davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
TAX SALE.

"HEREAs the Circuit Court Of Nc
w Marry County, Tennessee a the Ju-
ly Term 1879, condemned the following
tracts 81 Land and Town Lots Tor sale i0r
unpaid taxes and costs OF 1859 and ordered
the sale Of the same to-wit:
/. Dist. Peter Huston, III acres, valued
Of $500, taxes 90, cost 4 90, total 81 20.
DIST. HOOver's heirs 145 acres valued
az $3.50, taxes IS, coat "a, total 81.
W. Eves' estate SIC acres valued
At $3.50 taxes -, cost - taxes \
- 20.
WI. McAlpIne 100 acres valued
at 800, taxes 20, cost a total
s. 20.
Asa Robertson 800 acres valued
ut 500, taxes 80, cost 90, 70
tai 8 so.
c. N. Walker 200 acres valued at
$50, taxes g, cost -, total e.
4" Elizabeth WEIGH $50 acres valued
atS25O taxes 90, cost "a, aotAl
? Dist. ". R. Xix 100 acres valued At
5000 taxes g 20, cost "a, total
SI1 ~.
sam1 Lewis estate, 200 acres,
valued a 500, taxes 20, cost
81, total 40.
John Goats 80 acres valued At
$3.50 taxes 20, cost 4 90. total
b 20
Dist. Miss Carsons 100 acres valued
At $780, taxes 7 20, cost % total
Nj. Henry 1sOaerss vsIued a.
s75. taxes %, cost 90, total
smith wesly s97 aeres valued at
500, taxes II 90, cost 90, total
N. r. Westbrook 90 acres valued
at 500, taxes 40, cost % total
81 M.s.Austin estaste5 s. acres vaI-
ued 500, taxes > 40, cost 4 %, 70
Ballard & Morphet 100 acres val
ued At $500, taxes GO, cost 90
total 70 90
- . James John 100 acres valued az
$50, taxes 80, cost 4 90, fatal
6 q. w. Wolf eststate 2Os acres
valued at 800, taxes 8 90, cost
4 90, Total 10 90.
: james Brooks 100 acres valued
az 800, taxes 3 90, cost4 90, total
Jennie c. Gray go acres valued
At 500, taxes 80, cost 90, To-
Aired Moore town lot in Purdy
No. valued at $500, taxes Q 80
cost 90, total IS 90.
10 :. Stephen Moore I07 acres valued
at 500, taxes 900, cost 400, total
Is 90. .- #a
McCollum heirs 100 acres valued
at $500, taxes > 90, cost 90, total
10 co.
=. susan Wilson 200 acres valued at
500, taxes ? 20, Sost 90 total
~.
John Fitzpatrick 46e acres valued
at $500, taxes IS, cost 4 20, total
10 IS.
IL - John Combs heirs 800 acres val
ued at $1,000, taxes IL 40, cost 90
fatal Is 40.
"A 4" james Elliott 1G0 acres valued at
1000 90, taxes - 90, cost o., to-
cal l6 %.
= Robt. Long estate S35 sores val
ued Al 1900 % taxes Is %, cost
90, total - 90.
Johnathan Morris 200 acres val
ued at 800 90. taxes 1 50 tostAoo
total : 50.
- W.Q Rogers III acres and 4town
lots IN AdamsVille valued at $500
taxes . 90, cost 90, total % so.
Therefore, John Kirby, Tax Collector
lr said year, will in pursuance OF said
ruler OF sale on the 18th day OF october
ext, at the Court House door In the town
{ Purdy, offer said land and town lots for
lie Tor said unpaid taxes and cost thereon.
JOHN KIRBY,
Rev. Col. McNairy Co.
AUG 81 Al
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
johnson ana Cheatham.

The ex-President refuses to be
saCoopered'' a second time. He will
not suffer people to "put" another
E9head', en- him. But he is doomed
to defeat. He is the last man the
Radicals viii vote for. His denun-
Citations of Grant have ever been
frightful, and a Radical candidate
will probably appear. 1t is stated
at Nashville, whether authoritative
ly or not we cannot say, that Cover
nors Harris and Eoote viii both
meet Mr.. johnson at the hastings.
1t is therefore probable that much
of the interest that invested fierce
partisan conflicts in the. olden time
in Tennessee viii be excited BY the
contest between these three men.
Mr. Foote'S years have not quenched
the fire of his youth, or repressed
the volubility of his mature wears.
and Governor Harris intellectual
vigor is in the very midst of its
wonderful and unimpaired perfec-
ton. Andrew Johnson's spirit is
wholly untamed by the storms that
have swept over him, by the terrors
OF his wonderful official career as
President of the United States. or
by the new departure of his partv
from fixed principles which he
deemed almost essential to Demo-
cratic unity and identity. Its hon
or enough to collide as an equal. and
be deemed an equal of Andrew
and the two gentlemen
if any in Tennessee, are
capable of winning laurels in this
coming contest with An
drew johnson. The people will be
delighted by every incident of the
struggle of giants. 1t will consti-
tute an invaluable school of politi-
cal learning for the multitude of
Fennesseeans. Questions of consti-
Lutional law will be discussed with
l clearness of vision never before
applied in our day to the ilIustra-
ion of such themes, and multitudes |
will be gathered, such as listened /
with upturned, eager faces to polit-
cal orators when Jones and Polk
made statesmen even of Tennessee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
ChancerY Sale.

In ChaRcey-V, at Jackson, Tenn.
RObt- 1 Chester, Va. F. T. Scruggs.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
II sale, entered in the above cause at the
special June term, 1872, Of the Cnancery
Court Of Madison County, Tenn, / will
sell at public auc ion, TO the highest bidder
in front Of the courthouse door in Jackson,
Tenn, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1872.
within legal hours, the following described
tract Of land lying IN the Sth civil district OF
Madison county, Tenn, containing 2,2S9
acres, and bounded As follows: On the
North by Chester's land and Forked Deer
river; on the East by the lands Of 5. j. HAYS
estate, Lester and others; on the South by
the lands of Alfred Fullbright and others.
On the West by the lands Of w. f. Still NJ
Hardin and others, lying ia Range 1. Sec.
Z and 8, East OF the Meridian line, Except
ing out OF the above tract Isl acres where
the old saw mill formerly stood
TERMS:-This land will be sold on a
credit OF p months. The purchaser will be
required 10 give note with approved securi.
ty-equity Of redemption barred.
ID. NJ WISDOM, e. & n.
Caruthers q Mallory. Soils. aug3l-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Arkansas Politics.

On Monday last there was joint
convention of the Liberal Republi-
cans and Democrats of Arkansas, at
Little Rock, and a general fusion Of
the two parties was the result. The
following is the list OF candidates
nominated: Brooks, for Governor;
Fulton, negro, for Secretary of
State; o. r. Berry, Auditor; F. J.
Hunt, Treasurer; j. T. Bearder, At
torney General; Thomas Smith, Su-
perintendent of Education; 3. f.
Duval and VIM. NJ. Hartman for As
sociate Justices of the Supreme
Court; Cook, Superintendent of the
Penitentiary, negro; w. j. Haynes,
Congressman at large.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

and the sword, an honest man who
believes the peoples money ought
not 10 be squandered on miscreants
and parasites, & long-headed, strong
headed. a puTe-hearted man, whose
name, throughout the land, Is the
synonym of truth. That man, with
his vast influence, his powerful pen,
his dauntless moral courage, and,
withal, the magnetic influence of
his intense nature, stands forth now
as the champiOIlOf amnesty, OF paci-
fication and of equal rights.
Backed by the great leader OF the
Missouri Republicans, for the Sc
cond place on the ticket, and sus-
tanned by the chief part of the
brains, the intelligence and the hu-
manity Of that party in the entire
North, he has determined to redeem
the government from misrule, and
TO bridge over the gulf which bad
men, for hellish purposes, would
widen and deepen, between the two
sections of the country. With our
united assistance, they will succeed;
without it, they fail. The Southern
man who holds back now, through
indifference, is no friend of his peo-
pie; the man who, for selfish ambi-
| ton, or any other cause, seeks TO
! divide US, is our worst enemy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Money ORDERS.

This safe and convenient method
of transition Of small sums of mon
ey through the Post-offce is beeom-
ing more and more popular as its
merits are being better understood
by the public. BY a recent law the
fee for sums of $40 and under have
been reduced from ten cents 10 five
cents. This viii undoubtedly great
Iy increase the money order bust
ness in the transmission of very
small sums, as most persons will
greatly prefer paying the five cents
to taking the risk to loss by enclos-
ing the money in letters.
The following are now the fees on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

The lamented death of Mayor
Dunaway, of our city last week,
will devolve upon the Board of AL
dermen at their regular meeting
next Wednesday night, the necessity
of electing a successor. Several
names have been suggested, and we
have heard two or three named as
having avowed their candidacy. We
are the partizan of no man for the
position; but simply suggest to the
board that they ought to select
good and safe man for the response
bic position, as any other sort
would be in striking and painful
contrast with the late lamented
DunaWay.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Hon. Jos. $. Fowler.

The convention which assembled
at Nashville last week, had the
good sense to nominate Hon. Joseph
S. Fowler, ex-U. S. Senator, as the
additional Elector for the State at
large. Mr.. Fowler is not, and never
was, a democrat, in the party sense
of that word; but he is gentleman
of fine education, of sound political
views, and of general good report
amongst those who have known him
longest and best, and we are glad
to know that so worthy man has
been placed upon the Greeley and
Brown ticket for the State large.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Burglary.

The residence of John L. Brown,
Esq, was burglarized about Wednes-
day night last. The room robbed
was in the L part of the house, and
for the purpose of airing the room,
and the family neglected to secure
them. The articles stolen consisted
of bed-clOthing and other articles of
furniture. No clue as to the thief,
and probably no effort will be made
to detect the ropue.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
TRIRUrE oF REsPEcr.

Al meeting Of Pinson Lodge, No. s22,
f. & A. Masons, called 10 pay the sad TIL
butte Of respect 70 the memory OF Jas. L.
Baker; JAS. G.. Mays, VIM. G. Smith and A
S. Rogers were appointed a committee TO re
port resolutions expressing the sense OF the
Lodge. The committee reported the fol-
lowing which were unanimously adopted.
Our well beloved brother, James L. Ba-
ker, has departed this life. The place that
once knew him. shall know him no more
forever. We bow with submisSi0a 10 the
will OF Providence but deplore his loss.
Therefore, as a sense Of this Lodge,
Be tt Resolved, That by the death OF
Brother Baker, our Lodge has lost one Of
its best members. his family kind and in
dulgent husband and parent, the state, a
good citizen, his neighbors a true and con-
slant friend and good neighbor and the
the church, an acceptable member.
ReS0IVcd. That we tender 10 his bereay-
ed family our sincere sympathy.
Resolved, That the meai5ers OF this lodge
wear the usual badge Of mourning for the
space Of thirty days.
ResolUed, That copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent by the Secretary 70 the family
of the deceased, and copy also to the
"Whig and Tribune for publication, and
that they be spread upon the minutes OF
the Lodge.
}. q. MAYS.
VA. g. SMITH,
A. s. ROGERS.
Committee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
COLLIERVILLE.
Everything PeaceabIe and Quiet
Business Resumed and
Everybody Happy.

COLLIERvILLE, August 26.-Per-
feet peace and harmony prevails at
CollierYille and in the surrounding
To-day has passed
of without anything occurring to
mar the serenity or excite any fur
Their fear of trouble in the minds of
the citizens. Business is resumed
with its wonted vigoT, and If the
negroes are let alone, and those who
have been instrumental in exciting
them against US viii stay away from
here, there is no cause why we
should not get along with them as
we have always dOne-peaceably,
quietly and prosperOusly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
INC rnt1onnI Rc.Unlon.

The National Reunion which is
to take place at Louisville, KY, on
the 18th of September, proximo,
will be one of the largest meetings
ever held upon the continent of
America, and for one of the noblest
of purposes-nOne other than the
promotion of National peace, and
brotherly love between the sections
late so much estranged. What
cause can appeal more loving or
more eloquently TO the human heart?
We trust that seeds of love and of
brotherly affection may be sown
there which shall spring forth in all
after years, and yield an abundant
crop, so that those who come after
US will only have historical knowl-
edge that there was ever a "bloOdy
chasm" across which brave men had
to shake hands to bring about the
year of jubilee which ii shall inau-
gurate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

~We are deeply indebted to
our friend, Jas. F. Latham, for the
acceptable present of fifty pounds
of -four, made at his popular mill
near this city. The flour sent US
was of a superior quality, and we
can heartily recommend it to our
friends. Mr.. Lstham's new mill is
one of the best in the State of Ten
nessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Chancery Sale.
In Chaneery al JaeI.son, Tenn


In Chancery at jackson, Tenn.
II. w. Mecorry Ad.gs. Mary NioCorry q Al
ERY virtue ogun iuterlocutory order Of
- sale mu'e Ia the above c.tnse &c the
june Term, iS72, Of the Cha.cery Court %
III Adison county, lena I'LL sell II pub
lie auction, before ne court house ioor In
the city OF Jackson, Tenn, on
SATURDAY., OCTOBER 5th Is72
within legal Lotirs, the following described
tract Of Land, tying and being IL MadisoD
ginning At = stake, 3 polce East OF the center
OF the Soblle and Ohls r. X. (it being
pOlSs East OF Mrs. Sarah ellis Northwest
corner Of the 200 acres allotted % her), runs
thence North 81 West, l32 poles % a stake,
thence North, "a East, los poles 70 stake,
thence North log poles % a stake IN thu
Middle Fork Of Forkcd Deer river, thenco
up said river with its various meanderings
0O7 poles TO a stake, irenwO0d, holly and
black gum pointers, in r. NJ. Milers orig
nal East b0undery dine, thence south 81
poles 70 tupel0 gum, tupelo gums and
maple pointers, Abram March Is corner,
thence West l9l poles with his line % q
stake, his n. W. corner, thence South pass
ing his 5. w. corner and Mrs. GilFs n. w.
corner az 90 poles In All South 375 poles 70 a
stake, West 81 poles 20 the beginning-con-
tanning by survey 5is I6-I60 acres.
TERas:---On credit OF seven months,
with good personal security. Equity Of
redemption barred. tE.E frrt
ID. n. WISDOM. z. a n. 81
Marcus IL. Bright, Sol -t =
aug 81 It.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

A Liberal Republican journal
claims that by far the larger share
of the intelligence OF the Repubh-
can party is for Greeley. This claim
is a just one; but the fact can not be
disguised that many able Republic
cans are for Grant. See, for in
stance, where that intellectual Chin
borazo, Col. Susan B. Anthony,
scars aloft her venerable, antique
brow
'.Tempest-torn and thunder-spIintered."-
and looks down in scorn upon the
hate of those below. She is for
Grant, tooth and tOenail.-C Courier
journal
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

A cert ain party yesterday morn
ing lost his cane, and having full
confidence in printers ink, inter-
viewed the mechanical part of the
Recorder Office with a thirty pound
watermelon, the effect was like
magic, the lost article was found
D0VeT Record.
And we wouldn't be at all afraid
to bet good watermelon that the
mechanical department" of the
Record, had that cane hid away es-
pecially to be produced when the
thirty pound watermelon was forth
coming.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

ca The Memphis Ledger of the
9th has this to say about Andrew
johnson:
ANDREW johnson, while profess
ing not to be q candidate for ofhee
at the Nashville mass meeting last
Saturday, could not resist the pub
lie pressure" and like the heroine
in Don Juan, whispering L will
meier consent, consented to run for
the Office OF Congressman for the
State at large. Mr.. johnson Is a
statesman, but descends TO the level
of the demagogue when he adroitly
touches the ''masses, the labOring
/! classes, the toiling masses of the
American people" The dialogue
between the crowd and 'fMoses"
was dramatic in the extreme. They
pressed him to announce himself a
Candidate, but he coyly refused fer
| a time. vet at-last surrendered and
promised TO bear the peoples colors
| into every county in the State. Mr..
| johnson can be an able champion OF
any cause he espouses, his ability
and political learning making him a
most formidable opponent. He now
| calls himself the crusading Peter
the Hermit TO lead three millions OF
people to the graveyard and rescue
\ the buried Constitution. The scene
between the people aud Andy re-
sembled somewhat that between
Cesar and the Roman people so
graphically described by Casar TO
Brutus: alt was mere fOolery; did
mark il. l saw Mark Antony offer
him a crown; he put it by once, yet
to my thinking he would fain have
had it. Then he offered il to him
again; then he put it by again, but
10 my thinking he was very 10th 10
1 Law his fingers off of it."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
The First Bale in Jackson.

On Friday evening last, Aug. oath,
John Withers of this county, deliv-
cred to Messrs. John N. Parker &
Co. of this city, the first bale of cot
ton of the growth of 1872, in Madi-
son county. 1t was ranked as strict
Middling, and was sold for p cents
to Capt. j. NJ. WOllard, who imme-
diately shipped it North, by rail.
Mr.. Withers, though young, is
one of the best and most enterpris-
ing farmers in Madison county, and
is always up with the first in every
good work.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Gen. John j. brooks.

In the appropriate column in this
issue of the WING AND TRIBUNE,
will be found the name of Gen. j.
J. Brooks as a candidate for Floater
from the counties of Haywood,
Madison and Hardeman. Gen.
Brooks is an old and well known
citizen and if elected will make an
intelligent and efficient member.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

@ Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not alone removes
pain, instantly, but regulates the stomach,
gives strength, tone and vigor to the sys-
tenn. 1t is one Of those medicines which is
worth more than gold. We advise the good
people not to try experiments by using the
many new reliefs and Panaceas but call for
the old reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Sold by all Druggists.
aug I'm,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Nonresident Notice.

No. 749.--In the Chancery Court
of Madison County, Tenn.,---
Marcus d.. Bright vs. w. III.
and III. N. Milligan, ct. al -.
7 appearing from the bill which Is sworn
n 20 IN this cause, thai the DESCENDANT, ".
II. Milligan, Is nonresident Of the State
Tennessee; Il Is therefore ordered by the
Clerk and Master, that he make his appear
ance herein at the Chan eery Court Of Mad
ison county, Tenn, in the city Of Jackson,
on or beioreths - 'l'--'e1
Attn MONDAY IN OC EOBER, 1872,
and plead, answer or demur TO complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as 10 him, and set for hearing expar-
tie; and that copy OF this order be publish
ed once week, for four successive weeks
in the jackson Wing and Tribune.
ID. NJ. WISDOM. CAM.
Tomlin & Tomlin Sols. aug SLIT
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

The best way to save the Bible
and the sanctity of the Sabbath, and
10 preserve the hold of the house Of
God upon the affections of the peo-
pie, is to give the most earnest heed
to the Christian nurture of child.
hood, aud to anticipate by the de-
fences of strongly established NOR
al habits, the attacks of the irreVer-
ent, atheistic and worldly age.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Mississippi Central--Extended.

Col. Reid, the Chief Engineer of
the extension of the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad from this place to
Cairo, Illinois, has returned from
his visit to President McComb, with
the accepted bids of those who
some weeks since laid in their pro-
posals, and quite a number of them
were here on Thursday, and en-
tered into proper writings, and viii
at once enter upon the work of con-
struction. The entire road bed
from this city to Cairo has now
been put under contract, and will
be pushed forward to an early COM
pletion. We are not advised that
any time is mentioned as yet for the
completion of the work, but it is
safe to say that within the next
eight or nine months the road will
be open for travel and traffic from
New Orleans to Cairo. Push on
the column.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
Caution.

Eveey genuine box OF DR.. AcLASES
LIVER PILLS bears the signature of
Fleming Brothers. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
their private u. 5. Stamp. s Take no
other; the market is full of limitations.
lis the popular verdict that people who
have been accustomed to the use OF Bitters
or CordiaIs, are obliged, eventually, to re-
sort to McCLANE'S PILLS for permanent
relief
anil On I'm,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
In Chanoery at Jackson, Tenn,
j. q. MAYS.
VA. &. SMITH,
A. 5. ROGERS,
COMMITTEES.

Geo. W. Harris, ct ais vs.. VIM. {. Hutch
inson, Admir- ct ais.
II n this cause IL appearing from eomplsin-
II ants bill, which IL sworn 20, that Jos.
Fogg, one Of the defendants, Is n resident Of
Shelby county, TenR-, and ii further ap-
peariDg from the return Of the Sheriff OF
said Shelby county, Tenn, that said de-
fendant Joseph Fogg is not TO be found In
said county-it is ordered that said Joseph
Fogg appear on or before this
4th MONDAYN CTO8RR, 1872,
and plead answer or demur 20 complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken as con-
fessed and set for hearing exparte as 10 him.
IL Is further ordered thatthis notice be pub
lished for four successive weeks IN the
Wing and Tribune, q newspaper published
in jackson, Tenn.
d. NJ. WISDOM, c. an
asIsz 81 Il
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
aug 8I4t
ESTRAY.

ETNAKEN up y Sam Hams Sth District,
Il one mare mule, said mule Is about "a
hands high Of dark bay color, y years old,
branded on the LETT shoulder not known
a small white spot on the top Of her neck,
where the collar works, also white streak
on her head suppose 10 be made by the
birdie. Valued 90 90.
W. NJ. TIDWELL,
ug 81 81 Ranger.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

c. We tell no tale out of school
when we say that we received an
invitation to wedding in Alabama
next Tuesday, in which one of our
most prominent young men is to
play a conspicuous part. Long life
and prosperity to them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

c. y man at the age Of one hun
bred and three years, recently hung
himself in Illinois. He got tired
waiting, and thought his maker had
forgot to call for him-and so he
shufied off this mortal coil.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31
~We arc authorized I

CT We are authorized to an
nounce Gen. JOHN j. BROOKS, of
Madison county, as a candidate for
Floater from the counties of Hay
wood, Madison and Hardeman.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-08-31

or The True Democratic party
of the United States will assemble
at Louisville, KY, next Tuesday,
Sept. Sd, for the purpOse.of nomi-
mating candidates for President and
Vice President. So far as we know,
the party consists of Blanton Dun
can, of Kentucky, Brick Pomeroy,
of New York, and the editor of the
Shelbyville, Tennessee, Rescue. It's
a bully team Of thorough bred Bour-
bons, and they will no doubt place
before the American people, names
worthy of all honor, and such as
will, without a doubt, command the
united support of the party
There's a good time coming" boys,
"wait little longer"