davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30
MARRIEn.

TRlNptE-NEBIT.-on Saturday evening,
0stObee 18th, lSTl, Al the residence Of NJ J.
RohAn, By The Rev. nr, s, b BGrlitE, Mr.. KPH,
RAM TRIARLE and Ma, AMIR NEsHIF. al q
this city,
THE STEliIsESclR tips were not NoeEOttsn
On tic cSCASion, - the eAEe and Other dclieAeles
accompanying the ESON nOties attssseA. Al
hands united In voting their tsiehd EpAaln .
god fellow, GaG Ia W!sAlaS Ain Gad bis hside &
hing, happy and prosperous hal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30

CES S'csteuyd-ts $acslS = -srcraAs u
X y Ass Stssc \ ',<ssSsSc gc4ne =
SteSNS:S ~ e,GUs E,sSEsa SGs On Ne :.sla.
"a ~ @il~siS EGstalss ~ :, r2ruEar~
seA -SHs~-at-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30

SEVEN townships in WoNd county gave
Col ESN, WILSON as votes and scatter
al 81 more IN "a other persons cue NJ
whom was pnC SlNMoSS (cnlorTNll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30

.GSNECS SCL0NG LOTS NNR
y sAlA SQNsSS2s SSs Sal9RNS8s GEnSa.e. "a
= ANSi1ue ls4En& SS1aIs SnNbte1as ErS sIrIns
osr CSNANSSS FINK
EhhAs Nas4E4sS 4 ST-sAIESe al ~ sAs n,Nc Il
SL,s 40 - AlS1sc AZ M SCEG S1srI q S9.N~
S'HS S-iS : a., SSsAs y SH4 easc Cr8Ss, N
san Se,4dE - = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30
T sLAND LOTS FOR sALR

2o1J eh1as S=E3.rg Loss q EAAS-aE L.
IEaA Fsaas tu1 sen - SIyaT sa>A
EnHs-c7e-soC& o., :Ss rsa=5za I. es1G
s1sa ma a. OaE, sTS&sG iSE yeEa. viii T.
s1eES 80. 2. GELEdRIS7,
50 AkYu9 NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30
OFFlCEs 10 rs quincy street
National ualOa Republican Tlcl o..

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 80. 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30

NNa viva rGHstnnT,
HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-30

q ANS NN S0XSS PSNE
y ts'SShs GSON~a suSs sgsa7ssS al M ~
= l. SEEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
sECrIONaL HATRED.

Mr. Dawes, member of Congress from
Massachusetts,, said in his Hartford speech
a few days ago: ''The war which seeming
ly closed at Appomattox is still being
waged, and will be waged until the last
Democrat is passed out of sight,"
The Democrats are in favor Of peace
and good will between the American people
in all parts Of the Uuion-a doctrine on
which Grant and his supporters wage IN
disguised ''war, until the last Democrat
shall pass out of sight"
Secretary Robson said in New York:
"The North and South are as irreconcila-
bic as fire and water"
The plain meaning Of this is that
the conquering majority in the North
must neuer be ''reconciled" to the con-
quered minority i'll the South. The
white people in the South must be pinned
down By the bayOnet and held as slaves by
the aid of the blacks.
A Massachusetts correspondent of the
New York Times, who processes to have
been through the South, says: "EVery-
body hates the Yankees, and would take
the first opportunities to cut the Threats of
the negroes" He concludes as follows:
'sThe only safe way is to keep them under
by united Republican North until the
colored population Is strong enough to pro-
tect themselves"
In a speech made in North Carolina, Sec
rotary Boutwell, said: "Mr. Greeley pro-
poses to shake hands across the bloody
chasm between the North and South, which
has SO long divided them. We protest"
The above facts are not far fetched, nor
are they denied. What is their full and
true meaning? This, and this alone:
That sectional hatred shall be fed and feast
ed, Dursed and cherished in the Northern
States in all time to come. The assumed
"fire and water" of Secretary Robson, the
vehement "protest" Of Secretary Boutwell,,
and the war on Democrats by Congressman
Dawes, will have the same virtue seventy
years after the late war between the States,
that they now have seven years after the
close Of that war. Grant represents the
life and soul Of civil war; using the five
million colored people In the South as the
allies of Northern hatred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

A recent correspondent Of the Banner,
writing from MeMInnyilIe, says: rBetween
johnson and Msynard,s the Republicans
ERsdieals] Of East Tennessee WIN 1ete fer
fbo efron,,oOt ,non tn heat sthe TCheatham1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

Hon. N. c. KERR, the intelligent, hon
est and patriotic member of Congress from
New Albany district in Indiana, has writ
ten letter since the late election in Indi-
ana, in which be predicts the success of
Mr.. Greeley in that State in November.
In that letter Mr.. Kerr says: "The election
of Mr.. Greeley this year means regeners-
ton and publication in our public service;
it means genuine and generous peace and
reconciliation; it means the equal and i'm
partial enforcement of the Constitution and
laws in the interest Of all people; it means,
at least, the intelligent and sincere COM
mencenent Of reform in practical admins
tratioD, and the setting of the face of the
government toward honest men and honest
ways" Certainly these are objects for the
attainment of which patriots should con-
tend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

Fifteenth District.
judges H Bush, Carrot Robson, W W
Wade.
Clerks-MariOn Hardcastle, " McCamp-
bell.
Receiver-JB Corley. a.
Sixteenth DIslxics.
Judges-Ssmuel Steele, Francis Baker, O
Clerks-w Chandler, John Boyd.
Receiver-John Hurt.
Seventeenth District.
Judges-wm McMurray, j H DOdd. John
BrannOn. ~
Clsrks-TOm Crunk. E. G. Loftin.
Receiver-Jno Price. ~.
Eighteenth District.
J1dges-GeOrge Watkins, R B McKinnis, WIN
Clerk-E @ Roberts, Frank Irwin.
Receiver Stull.
Nineteeth District.
Judges-James Walker, John Taylor, E
Cierks-JA sOule, j A Hamblen.
Receiver X P Hamlin.
Twentieth District.
Judges-wm oonnef, Wesley Drake, VIM
Clerk-W Roscoe, j Crosswsy. n
ReceiVer-GeO Pea.
Twenfy.hrst District.
Judges-W B Ewing, Thos A Harris, jas Mo
0lnniss 81 t- -.I --l-
Clerks-George Vaughn, g w McGinnis. e..
Receiver-John Meneese. .s.....
Twenty-secOnd District
Judges-C G Hinton, Brit Whitley, Josiah
HAYS.
CieIks-wm Smith, John Webb.
Receiver-WsC Shaw.
Twenly-third Districf.
Judges-B Drake, james Underwood, o
Miller
Clerks-H @ Drake, W Watson. A
Receiver-WW McCOol.
Twenty fourth District.
Judges-F EarthmAn, And Duke, " A
Knight.
CIerks-W s whitemsn Jr, s " Clay.
Receiver-JOhn Bysor. lsl
TWenty-hfth District.
Judges I W Howington, II L Alternately,
n Boyd. 1850 so r.. 80.
Clerks-W Hyde, VIM Curtis
Recoiver-Geo Burch.
The necessity Of prompt returns Is enjoined up
on Receivers. e. d. WHITW0RTH,
Sheriff Of Davidson County.
oct15, 16, Este -a t'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

IT "extreme Sou hern and secession
views" attributed to Gen. Cheathsm and
his associates, "droEe hundreds to tbs sup
port of Grant" in the October elections, it
was the Banner that made these charges
against Tennesseeans, in the most APP
proved Radical fashion, without bringing
forth one iota of proof to sustain the
chlrge 50 damaging TO the Greeley cause
elsewhere. Now, after those elections, it
copfssses that ''there is no doubt of the
immense popularity in Tennessee of the
Union and the Constitution, priceless
above Ill consideration" Why didn't it
say this much before the October elections?
Does it say it now because it believes it
cannot now help the Greeley cause, be-
cause il INDUCES in no "rose-tinted views"
Of the Presidential situation?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
HOW PENNSYLVANIA WAS CAR
REED.

HOW PENNSYLVANIA WAS CAR
RIED.
1t is gratifying TO find that the perpetra-
tors of the gross frauds in the late election
in Pennsylvania are to be properly pun
ished, if judges and juries Eill do their du-
ty. On the sd inst, says the Scranton
Times, San examination was commenced
before Alderman Philbin, of Wilkes Barre,
of the election fraud charges against Con-
gresham Shoemaker, Gen. Hoyt and 9th
ers, which progressed far enough to indi
cafe with marked degree of certainty that
the defendants, together with many other
prominent Republicans in Luzerne, have
been engaged in some of the most nefsrious
schemes to corrupt and debauch election
Boards with a view to defeat the
Democratic and Liberal candidates,
that has ever before been unearthed
in this vicinity" 1t appears that
Shoemaker was exceedingly active in this
work "to corrupt and dehauch election
boards" by buying himself into Congress
for another term. The judges Of election
swear that the Honorable Shoemaker Of
fered TO bride them to "count him in"
when making up the election returns. The
offer was naked, open and explicit; there
is no getting away from the evidence. 9th
er witnesses swear that they were offered
various sums to vote for Shoemaker, and
the ambitious Congressman, with his own
HANDS, distributed small "presents" about
the polls. It will interest some to know
that the ruling rate for Hartrsntt vote
was $3.50; that for Shoemaker varies from
S. 70 $3.50. Shoemaker was "counted in"
but if he gets justice, he will get into the
penitentiary before he does into Congress
again.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

-
A recent correspondent Of the Banner,
writing from McMinnvilIe, says: rBetween
johnson and Maynard. the Republicans
fRsdieas] Of East Tennessee WIN rete fer
The strongest man to beat the fCheatham]
ring" -
Information isrcaching us from different
portions of the State daily, warning US that
since it has become manifest that Mr.. John
son will be the hindmost candidate for Con-
gress, that an effort is being made, with
some show of success, TO have the support
of his friends transferred to Maynard, as
the only means of defeating Cheatham.
We know there are some supporting Mr..
johnson in bis present disorganizing move
ment who were never true Democrats, but
have only acted with the party to serve a
temporary selfish purpose, and who would
doubtless, prefer the electionof Maynard to
Cheatham. Such men have no thought
of Stopping short of full utilization with
the Radical party. Bat we also know that
there are many good men who have been
honestly supporting Mr.. johnson from the
best Of motives, but from a mistaken policy,
as we believe, and who have not the slight
est sympathy with Radicalism, and who
have never contemplated becoming their
allies under any state of circumstances that
could be developed in this canvass. To all
such we raise a warning voice, and urge
them to halt for the moment and consider
seriously where they ere being led, and to
turn Indignantly, aad before it is too late,
from the cunning device By which it is pro-
posed to transfer them TO Maynard, and
thus betray them into the Radical camp.
You have no Interest in common and no
sympathy with Radicalism, and your ina
billy to elect johnson would be but
paltry excuse for aiding tie election Of
Maynard. We know that If you will
but reflect for moment and
cast aside the mere prejudice engendered
by the canvass you cannot fail to realize
that Gen. Cheatham ought to be, and is,
preferable to Maynard; that between you
and him there is no antagonism; that be
has been your true and steadfast friend aud
co-lsborer through all the dangers of the
past; and that, owing to the hopelessness of
electiDg johnson, you can consistently and
without embarrassment come to the sup
port Of Cheatham as the only certain means
Of defeating our common enemy, the Rad
icals, whose misruls is too fresh in our
memory to be risked again.
We do not feel the necessity of this ap-
peal SO much il Middle and West Tehnes-
see as in the East, but everywhere we ask
for careful consideration of the situation
on the part OF all men in the support Of
Mr.. johnson who have not contemplated
an alliance with the Radicals.
To those who deliberately purpose an al
lance of that character--and we know
there are some such now supporting Mr..
JohnsoA-we have no argument to make.
We only regret that they are not more
open in their plans, and wish that they
would desist from seeking to take with
them, by a spurious policy, others who have
no desire or interest in that way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
ExpOsitiOn---Half-F

Louisville & Nashville and G't Southern R. R.,
Office of superintendent, Memphis Div,
Col. A. P. CURRY, Chairman Committee on
Transportation:
DEAR SIR: Tickets will be sold at Nashville,
for parties visiting the Memphis ExpC sition on
Mondays and Wednesdays each week, at one
fare the round trip.
Tickets can be purchased via Decatur and
via Mckenzie, goo FOR six 10y days.
Local tickets on the line of the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad will be sold at half-rates each day
in the week during continuance of Exposition.
All tickets must be stamped at the Secrets-
rvs office in Exposition building, otherwise they
will not be good for return trip.
oct % I'm JNO. T. FLYNN, Supt.
Nashville daily papers copy thirty days and
send bill to A. P. Curry, phis-Memphts
Avalanche.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30


The money to pay all these gifts is now upon
deposit, and set apart for that purpose, in the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by
the following certificate of the Cashier:
FARMERS AND DROvERS' BANK,
Louisville, KY, Sept %, 1S72.S G
This is to certify that there is now on deposit
IN this bank over half million of dollars to the
credit Of the Gift Concert Fund, 100000 of which
is held by the bank as Treasurer of the Public
Library Of Kentucky TO pay off all gifts to be
awarded at the drawing.
K. 8. VEACH, Cashier.
Price OF Tickets.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, SIS; quarters $3.50;
IL whole tickets for $780, Is for $685. Sc for $500
113 for 1000; 2s5 for $500; 575 for 5000 No
discount on less than 500 worth Of tickets at a
time.
The drawing will po=itively and unequivocally
take place Dec. 7. Agents are peremptOrily re-
quired to close sales and make returns Nov. %,
in order to give ample time for the final arrange.
ments. Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should BE addressed to
GOV. THOS. e. BEAIILETTE,
Ag't Public Library of KY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
oct11 2tswtodec2&W1t oc24 ~ ~ -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THE increased registration in seventy
four counties in Missouri this year over
that Of 1870 fools up 5000. This fact
will give ths reader some idea of the MIN
Der Of cilizsrs who were DISTINGUISHED in
Missouri by the Constitution which the
Radicals forced on that Safe. The dis
franchising clause of the Constitution has
been repealed by vote Of the people, and
the increase in The voters under the new
regime will give Missouri to Greeley and
Brown beyond doubt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

ONE Of the Democratic delegates at large
to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Con-
vention having resigned, Mr. Buckalew,
late Democratic candidate for Governor,
will be elected by his colleagues to fill the
vacancy. The Philadelphia Press express
es eradication that 'the services of this
gentleman wiz be given to this important
work. for which be is 80 well fitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

CAEFET-BAG rule has ruined Florida,
Good land in Gsdsden county, in that
State, which four years ago would have
brought five dollars per acre, was sold the
ether day for twenty-five cents. A local
paper declares that this ruinous decline has
been brought about by taxes levied to en-
rich rim of carnat- hacgers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
RAILROADS.
.cc>>So><~<e>~<>co-e~>s>s <->-<-<,>,>,r0,.
LOUISVILLE And NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
SOUTH 6 NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS
FffT.TT4ETii

GEZEe
- TssT59sT lIE1SEII
| GoMMEECING OCT. q, .1s72. TRAINS
~ VII leave Nashville, from L. s. n. r. r. De-
pot' North college street, as follows:
3.fS A. ~, daily, except Sunday, for Decatur,
V'AO stopping ct all stations.
4.5i P. NJ, Daily. for New Orleans. Mobile
asVV and Montgomery via Decatur Sleepin1
Cars attached run through from NasbviI}s -
| New orleans end Mobile via Mottgomerv vifb
out change This train does not SOP AT Sfafions
between Nashville and Columbia, except Frank
YsfS p. NJ, Columbia Accommodation. dais,
csAV except sunday. Stops at all Stations
between Nashville and Columbia
ian A. ~, daily, for Louisville, has sleep-
a'VV ing Car from Chattanooga, running
through to Louisville, attached.
| SsQ0 A. NJ, daily. for Louisville has SIeen-
o'OO ing Car attached, running through from
New Orleans via Mobile and Montgomery to
Nashville and Louisville without change.
0.fS 2. NJ, daily except Sunday, for Lou
8:15 A. N. train arrives at Decatur Junction at
s:OS p 7, N; and makes direct connection with NJ.
& q K K. train for Huntsville and points East.
400 p II. train arrives at Decatur at 1O:G5 P
M connecting with 1910 P. N. train on NJ. & O.
x. K for Huntsville and points East
\ tOAl6 NCo1 On IL - " II. II. teaNe De-
eatur at 12:48 A.. M. and HAS A. NJ
100 II, $50 NJ and 2l5 P N trains for Louis
vile connect with trains. with through s eeping
and Day Cars attached, for St Louis, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and utter
mediate points in the East, North and West
All trains named above will arrive at and de-
part from L. q n. Depot, on North College street.
but VIII stop at junction Of n. & c. and n. e d.
Railroads and at N. & 9. Railroad Depot to take
on and let OF passengers.
~ Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashville at 8 A NJ have until $50 p
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville as follows: From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, SITS A
N; from Decatur, 1:50 P n; from Columbia, 1000
=; from Louisville and the East, North and
and West, at A N and 4:45 NJ
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks. and
further information, apply at General Ticket
ONCE, under Maxwell House, and at L. & N.
Depot North College street. Also at N & @.
Railroad Depot, Church street. and nc n & O.
| and n ~ ID. Junction, South Nashville.
ocZI II w. II. KING, G. P. & 7. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

TIE Banner las correspondent who
claims East Tennessee for Mr.. johnson by
fifteen thousand majority. That is one way
t. manufacture strength, but it is putting it
on little too thick. Mr.. johnson will not
get fifteen thousand votes in East Tennes-
se9. Maynard will beat him ten thousand
votes in That division of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

The Executive Committee have procured
rooms and established their Headquarters in the
Union aud American Block, second floor, over
DemOville a. Co.'s Drug store, where they win at
all times be pleased to see any of the Democracy
Of this or any other States who may visit the
city. JEo. G. BUROH,
Chm'n Dem. Eek. Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THERE viii be fearful reckoning come
day, when all the appropriations of the
peoples money for partisan purposes are
o7erhaulcd. Over three tons of pamphlets
containing the Ku-Klux trials were sold to
aWashi2gtoA FcpsT dealer The other day at
three cents per pound. They cost Sl2, 600.
The tsx-payors sustained loss by the
operation of more than Sll,500. That's
the way The money goes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
For the LegisIature-Ieth SENATOR
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stallion for Sale.

T WISH TO SELL THE THOROUGHBRED
L horse Banquet, foaled in 1867, handsome
chestnut. Is hands inches high, Of fine constitu-
ton and temper; sired by Brown Dick, first dam
Duchess de Berri by imported Sovereign, and
she own sister to the noted horse Cherry" He
is finely adapted for a country stallion. and will
be sold on reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars enquire OF
oc20 I'm ARCHER CHEATHAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
In Bankruptcy.

A PROMINENT OF ASsIGNEE.-THE
n undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of John 4. Green,
OF the county of Davidson, State OF Tennessee,
Middle District OF Tennessee, who has been ad-
judged q bankrupt upon his own petition by the
United States District Court OF said District.
A. d. OTTAkSQN, Assignee.
oc30 oaw3t tines
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THE ST. Augustine Press states that the
United States troops stationed there will be
distributed throughout Florida during the
approaching election. The bsyoaet may
give that little Safe TO Grant, but it can be
secured only in that way.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THE injured innocence with which we
are asked to point to any practical meas
ure, involving secession and other dead is
sues is to thin. 1t is the merest quifH9.-
Banner.
1t does not seem to suit the logic of our
contemporary to make the slightest effort
to substantlate Its charges of secession"
against the Tennessee Democracy. 1t
seems to think its readers will take for
granted the broadest Radical aspersions on
Southern character, unsupported by one
single citation of any practical prsoE. 1t
feels at liberty to make wholesale accuse
tons without producing one particle Of evi-
dence. 1t knows too well that it cannot
produce any proof, and so its logic must
stand or fall on mere assertion. 1t has
nothing else to offer. It is playing despe-
rate game OF bluff. with nothing to show.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN En-
PRESS COMPANY.


Church street, Nashville, Tenn.
OUR PATRONS WILL PLEASE TAKE
" notice that we are running Messenger on
the Accommodation Train to Columbia, Tenn;
and freight parcels will be received at this Of
fee up to P. M.daily Orders left with agents
at Franklin and Columbia will be promptly de-
livered in Nashville in time to have goods re-
turned in the afternoon OF same day.
!. oct % WEEDS 1t j. M.THATCHER, Agt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THE Boston Advertiser, Grant organ,
declares that the Democratic party is dead.
Other organs of ''the great statesman" have
expressed TIE same opinion. But they all
gno1rco ,S c5rr lolesOme fear of the dead car
nat or S they believe in ghosts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

THE total number of voters registered in
New York this year is 14S,sl0, while the
number registered in Philadelphia is 1922
las, yet the former has a population of
about 10000 more than the latter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
GIFT CONCERTS.
THE KENTUCKY
Library Gift Concert.
100000 IN BANK
TO PAY ALL GIFTS.
FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT
100000 FOR ONLY $40

AT THE SECOND GRAND GIFT CON-
IA cert, authorized by special act Of the Legis-
lature, in aid of the Public Library OF KEN
lucky, unavOidably postponed from Sept. Is to
Dec. Z, and which positively and unequivocally
occurs in Louisville, KY, Saturday, Dec. Z, 1872,
without further delay on any account whatever,
the following Cash Gifts are for distribution By
lot among the ticket-holders:
CASH S10l 0l0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30
Kles,ion. Tuesday, Nov. ., IszS.
pEnocRaTIo Save FxRCrrIYE CoMMTTTET

14lA4vNIs-It 10 otAIL LAhVUIIfL OUAlAI n N
JOHN G. BUROH, (Chairman) Nashville
=, C. DUNEINGToN, Columbia.
THOMAS Z. HENRY, GAINESVILLE.
JAMES W. NEWMAN, Fayetteville.
THOMAS b. MURRAY, McMinnVille.
j. NJ. BROOKS, Knoxville.
JOHN BLENINS, RogeIsvi1e.
". ID. VANDYKE, Chattanooga.
ri. MAGEVENEY, Memphis.
II. ". WALL, Mckenzie.
j. n. COULTER, Dyer's Station.