu-
turs aud when 1t favored Grant man for
Governor Of Tennessee at the approaching
election.D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
ENGINEERS.
The Locomotive Brotherhood.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The ninth annual
Convention of the Grand International
Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers meet at Polytechnic Hall to-day.
Chas: Wilson, Grand Chief Engineer de-
livered the annual address, setting forth
the condition of the Brotherhood and re-
commenting various subjects for discus
sion and measures for adoption. There are
hundred and fifty-six subdivisions of the
Brotherhood with over eight thousand
members. The widows and orphans fund
amounts to $l5,888. The total receipts for
the year $40, 4SS; expenses $l3,6l3; cash in
treasury $3l, 449.
The remainder of the session was mainly
taken up by an address from G. 81. Sher-
man, the first Grand Engineer, and reports
and brief speeches from E. Pierson, Second
Assistant Grand Engineer, P. NJ. Arthur,
Second Assistant, T. Smith, Third Assist
ant, j. Ray, Grand Chaplain, and quite a
number of the brothers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17

WE charged that the Baaner argued
that ''the noble Buckslew went down
crushed with qsbel.'n Thereupon the
Banner states TO its readers that the UNION
AND AMERICAN admits ssThe noble Buck
alew went down crushed with 'label.'"
Such are the tactics of desperation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
'OHVOS1 WaS POo1POHoU 1IA IO-HOIIO"'
Tr0ttinR Fair &C Lexington.
s7s.m boat Collision nc Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 16.--The Henry Ames
and the Belle of Pike collided at the
mouth of the Ohio river, this afternoon,
demolishing the Pixies cook house and the
wheel house, and causing her wheel TO drop
ont as she landed. The rudder and after
guard of the Ames were broken. The
Pike will have to be repaired here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
OUR ELECr0RAL TIOKRT.

VCh ELEOACHAh IAOAEE.
The Democratic electoral ticket for this
State, except for the fifth district, has been
completed for some time and daily appear
ing at the head Of the editorial columns of
the UNION AND AMERICAN. The Con-
gressional Executive Committee for this
district meet to-day and will doubtless
complete the ticket by max ing nomina-
ton