davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11

AGE OF THE PRESIDESTs.-Gen. Grant
is one of three of our Presidents who have
passed their fiftieth birthdays in the high
est place an American can reach, the other
two being Mr.. Polk, who entered the of
fee about seven months before he was fifty
years old, and Gen. Pierce, who became
President in his forty. ninth year. General
Washington was i'll his fifty-eighth year
when he became President. John Adams
was in his sixty-second, Mr.. jefferson was
In his fifty-eighth, Mr.. Madison was in his
firty-eighth, Mr.. Monroe in his fifty-ninth
John Quincy Adams in his fifty-eighth,
Gen. Jackson in his sixty-second, Mr. Van
Buren III his tifty-ffth. Gen. Harrison in his
sixty-ninth, Mr.. Tyler in his fifty-second,
Gen. Taylor i'll his sixty-iifth, Mr.. Fillmore
liz his fifty-first, Mr.. Buchanan in his sixty
sixth, Mr.. Lincoln in his fifty-third and
Mr. Johnson III his fifty-seventh year.
Gen. Harrison was the oldest man ever
elected to the Presidency, and Gen. Grant
is the youngest. Washington, Jefferson.
Madison and John Quincy Adams were all
in their fifty-eighth year when they entered
the Presidency, and Mr.. Monroe completed
his fifty-ninth year only fifty-five days after
he became President, and Mr.. Johnson was
in his fifty-sixth year when he succeeded
President Lincoln.
Four Presidents went out of Office III
their sixty-sixth year. namely: Washing
ton, John Adams, jefferson and Madison.
President Jackson was the oldest of all our
retiring Presidents, as he went out of Of
flee only eleven days befoie the completion
of his seventieth year. Mr.. Buchanan left
office fifty days before he became seventy
years old. The President who lived long
est was John Adams, who died in his
ninety-frst year. The next oldest was
Mr. Madison; who died in his eighty-sixth
Mr. latl
fourth year, Mr.. John Quincy Adams in
his eighty-first year, Mr.. Van Buren i'm
his eightieth year, General Jackson in his
seventy ninth year, and Mr.. Monroe i'm his
seventy-third year. The youngest retiring
President was Gen. Pierce, who went ouf
of Office not quite four months after he
had completed his fifty-second year.
Mr.. Polk retired i'll his fifty fourth year
and died in little more than three months
later, at the age of fifty-three years, seven
months and thirteen days, youngest of al
our Presidents in death.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
1923 Eleventh Avenue.
Between 18th and l4th Sts., Altoona,

All such goods az Spices, Brushes. Wood
and Willow Ware, Shoe Backing and Station
cry Will be sold from manufacturers printed
price lists. and all other goods in nv line at
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh current prices To dealers ! present the
peculiar advantage OF saving them All freight
and drayage, ss they are not required to pay
ireights from the principal cities and no dray-
age charges are male. Dealers may rest as
sured that my goods are of the best quaitr and
my prices as modern teas city rates. BY doing
a fair upright business, and bv promptly and
satisfactorily filling all orders / hope to merit
the patronage of retail dealers and Others In
Cambria county and elsewhere Orders re
spectiully solicited and satisfaction guarunt eed
IN all cases. THOMAS GARLAND.
Altoona. July % 1869
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
ERENSBURG
T!sT. AND g.rY sH..g.

YAsIG ANY SylM SEySLso
AVING recently enlarged our stock
"a we are now prepared to sell at great
reduction from former prices. Our stock con-
S'sts of Drugs, Medicines, PerrHmerv Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls AMI Aliens HaIr Restor
atiyes. Pills, Ointments. Plasters. Lniments,
Pain Killers. Citrate Magnesia, Ess Jamaic.
Ginger. Pure FlavorIng Extracts, Essences,
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup,
Rhubarb, Pure Spices, &c.
CIGARS AND TOBAUOS.
Rlank Books, Deeds, n otes and Bonds; Can
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, ArnoId's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, Newspa pers. Novels, HIS
tories, Bibl's Religious Pray yer and Toy Books,
Penknives. Pipes, &c
EB We have added to our stock lot Of
FINE JEW ELRY, TO which We would invite
the attention of the Ladies'.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail LENNON NURRAY
July 30. 1868. Main Street, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
looking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
4, ,OOK w ELL TO YOUR
UNDERSTANDINGS!
B DOT S AND SHOE s
For lens and Boys, Wear

The undersigned respectfully informs his nu-
merous customers and the public generally that
he Is prepared to manufacture BOO rs and
SHOES of any desired size or quality, from
the finest French calfskin boots to the coarsest
hrogan. in the VERY BEST MANNER on the short
est notice, and at as moderate prices as like
work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced.
sB ReI airing of Boots and Shoes attended
to promptly and in a work manlike manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to con-
tinuance and increase of the same.
JOHN ID. THOMAS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
n round Of Brif;.t .

Ai'er Jackson's first elec.;
strong effort was made toSa ,'Oa ia 3.
am old reyolutions,-- -'o''
postmaster, in one of the - ''
ork towns. He had been lug,
Adams man that the JacEs.% " -=
mined to displace him. sir.I,s IL Ls-
just left his seat as areprc.ar.... .,e y '5
gress from New York. and
the man to head movemon. y" ia
Old postmaster. His infrs,
son was boundless. Hi, TO-.
made him a match for N,
selves and as Van Buren So san
sons Secretary of State. t.a
was powerful. The Old nos+
ing that these tive polificoI
against him, went to Wash
upon the President immedis+,s
arrival and was most cour-o,.,. -,
and requested to call again ny.
several times, but nothing was -.
the poSt-ofiice. The old nos
from his friends at home thattB.s
document was on its way. 50 h. !
on a coup de main. The per.
was Presidential reception
the early visitors was Cen
a cordial greeting 10y JacBsa, .
took his seat and waited mss
train of visitors had duly saYr..s
tons chief, and passed throrsl
East Room, on their way homo
Ident turned to his venerab,o
some surprise as lie noticed him
one of the sofas, and entered H..
conversation with him. when. Nh.
ment, the soldier said
General Jackson, I have s
talk to you about my offe, r
clans want to take it from ns
know | have nothing else 70 r-
The President made no r--
aged postmaster began to -5.+
in the most excited maungvfa..lf
ory broke ont with the iuqa- z
''What in Heavens nance =
to do? Why do you take o=
thispublic place 2''
''We)l, sir, / am going 70
wounds, which I received In
my country against the Eug :
Put it on at once. SIR w, s
l am sulI r'sed that a man afr
should make such an exhibition
And the eyes of the iron Paz.s-
sufrused with tears, and w..-.sr-
word he bade his ancient f5em.d
The next night the cra,v and
York politician called at the VIII
and sent in his card. He wss--
ushered into his presence aa5f
son in a loose gown aud slipas~
side a blazing wood fire aus
his long pipe. After the ord.a- /
sizes had been exchanged. tls
opened his budget. he repax
district from which the renen5
ter hailed said the latter had
as very active advocate of
Adams that he had Iitterar
place by his earnest opposiu- Ia
son men, and that if he wcre-
the new administration woulltz
injured.
He had hardly finished the l2s :
when Jackson sprang to his fe
pips into the fire, and exclaimed
vehemence
Il take the consequences. sr:
consequences. BY the eternal,
remove that old mani caa
him. Why, Mr.. Wright, do
that he carries more than a p3a h
ish lead in his body?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11

YEARS ago it was the custom for all
vessels passing Mount Vernon on the Po-
toInac to toll their bells in honor of the sa-
cred memories Of the place. During the
war 1t was manifes@y impossible, and
since the Inauguration of peace again the
custom has not been revived
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11

HoBsoN, they tell me yolll lS y, I
boy away from the National aloVI', n
that for?" Villager-" c.iusS ~
amt fit to teach um :. oG'I
have heard he's a very 5. +,
Nillager-Well, all I knows :, ,.5,
to teach my boy TO spell '''
''P Punch.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
TumOr Of f2 Years Growth
Cured bT RadyVaY's RCsOtYenf.

BEyKRLY, NJ ass July Is, 1862
On. RApw.Y I'll have had oyariez and
boSels. All
thing thai recommended; bat nothing helped
!esplvent and thought would 1t
In H. because had suffered fr twelve took
OF the Rs.oveut and bot
Ties OF Ready Relief there Of
felt feel better smarter, happier bRv.
FOR twelve The the
bowels the groin. you benefit
Ohsra. Yoa publish j. If you ehoote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11

FIRST NATIONAL SADDlEAND
Hioth AIM I'm ESS SHOP OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
WeaI Waeet' WWsaeet' Opposite Union SCHOOL House
Prorr;atnu' Eoetebnrg. Pa-M. NJ. O'NRILI.
naioPTIietor' Saddles and Harness made and re-
In ne anu anu All other wOrk in my line executed
AZ tLs ,'H inahher, GA the shortest notice. and
$50 A4"St reasonable rates. lt-I2.-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
Every Day an Increase In Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Foit.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Kidncy e tslahder s,on,p.n1E,ts,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Dropsy
Stoppage OF Wasr, Incontinence Of Urine Brght's DS
Albuninuria and in al where there brick
dust deposits, the water Is thick cloudy, mixed with
substances ike the white of threads Ike white
SAX or there Is morbid dark bilious appearance, and
white bonedust deposits, and when there prickinE
burning sensation when passT w-ter and pain in tis
Small OF the Back and along the L0iHs Price, sI.oo.
WOR M S.-The only known end suro Remedy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOpD-INCREASE Sc
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECCRED TO AID.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
DIR. f RADWAYS

SHKSHPHhILLINN HESULVtNT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES !;
so QUICK, so RAPID ARE THE CHA NOES
THE BODY UNDEKGOEs. UNDER THIS IN
FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-10-11
RADWAY,S READY RELIEE

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fhy cents. There :.
not remedial agent in this world that will Fever
and Ague and ali other MaIarous Bilious Scarlet Ty
phoid, elbow, and other Fcvers (aided by RADWAYS
PILLS. quick RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
FIFTY cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

The efforts to solve the riddle of the
North Polar seas appear to have received a
new impetus,and no less than seven expedi,
tons will shortly be heading in that direc-
ton. The most important ofthese, accord
ing to DR.. Petermann, of Gotha, is the Aus
trian, to which the Emperor, the govern
ment authorities, the war and admiralty de-
partments and all classes Of society in the
empire have largely contributed. The
sum Of I75.O00 forms was thus collected,
and the expedition will sail by the end
of next month. The object of the
expedition is to make further researches in
a northeasterly direction on the sea which
was discovered last year, and also to explore
the Arctic sea to the north of Siberia. The
duration Of the expedition is fixed at three
years. Sweden is also preparing a Polar
expedition, which will pass the winter in
the northern islands of Spitzbergen, and
thence, in the spring of 1878, proceed north
ward in carriages drawn by reindeer. Fiji
ty reindeer have been already trained for
this purpose, and the whole expedition is
under the superintendent of the Swedish
Academy of Sciences. The town of Goth
enburg has contributed the principal por-
ton Of the funds for this expedition, as it did
for those Of 1868 and 1870; but the State, the
Swedish Academy and various private per-
sons also support it. The two Norwegian
expeditions, like the Austrian, will proceed
in steamers. Besides these there are the
two French expeditions, one under NJ.
Gustav lambert, the other under NJ. Oc-
tave Pavy, which left San Francisco last
year, and the American expedition under
Hall, now in the high latitudes. When it
is remembered that if this open sea around
the North Pole should be discovered, it can
never be made serviceable to the demands
of commerce, It must be confessed that the
information viii be'desrly bought.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
LOOK TO your Children /
The Great Soothing Remedy,

MRS. i curs.seio md CRYING in thsI PRICE,
sygTmgoNp,s bowels, and facilitates ne pro OK
SYRUP. cess oiteethlns. GENTS
MRS. subdnes conv-isi ms and over EhACA
NlITCbRB's comes all diseases incident % 25
SYRUP mans ana ehA4isA' CENI9
MRS. = -. ,,,......-- PRICE
TEITc1xs' 81 snd sumner Complaint IN chill 20
SYRUP. ldren Of all ages. lCENIS
T,Js gast Infants and Chiidrens Soothing Remsdy
m ~ siSers orough ~ teetAng any other cause.
Prepared By the Grafton Aeoicins So ~ S>'lis 40
Sold By Druggists and Deie,a IN Aoloine sVsryEhsfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

We viii sell on four months time for approved
secured paper, negotiable and payable in bank,
the LARGEST sfnelr Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

THE Ne1C Yorker DemOkYat CGerman)
says: "a western journal publishes the an
DOuncement from New York that the Ger
mans Of that city are again st Greeley.
That is an error, IS the results will show.
There are, indeed, great exertions made in
the interest Of Grant, to turn the Germans
against Greeley, but hitherto without effect.
The German Republicans are almost unan-
lmous for Greeley, and the German Demo-
Gratis wish that the Baltimore Convention
would nominate him. All the efforts of
the Stats Zeit,mg and other AdmiDistra-
ton journals will be of no avail. The
Germans are for the Philosopher of Chap
paQua."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
DEnOCRATTo oRCAN1zArFow


1t viii be seen from the call published in
the UNION AND AMERICAN this morning
that there viii be meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee in this
city on the 18th. The work Of organization
viii be begun at once. The noisy few who
have labored so zealously to disorganize the
Democracy Of Tennessee. will find that in
stead of accomplishing their purpose, they
have only aroused The energy and determl-
nation Of people whose welfare
is at stake; who stand by principle as the
only safety for constitutional government;
who know that Reorganization is demon
alization and defeat, and that through Or
ganization alone can party battling for
principle succeed against the wiles and
strategems Of those who feed and fatten on
corruption and rely for protection, in the
last emergency, on the bayoHets of mill
tary despotism. The Democracy of the
Union are not disorganized, nor win tie
Democracy of Tennessee be in the
present canvass. The Democracy
Of Tennessee expect to support Mr.. Greeley
as Democrats, and in no other light, with
full faith in the correctness of their princi-
piles, with the sanguine hope of their Ill
innate triumph in the Union as in the
State. So it viii be with the Democracy
of the Union. There will be no abandon
ment of Democratic principles or Demo
cratic organization at Baltimore. The OBJ
noxious doctrines hitherto advocated by
MIR. Greeley viii not be endorsed any more
than the obnoxious votes Of Senator Senter,
while the leading member of the Brownlow
legislatures, were endorsed by the Democrats
and Conservatives of Tennessee who sup
ported him for Governor. The safety of
the people demands that the Grant admin
istration, reeking with corruption and fatally
bent on Capitalization, shall be over
thrown, and the Democracy will join in the
support CT the Cincinnati nominees as the
surest means in this emergency to accom-
plish that result. The Democracy will Or
ganize for the struggle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

GEN. JAS. CHESTNUT, of South Carolina,
in letter addressed to the Democrats of
kershaw county, says that he has great
faith in the Cincinnati movement. Mr..
Greeley he looks upon as the symbol of
peace in the land, purity in the govern
ment and prosperity among the people;
also, as the symbol of the restoration of
law and liberty, with equal rights and pro-
lection to all. He earnestly favors Dem
Ocratic representation from his State in the
Baltimore Convention, and believes that
the success Of the Liberal movement will
have great and beneficial effect upon the
welfare of South Carolina.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

THE Philadelphia Age of June says
x-Governor Pierpont, delegate from
West Virginia to the office-holders' conven-
ton, yesterday resigned that position and
announced his intention of supporting
Greeley and Brown. He declared the con-
vention sitting at the Academy of Music is
not a meeting for deliberation, but an as
sembIage to- 'obey the demands of exacting
power Mr.. Pierpont is a man of charac-
ter, standing and influence, representa-
tive man in his section, and his. course will
be followed by scores Of men in the same
party in the same State. In the language
of Mr.. Lincoln, the bottom seems to be
out of the Grant pot and the skies bright
for victory for the people at the coming
presidential election"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

HERE and there we hear Of some aspir-
ing individual who has announced himself
as a candidate "unconditionally" for Gree
ley, and at war to the bitter end with the
convention system. We suggest that when
ever any of our expectant statesmen give
utterance to any of that political bathos,
they also inform the public when they be-
came unconditionally for Greeley. Was it
before or after the Cincinnati Convention?
Did they favor his nomination by that COLI
ventiOn? Would they have been uncondi-
tionally for him if be had not been nomina-
ted by a convention?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

The proprietOrs or tie Philadelphia Gem
etery company prefer DuryiDg people to
burying old and narrow IDEAS. They
granted unanimous consent to one post of
the Grand Army TO decorate the soldiers
graves in the cemetery without inquiring
who constituted that post. Subsequently
the secretary sent the following note which
explains itself and the company:
PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 167O.-It COM
ing to the knowledge Of the managers of
the Philadelphia cemetery company that it
is the intention to send a colOred post there
on the Both inst, am directed, if such is
the case, to withdraw the privilege of enter
ing the cemetery. Respectfully yours.
d. B. BAKER, Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

AN Iowa correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune predicts that that State win give
Greeley large majority over Grant.
Grants majority over Seymour in1868 was
46,359, and the Radical majority last year
was 41,254. Unless this correspondent is
greatly deceived, it looks like Il is hope
less case for Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
The frankness of the Ledger.

THE Chattanooga Times states that a
vote was taken Friday on the down passen-
ger train near Athens, on the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia road, There was
thirty-nine white passengers aboard, thirty
two Of them were for Greeley and seven
Of them for Grant. There were nine col
ored passengers, five of them for Greeley
and four for Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

THE Louisville Ledger is the only one of
the Democratic papers opposed to Greeley's
election, which had had the frankness to
come out and say s'that the defeat of the
Democracy is preferable to the election of
the Liberal candidate" There are others
of the same way of thinking, but they lack
the frankness of the Ledger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

Is it rot remarkable that the Philadel-
phia Convention should have nominated
two men who are not now known by the
names their parents gave them? Grant
was named Hiram Ulysses, aud Wilson's
original namewas jeremiah Goliath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

IT is mentioned as a remarkable
fact that but one of the five sur
vivors of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet as
originally constituted, indorses Grant-that
is Senator Cameron, and it will be remem-
bered that he was turned out of the cabinet
in disgrace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
WhitwOrth g. Bowen, Adm'rs, VS.. Jas
Buchanan, ct ais.

A Tract of 43 acres and As poles, about OK
miles from Nashville, being part of the lands Of
james Buchanan, Decd and is bounded by the
lands Of Thos. n. Frazier, Mrs /. GOOdett,
ThOs. McCampbell, JnO. Allen, and Gen Cd
lem.
TERMS.-Six months credit, with interest
from day OF sale. Notes required with approved
security and lien retained
Sale Tree from redemption.
r. NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
ie9 St 9th ,22d6S29th Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
Andersen d Thomas VS.. j. W. Kim.
bro "a ais.
w. Il, Cornelius VS.. j. w IKimbrO eI
ais.
j. w. KtmbrO VS.. w. Il. Cornelius.

Part OF Lot No. Sc in the original plan of Nash
vile, beginning on the east side of Cherry street
at the south corner of a lot belonging to Ander-
sons heirs, and running thence nOTthwardly
Spring street Al feet; thence eastwardly at right
angles to Cherry street 1907 feet to the line OF
lot A.; thence southwardly parallel to Cherry
street "a feet to the corner of said lot belonging
to AndersOn's heirs, and thence westWardly with
said line to the beginning.
TEkMS-CAsH, SUBJECT TO REDEMPTION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09
HOTELS.
UoN0OONO0OOOOOooNOO OcoOONNoo-OoNrYoO
The New Warren House,
McMINNVILLE, TENN.

INHlS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HO-
L tel, containing 81 rooms, has ust been COM
pieted, and is now being newly and elegantly fur
nlshed 1t will be ready for the reception Of
visitors on the 10Th OF juno.
Being located in the ''MOutain District of
tennessee, (by many called the Switzerland Of
America, y its advantages cannot fail to attract
the attention of those who are seeking comfort,
pleasure or health. The surrounding scenery is
beautiful, the air pure anC bracing, the fare will
be excellent, and sulphur water of the finest me-
dcinal character Will be supplied fresh every
morning.
To those having families, it may not be i'm
proper to state that McMinnville contains good
schools and churches. And the Teacher of
Music, Drawing and Painting resides in the
Being easy of access by railway to all parts of
the country, having daily communication with
all the world by mail and telegraph, and being
Kept equal to any Hotel in the State, private
families or transient guests will always find the
New Warren House" a most pleasant, health
tul and attractive summer home.
Terms per mOnth.................. SAC 90
Terms per week 10 N
Terms per day. ................ so
X. IL. MASON, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-09

THE Sun has Investigated the subject
carefully, and finds that tie following per-
sons and classes of persons are strongly in
favor of Democratic nomination at Balti-
more: Gen. Grant, Tom Murphy, Robe
son and Secor, Cresswen and ChorpenniDg;
the Dent family; Babcock, Porter and Leet;
Morton, Conkling and Chandler; the mill
tary ring, San Domingo ring, Indian ring
and Seneca sandstone ring,