davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
FUSION MASS MEETING!

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce that MASS MEETING of the
friends and supporters of Greeley and
Brown and the Fusion State Ticket, will
be held in Alexandria, ON THURSDAY,
the 26th of September. The meeting
E1ll be addressed by Colonel john Ne
Emery, Governor Warmoth, Colonel u.
B. Penn, H. N. Ogden, General George
2. Sheridan, E. J. Ellis and Carlton
Hunt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

\ VIC DASt1 ~ SOhApooCh "a AlC = 81
ishes Of Rapides and Vernon.
Respectfully,
J. J. Duplisssy, Johnoth Boyd,
B. Jarreau, P: c. Hoggatt,
II. j. Reeves, c. W. elliott,
E. Jarreau, Jr., Z. Lucas,
E. Hoffman, 4. David,
V. Z. Guerie, j. B. Smith,
sGeosge Holmes, Ernest Hardtner,
A. s. hester, HMingo Johnson,
II. c. Jones, r. Jordon,
G. J. z. Brown, John J. Wilson,
J. Z. Waters, J. Il. Gray,
j.. O. Odom, Felix Powell,
Jermin Duplissit, Thomas G. Barron
Louis Lawrence, j. II. Russell,
Benz. I. Dulancy, II. r. Dulaney,
l.. V. Mayre, Benjamin Richard:
7. II. Bosguss, Phillip spotten,,
3Fm. sillanon, Willis Bartlett,
n. Laurence, +. II. Heayden,
J. c. PRICE, S. r. Lee,
Griffin Nugent, James Sasser,
j. L. Walker, Asa Bell,
VIM. G. Nennis, W. A. Griffin,
sThomas Snow, B. D. Stay.
A. n. Ogden, Jr., Stevan Bassano,
sDennis Pembroke, j. T. Ravencraft,
J. Walsh, w. n. Wade,
Perry Lotion, ed: Pembrook, Jr.
Willy P. Prestridge, Roland Hick man
John L. Lafton, spencer Racks,
sDan Rankin, sElick Page,
David 7. Person, W. S. Brinshurst
T. J. Parsons, *Cipio Washington
Jason Wilson, Carey E. blanchard
"a CCfcrc;1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
ps. Tnil's Sarsaparills and Qpeen's
Delight!

No remedy possesses so many vaiua-
bic medicinal properties as this combi-
nation Of Roots, Herbs and Barks.-
The Queens Delight is acknowledged
By physicians to be the most powerful
remedy known for Impure Blood, Liver
Complaints, Nervousness, Female Com
plants, Constipation, rheumatism,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Syphilitic AZ
fections, Skin Diseases, Chronic Com.
plants, sc. But in this preparation it
is combined with other vegetable pro.
ducts, which reudere it's virtues doubly
valuable. Most diseased have their or
igin in tho blood, and as o Blood Puri-
fer the Ssrsaparslla and Queens De-
Tight has no equal. 1t requires hut o
trial to convince the most sceptical.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
". ". WHITTrNGToE, JR.

The ToURNAMENT.-We have IT,
dings from our Cheneyville friends,
and learn with feelings Of pride, that
the whole country is wild and earnest
in preparations for tie grand Fete
ehampetye to take place near Cheney.
vile, CD the lst day Of October next.
All are taking profound interest in
the festivities, which will certainly DO
On scale Of bounteous splendor apd
liberality. The arrangements are COM
pIcte and perfect for the aceommoda-
tions Of 1900 guests. Julius Levin,
the famed caterer and Bou9ro Of
Alexandria sill be in full charge of
the Refreshments on the occasion and
will haze every thing to dispense to
the public, that tho country affords or
money gill bug. In o word the Tour
nament will be o grand remembrance
and celebration Of the best days Of the
olden times, when Rapides vas the
banner Parish Of Louisiana in every
thing that paEtook Of the good, the
useful the entertaining, served out
with free heart and o good will.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

Foe Female Complaints, whether 10
young or old, married OF single, at the
dawn Of womanhooG or the turn oflife,
Dr.. Tutt's Liver Pills are 60 ackpowl-
edged remedy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
~ Thanks for papers to the s'ss;o~

Ia y. l., Ia!ls azts Li.i.s r.rta.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-A Burlington
dispatch OF the eighth instant states
that eemi-otficiai returns Of all but four
small towns give Converse 42,222 votes
and Gardner l6,6O4. Conrerse's maiori-
ty 25,6lS. The remaining towns gave,
in 1870, ITO Republican majority. The
Senate 10 unanimously Republican, and
Ihe House stands - Republicans 2O6;
Greeleyites 81. In 1870 the Democrats
had two Senators snd twepty-niue Be-
personalities.
As compared with the vote for Grant
in 1868, which wss s2,l22, it viii be
seen That the Republican loss is more
chan $500. The same comparative loss
on the Republican vote might, In somc
States, change the resule.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

Dr.. TUFTS HAIR DYE Is TEE REsr IN
THE WORLD.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18

party leaders. If che result of che new
movement is 60 put at che head Of our
state governments snch vigorous
Democrats as Mr.. Hendricks, Mr..
Buckalew, and Nj. Herman, che party
wil! We a great gamer even though the
new Presidents may agree with as only
on the great points Of amnesty, recon
citation, ciyit-sesvice seform, and re
tgencilmens.
Mr.. Herman 10 wisely selected cat
didate with reference to she condition
of the party consequent on the trout
bIes Of last gear. IN thar great con-
test Of honesty against rascality. BY
which party lines were 90 }oosened
and broken, Mr.. Kerpan took a reso-
lutte stand witll The reformers. We
lost the State. last fall, because it was
NOT then evident that the reforms sle-
meat Of the Democratic party would
gain she ascendeucy and control the
Democratic organization. Te regain
whas we Sben lost. il was Necessary
that Che party should come into the
field CHS gear with the symbols et
victorious reform embiazoned CD its
banaes. This has been Sioue hs put
ting one Of the stanchest Of the reform.
ers at Che head OF the ticket, and by
selecting him with 80 much discrimina.
tion shat the relics of the Tammany
Ring could not be carried over as a
peace. offering to Grant Mr.. Herman.
nominations exactly mss's th;s aonh1a
fsarisem~n. OF she si,nasiDu. ls.f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Ad vocem &nom>Notbing.

DEM Snrianopoli61 telegraph" tntneb>
men mir folernpen Mrtifel:
Muf ZEN 18ten IS. 81. 1T bier cine IL
beral>upublitaniide MaltitcationezNsrz
lommlunb an9sla9'. G6 1T Rte erite liz
terol : rsputlifaniihe Wo0envsriamm
lung, cie in Snriana 9ebaltsn miro -
renn befanntIih marp lelbt re Ser
lamm!una our Grmdbluns Der Dele9atsn
CUR Cincinnati Gpnpention in Cincinnati
esbaltsn. @iner rer fur cisis Brlamms
lung on9eiootcn @prefter it Spbn M.
Wtlionop DON U!oDo County.
Sobn %. Willon 1T nun her ddte ur>
lprinoltbe Sacob 5omnlsne, &ncw No>
thing uno @srio1sr Der be,iibtioten &non
Notbino Nu6lpride, meld,e nun UNI res
l'eben politilden @apitale6 mil4en ale
smet ooer 4 Sobre aufrildt uno rcm
publtfum al6 Btpeis BON Der 9bledttaz
felt ter repuelifanilben partei perat>
folot.
@or Dier Sabren muete 81. Golfer Id
bic @atn1daft Der NeueerunRen. meld:e
81. Sobn 81. @illon TN Sabre 1855
bauptid6li@ In elmer au Salem i'm
@albtn0ton County. Snpiana, 9staliez
men &epe 0emadt bate, aunl9en lailen.
Sn pieiem Sabre mar 6enrp NtIion
faum npminirt, ais eS hteB: Willcn
redivivus! uno cer olte &npp Nottin0
Blutz uno @reuelz &puf ole eiAenfe5
Drpcuet nes yepublitani|4fn 8'ce: prdliz
pentl1aftez Qonpipaten une roroefiibrt
wurpe. Die Scentitit ces Jamilisn ga
mems unc rer llm}tanc, ea6 Sa!em in
Ma17abulett6 - Der 6erenz0 sybrenz
nuns6ploB, better betannt 1T, ais Salem
in Snctana, mag oaju beisetra9en baben,
@iels >pirfli9 an rte @el9idte 9lauben
III MAIDEN.
un1ere liberalzrepublitanil9en Greunoe
baben gum She'll einen fleinen Mnfau
merfli4er @a0erideu bel Dem @ecans
fen befemmen, oab trseno Elm Deuti&er
nit etnem 70 uldauoerSien" &npw No<
thing irsene pel6e pulttilae @emetnz
11aft balten t6nnte. Nun temmt aber
unler d@ter, uriprineli&er Sobn 81.
Btl(on ; aus ber poltttlden @trse0en>
belt, wel@er Ct SABRE lang lberseben
rpar, tau&t It ouf, unb bic @elteenteii
feines Observation-Disclosures auf Der polite
1@en Babne 1T bic erite liberalrepublt>
fantI@e @erlammluu8 In Snotano. @as
laeen @te nun, ptrebrte &nop Notbtao
@&ld&tx? @tno unitre @cleeen pom
ber @eRl. pot, 2ouisotue Au3etser, Gong
Sslanp Mn3eteer uiw. son ibreu1 @nfau
Der @a0eri9eu turtrt?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
Die GbIerofaru1 In SUMMARIZING auf:
T.. 4p1 n, bic Btenen. "a &

@t9et1 bic Btenet tpurte LANCE 3eit
bur@ ben Noubbau bes Mbidwefeln6 unp
70 man&e arpere MtbsriHe,s -%eellnptet
audi nod jebt fine bic Tortihritte Ter
neueren 3eit in 6oltur0 unc Yaeoe, uno
Defenders aud In smedm1Bteer Ginri@>
1une Der St6de nod ntdt iberaQ eiuee@
prun9en. So miro feines BewetltS be-
burfen, naB Die ,.arbettlame" 8iene, bie>
les niBlide, pu>9 |stn 9an3es @ebabren
etnen boben @rao pon tbieriider Sntelz
liaens (ni&t blps bemu6tlolem Natur@
trieb) pe,ratbence @el66pf, troy ieiner
!Rlfinbeit .unp unlheinbarfett zines
56uBe6 ac9en ,wedlo{e uno 3pedwlprtz
ae Gtnorife In fem Qeben uno feline Sc
bcns,wsde i'm bpben Craze mlrois 1T.
Sn Be3u9 auf bic ldonenoe 8sbanrlunB
Ger 9ienen 6olQenpe5:
Die Mndnbe1runs (NufbetunB b.r
Gmpfnpuneatbdtiefei) als S@uB ee9en
S6mersen, pel6e in unitren Gaaen in
Der @birurete etne 70 9roBe @obltbat fir
ren Msn1aen serporcen 1T, wurpe in Der
Bieren3u9t ldn9f 14on pur4 Gabot5>
raub unp ancere Mittel a%n9ewenoet, jsz
>o6 mebr in Der Nbi i9t, cen 8%tenenpater
oreen Die Gti6e, ais Die Bieneu eesen
Gudleret III fdern. IS waren jeco6
pie biabert9en Mittel mebr ODER meniser
un;uldnel,b unp tn Der 6ano zines I'M
eriabren.n fir Die Ibter@en lo9ar oft
psreerblid, paber bic Nnwtnbunb hes
bel rem Menlben "a fiber unp idneu
mirfencen Gblorpforr6 (ebr nabe lieoen
mubte. DaB pa6 GAloroform rur9 bic
Nerpentbdtiefeil bel rtn Snlscten e'nmirz
Ten metre, wie bel warmbliiti9en Gbteren,
sinlbltebltd ee5 Wenlden, fonnte Don
pbyiclooilder Sette mobl I'M Dcraus
Qn9enomWen uerpen. SO Yerrtent b@ber
:te polittue Grfabrun1, welae oariber
in Gnalanr 9emadt 1T, eelto mebr Snte<
ui1eauh betpenGreunren pe6l bierl6uBes,
pa ttelslte tereit6 Nnmenoun9 in Der
prort5 mad etnem 8er;ate IN benz FRANC.
Sournul &o6moS 9efunoen bal. Na9
otsiem Beriht dloroformirt man iebt in
Gnolono Die Bienen> UNI 6oniA aus ben
StIden wes,unsbmen. Man oerwenpet
casu 1l6 nn3e @bIoroform fix einen 8te>
neniict BON %eepabnli6en Dimenlionen,
fir e'nsn 0.1Beren ! lln,e. Gtwa 2
Dietcr Q ben St1den entferrt miro elm
sud- bon itarfer QetnmanD ouf einen
lilb aus9streitet. Darauf 1est mon IN
etnen foGen Seller cas- Gblo,ofcrm unp
eepedt oieiee lor9idlti9 nit einem NeBe
ron gl(fncrakt camit Die Bienen ni9t
init Dem @blu1cf orm in unn1ittelbare Be>
:.ubrul13 tDmmen fDnnen. Speann ntmmt
man BEN Btenenfprb Don letnsm Brett
unp fUIpt cenfeloen iber ben Seller ouf
ON Slid. Sn weni9er ais 3m1nsi9
Winutsn fommer BE Bienen in einen
tiefen Sdlaf uno ntdt cine eer|elben
A'eibt in Dem 5oniQfu6en, ite fallen
idmmtli4 auf ben Slid nisper. Wan
n,mmt nun cen Seller mieper meg unc
zen Donto u rem Bienenforte. fest ren
lsktsren an feline frubere @teIe 1uruf,
unc halo ermo9en bic Biensn unc beet
len lid, in ibre 9erobnle WobnunB gu
fommeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08

SIbenburB. s.. Suit - Der I'm
bts19en G~riaBsataiaon 0leenbursii9en
acknowledgements go. 81 bttnenpe
@ereeart, Sotann vGrtsprt& Graub5s
bate uattr ben pom TIM etnjutres,treupen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-08
$3.50 @eminne int Selante b. 100000

0aute euufe $40; talbe esuftsEs5; @terttQsu'e 8 1850.
~ unfsre erttsrfe II scm Staate srts.tert bie Sic.
tnn9en Fnssu tiers ,ur i%efasfcsteu 3ett un' uater Ger Mu.
f&t seitwererer %%pmmiTdrt t~dtt.sii'i = n
strS1entliAt. anb alien 5upa6eru ,un 2opien miro cine 81.
Il ~suseauet. - .,5M. ~.g ,:'4~
~ @tr s'ranaa!:sn etne 3ttbuns rte lie ptiee am leg
ten 9aes zines iersn Mrnats I'M Sahre 1872
AZ Gelh %enbunssn euf infer 1,N!o m ttlf pof-OfEce
@tlo - M'stf 'rtsn 8riefer. 3t.huuaen pber Grores-
~ Senoet meeen e,nes Circulars. Mdu %abreHirt:
murrdp D1fner & So.
No: SIS Malnut Street. post Office Box 2l46). st. 2ou'
.. Mp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12
AbOut Old Hats.

To the Editor of the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, May 10, 1972.-I read a
short piece in your valuable paper of the
9th, copied from st. Louis paper, stating
that it was probable that in a short time
every hickory pole in the country would
have an old hat hanging on the top, and l
suppose that they would carry poles in the
political professions during the approaching
Presidential canvass, with Greeley's old hat
on them, and that the scenes of 1910 would
be re-enacted, coon-skins, etc. Now, do
hope you will not let this be the case,
especially with old hats as the motto. l am
now over sixty years old, and if there is any
thing that am partial to, it is an old hat.
l keep my old hats at home. have one
now that wore when l was a young man
i was proud of it then. / wore it the
first time when l was married, and
l love to handle it yet, though it
is not so soft and silky now as it was then,
having been much used. Yet it is very
dear to me, as an old and true friend. Hove
it for it tells me of happy times that are
now gone from me forever. It reminds me
of my lovely young wife who is now like
myself swiftly passing away. Then how
would like to see that old hat hanging at
the top ola pole to be laughed at and cheered
by aheartless crowd, and how 1 should hate
to see this dear old hat carried through the
streets by yelling, wild procession. Mr.
Greeley could not stand to see his old hat
treated in that way. l would not vote fol
any party that would so treat an old friend
A LOVER OF OLD TIMES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12

CONSTANCE SHERWOOD; An Autobiogra-
ply of the Sixteenth Century. BY Lady
Georgiana Fullerton. Catholic Publica-
ton Society, n. 7.
Half the world derive their only impress
sions of that heroic age of Christendom,
the Crusades, from the magic pages of Wa
verify; aud the impressions thus imbibed
are wonderfully correct, owing to the mas
terly genius that weaved truth so attract
lively into the many-colored web of fiction.
The volume before US IS historical TO
nance of the troubles that accompanied the
great change of religion in England three
hundred years ago. How that change af-
fected individuals and families, of high de-
gree and low, is here portrayed with alb
sorbing interest under the pleasing form of
a young lady's autobiography. While it
may be read as an ordinary novel, present
ing all the charms of well-told tale, yet
every incident of the plot is fortified by
references in the Appendix to historical au-
thorities, thus combining in a rare degree
entertainment with solid instruction for
those who care to consult the Appendix.
An additional merit of the work in our
eyes, is that the gentle author has initiated
the quaint old vigorous English of the pc
Rod, so much cultivated by those who
wish to excel in the most elegant use of
our vernacular.
For sale by D. N. Neylan, Public Square,
through whom we are indebted to the pub
fishers for our copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12
WASHINGTON.


me French Arms scandaI-Sfeven-
se-ser sons Expose.
WASHINGTON, May 11.--Senster Ste
venson has presented the grothus Tor bis
dissent from the report Of the majority Of
the Senate Arms Investigation. he says
the testimony elbows that the sales Of arms
and ordnance stores IN question violated
the statute of July 20, 1868. The arms
and stores were sold without proper adver-
tisement. Ordnance stores were sold
which were not in possession of the Gov
sernaeEt at the time of the passage Of said
act and arms were sold which were not
damaged or otherwise unsuited for military
service. He cites various transactions
wholly unwarranted by the statute of 1888.
Concerning theguestiOn whether arms were
sold in such quantity as to impair the
defensive capacity Of the country,
the Senator says prudence and wise
policy alike dictate that the large supply of
breech-lOaders deemed ess entail to be
kept on hand by Gen. Dyer should not
have been diminished lest the defensive Ca
pacity of the country should be reduced
and the Government forced, in case Of
emergency, to look to a foreign market or
private manufactures. With relation to
the sale of arms to the Remington agents
and the exchange of Gatlin guns with the
Colts Arms Company, the Senator finds
himself constrained to the conclusion
that, had there been no personal
contract or understanding between the
officers of the Ordnance Bureau and
Remington and his agents, the least de-
gree of vigilance would have made the for
mer aware Of the character Of the proceed
ings taking place, especially as it was noto-
rious that large quantities of arms and mu-
nitions here being shipped for France. MIR.
Stevenson concludes, exonerating any SEN
ator or other citizen from conplicity in any
illicit transaction in this connection.
A Serious Fracas.
a desperate fight with canes and pocket
knives occurred to-day between Gen. A. @.
Jones of West Virginia, and Col. Calvin
Sayre Of Alabama. Both received severe
injuries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12
LAYING n Corner stone.

Last Wednesday evening the interesting
ceremony of laying the corner stone OF the
magnificent residence now being built on
South College street for our esteemed
friend and enterprising citizen, Charles
Nelson. ESQ.,, was laid in the presence OF
host Of friends. Our worthy old friend, c.
W. Klages, Esq, performed the very inter
esting Ceremony with his usual ability
After reading the names Of the builders
mechanics and architects OF the WORK VIII.
fen on parchment, same being deposited IL
tha corner stone with several relics, coins,
napers. ETC., he made an appropriate adj
dress on the occasion.
All present were invited to the residence
of Mr.. Nelson where bountifulrepast Wa
spread. The popping Of eorks was IKE 7
fusilade of small arms, and everything mS;
as merry as a marriage bell. About Y
~ the vast crowd commenced retiring
wishing Mr.. Nelson and his estimable lady
health. wealth and happiness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12

Our reporter went to the Capitol last eve
ming TO hear ''Gen. George Nancy Of this
city" who it was publicly advertised had
consented to deliver an address On the Po-
litical Situation" ain response to a general
request Of citizens Of Nashville" We
were told by Gen. Maney's advertising me-
dunn that she is one of the most eloquent,
graceful and forclble speakers Of the State,
and is capable of instructing as well as enter
tanning an audience upon almost any chosen
topic, and especially upon the political top
les OF the times is perhaps as profoundly
versed as any political thinker of our sec
tion." 1t was therefore expected that, in
the language of our contemporary, his audi
ence would be ''large and his address ablen
But the crowd did not come. The audience
did not appear. "The general request of
citizens of Nashville failed to assemble the
multitude, and after waiting until the re-
porter was weary, he left without hearing
the sable address, which ,oaS to have been
delivered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12
How Learn the Keys,

For the benefit of. children who are learn
ing the elements of piano music, the fol
lowing direction in rhyme is submitted b
one who knows it to be an unfailing way t,
information on the subject
All the and A Keys
Are between the black threes,
And tween the two are all the DIS,
Then on the right side Of the threes
Will be found the BIS and. C's;
But on the left side of tie threes
Are all the F's and all tshe Els.
That's the way 70 lea I'm the KEYS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-12
ANOTHER NOTE OF DEFIANCE.

ANOTHER NOTE OF DEFIANCE.
On the 18th instant certain gentlemen
styling themselves the 81 beral Rep. Elk.
Com. Of Tennessee" published card in
which they said their party proposed 'to
place before the people of the State an Elec-
toral ticket selected from its ewn members"
This was just before the meeting of the
Democratic State Convention, and was an
emphatic declaration to that body that if
1t supported the Greeley ticket it must be
through just such an electoral college as the
party ofthis committee might dictate. Il was
declaring to the Democracy of Tennessee
that there were no compromises to be
made with Democrats "Sink or swim,
survive or perish" none but ''its own mem
bers" should go upon the ticket. In further
defiance Of the Democracy, and in viola
ton of well established rules of courtesy
between political opponents, the com
mittee announced that it would hold
ratification meeting at the capitol
the evening previous to the assem-
bling Of the Democratic Convention.
1t is well known that heretofore the use of
the capitol, the evening before State Con-
vention, has been freely granted for prelim-
anaTy purposes to the party holding the
Convention. With these facts before them,
the Democracy undertook to act for them
selves. Now Chancellor Edward II. East
as "Chairman of State Central Commit
tee" submits what he terms can address"
to the people Of Tennessee, in which
he objects to the course that the
Democracy in Convention assembled
have seen proper to adopt. This, too, just
after his committee has not only set the
Democracy abou. to assemble in conven-
ton at defiance, but has added thereto that
disregard of party courtesy which might
well be termed unprovoked insult.
We have but to add, at present, that the
Democracy of Tennessee do not propose
to be driven from the position which they
have taken by a handful of politicians,
whether these politicians profess to be for
Greeley, Grant or Adams. If Chancellor
East's committee propose to make war on
the Democracy rather than on Grant, so be
it. The Democracy Of Tennessee will give
more votes to the Cincinnati nominees
than the East ticket and Grant ticket com
bined will receive in the State.