davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Trustss's Sale Of VaIuahIs Land.

PURSUANT to the Lems OF Deed in Trust
executed by James Il. Polk TO secure the
yms of certain hotes executed TO J. y.
Morgan and others, and OF record in Deed
Book " f." pages 61 and sos, In the Clerks
ONCE, at Austin, Mississippi, 1 will proceed
to sell, at the door of the Courthouse, in the
town OF fernando, Miss, for cash. en-
Monday, the 2eGh February, Is72,
The following described lands, all In section
"a and the west 4 OF section q, in township
3 and range IL west, in Tunica county near
Commerce, Miss. This Ia 3 fine plantation,
in good repair, u the title We believe TO be
perfect, but 1 shall convey only as trustee.
A. ". STOKES, trustee.
January l8, 1872. Jal7 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
Trustees Sale.

81 By virtue of the terms Of a Deed OF
Trust executed to me, as Trustee, on The 18th
day OF March, 1871, by W, l.. COOpwoOd and
T. ID. CoOpWOOd, TO secure 3 certain note
therein described, which Trust Deed is Of
record In the Registers Onoe Of shelby
county, in Record Boo No. 70, page 653. 70
which reference is here made; and the said
note having become due n payable on the
LIST day OF January, 1879, n remaining un-
paid, I win, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

The Bank Statement-The following are
the changes in the weekly bank state
ment:
Loans increased sl,lS,4UU
Specie decreased lp242plUO
Circulation decreased .---...-.....-.a tOi1JV
DEPOSITS increased. 1880
d agal randarg Inoreaaau LTEOU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

By the shove table It viii bs seen that
the receipts to this date have decreased
6S,043 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
ShsriRs Sale Of neal Estate.

80 By virtue of an execution from the Su.
preme Court at jackson, Tenn, in favor Of
T. Anderson VS.. NJ. Horrigan, Andrew
Kiley and VIM. TAYLOR, 1 viii sell, for cash,
to the highest bidder, in 'front.' of the Sherih's
office, on Second street, near Union stree
in the city of Memphis, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

DY virtue OF an execution from the Second
D Chancery Court of Shelby county in IA
Vor of A. d. Douglass. TO the use Of Jno. e.
Douglass vs.. Julia 1. Chester l Will sell 70
the highest bidder, for cash, in front Of the
Sherin's Ofice, on Second street. near Un1ons
in the city Of Memphis, Shelby county, state
OF Tennessee. on
MoadaY, the 18th day Of February, 1872,
The following described lot or parcel Of land,
lying In Shelby county. State OF tennessee,
and In the city of Memphis, II being part Of
lot No. 3, in block No. a, in South Memphis,
bounded as follows: Beginning on the east
side o. fernando street, 81 feet north Of
Browns avenue; runs thence NORTH with
fernando street, 50 feet: thence east paral.
lei With Browns avenue, A9 feeti thence
SOUTH 60 feet; thence west, zoe feet TO the be
ginning. Levied on as the property OF de-
fendant, Julia L. Chester, being the lot com
Veyed to her by Robertson Topp. by deed
registered In Registers office Of Shelby
ty, In book No. n, pages as and AZ.
Sale between the hours OF 10 O'Clock am.
MARCUS ]. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
By w. W. Co.eman, Deputy Sheriff.
Hsiskell, Scott q Reiskel, Attorneys for
nlafuffH. tallstn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
CINCINNATI.

CINCIENATI, February 3-Flour scarce
scarce and firm, 81 529l 55. Corn in fair
demand, 46@47c. Rye steady, moderate
demand, S7QS9c. Osts-fair demand, 50
@45c. Bsrley-fair demand, 70QSOc.
Groceries-demsnd fair, market firm.
Pork dull and nominal, $l3 l2H9l3 %.
L~srd-demsnd light but holders firm, SO
9Kc. Bulk meats dull and nominal, 5HQ
SIC for shoulders, clear rib and clear
sides. Bacon dull and nominal, ga 7HS
7Zc. Hogs-demsnd fair, prices advanced,
81 40@4 70. Whisky-fsir demand, SIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, February S.-Elour firm
and in good demand, at s. 1905 so; fam
lily, 81 4O@7 80. Whest-spring firm and
prices advanced; No. 2, 81 80; win
ter less active, but unchanged, at
81 81; No. 2 red, 81 7O9l II. Corn firm
and in good demand for bulk; high mixed
on track, 41Hc; No. 2 in elevator, 42c.
Oats steady; No. 2 on track, 38c; in ele-
vstOr, S79S7Kc; mixed sacked, 4294Sc.
Barley firm; No. spring, 65c. Rye high
er and wanted; No. 2, 78480o. Whisky
quiet, S7%c. Pork nominal for cash
$I3 62H for buyer March. Dry salt meats
nominaIly 6H@6Zc, packed. Bacon quiet
at 6k@7K97zc, packed. Lard nominsIly
8Z99c for prime to choice. Hogs firm,
selling at 81 lO@4 90. Cattle strong; me
dunn to extra, So 5O@5 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

OrNomNATL February S-OOtsOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
be cOTTON HARkETs o. THE wORLD.
LATEST REPORT BY TELEsRAPH.l

PARIS, February 3.-Rentss. 56f. lOc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

LOOLS 1ALhs
LOUISVILLE, February 3.-IObacco I'M
changed, but prices stiff; sales, q hhds.
Baggins quiet but firm at I3914c. Flour
active and firm, supply fair; extra family,
IS 5O06 rs. Grain firm and unchanged.
Pork IN fair demand; mess, Sl3 20. Bulk
~mests-bscon active and firm; bulk shout
ders, SIC; clear rib, $40; clear sides, SIC.
Observation-Disclosures, SIC; clear rib, TIC;
clear sides, 7Zc. Hams in fair demand;
sugar cured, l2Hc; plain, Ike. Lsrd in
fair demand at 99l0c. Whisky quiet
at $50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 3-FlOur, quiet
but stssdy. Wheat, No. 2 spring Chicago
quiet but hrmer, s. 23A9l 23H Corn
quiet and weak, ZG3sc lower; No. 2
mixed, 405zc cash. Oats, No. 2 quiet and
q shade hrmer at 32%432Hc. Rye, No 2
irmer 81 7097lLcs Barley, spring NO. z
q shade higher st SOC. Highwines, SIC.
Dressed hogs in good request st $500 O5.
Mess pork easier at Sl2 509l2 So. Lard
steady Sc. Picked hams, 6@SZc. Green
meats hams, $3.50; shoulders, -4B9
4Zc; bulksides, 5Ze; clear rib, 58@6c;
clssrsides, 6k96%c. Hogs quiet and
easier, 81 25Q4 70. Cattle quiet and weak
at 81 3O%@5 40,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

As Useful, Reliable and Interesting as any
Newspaper printed. We aim to max 1t the
most reliable publication in Memphis, COM
peting for public favor, giving the earliest
and best information required by meronanth
and others. In its columns are found ablez
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
~Rlan-RasIdant Raflna.

Jno. G. Finnis. Attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05
a~lsp.RssIdsnf NotIca.

By r. ]. BLACK, D. @. and NJ.
j. N. Ford, Sol. for complainant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

Giving a comprehensive Review Of Trade in
Memphis, and a PRICES CURRENT of every
article of Merchandise in Market, Domestic
or Foreign, with a variety of C~oMMEROLAL
MATTER, of interest and value to every bust'
ness man and family, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

Az an Advertising Medium for Bankers
Merchants and Traders, the MEMPHIS APP
PEAL, In any of its editions, is not surpassed
by any other ape in the Southwest. Our
every town and city in the South and West
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, February 3.
Tka nDffan unaWkzt nnamE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-05

For the Professional Man, for la Merchani
for the Farmer, for the Mechanic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
OLE EoREsrs. GOING.

T What we have heretofore said concern
ing the rapid devastation of American for
ests, finds unexpected confirmation in an
extract thought of sufficient importance to
be quoted by the London Times. 1t is from
the L,anbermGa's Gazette, 10 which paper a
correspondent from the interior of Michigan
writes: ola lel, b., f.-- L..-iL.-.. .-- -..l',
81 have not the least hesitaBcy in assert
ing shat there are still stsndi1g in the for
ests of Michigan over forty billion feet Of
merchandise pine. But such is now the
mill capacity in Michigan, and the determi-
nation TO work it, tbGt In the present year
oue-eighth will be consumed of all the pine
standing. 10 the beginning of 1872, and the
same fate will avail for 1873, and 50 on.
Thus the pine forest will be swept away in
eight Years, even if the woodman's axe is
not aided by the destroying fame" ~ '
The rapdity with which our American
forests are melting away before the demands
of civilization is one of the phenomena of
the day. Few persons sre aware how i'm
nlense the lumber trade Of the United
States really is, and how rapidly increasing.
Not only is this the case in the Atlantic
States and in the North, but even on the
Pacific coast the demand, both for home
consumption and for export, is very great.
From Puget Sound alone the shipments of
fir were, in the year 1859, nearly one hun
bred and thirty seven millions Of feet, and
this year, sorapidly has the demand risen,
there will be two hundred and thirty-eight
millions. This timber goes almost over the
world. 1t is shipped, according to the Gus
tomhouse records, to Callao, Tahiti, Lon
don, Mexico, Australia. Russia, New York,
China, Valparaiso, Honolulu, Panama, Cal
cutta and Victoria.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

SIX months after date the National Blu
reau of Education issues its "Circular OF
Information" for March, 1872. 1t is thus
sharply noticed by the Chicago Tribune
{" The Circular of Information contains
three papars, not one of which is of any
present or future, practical or theoretical
value in the elucidation of the educational
problems Of the day. Their titles are Il.
An inquiry concerning the vital statistics Of
co lege graduates. 2. Distribution of col
lege students in 1S70-71. 8. Facts of vita
statistics in the United States, with tables and
diagrams The first paper is based wholly
upon the records of four colleges ont the
36S in the United States, one-ninetietH o
the number. The last is simply a rear
ya-Ee cement of facts from the various cen
suses which have been taken. The imbe
cility Of tie papers is hopeless, and it may
no. inspprcprately be asked, who viii edu
cate the Bureau Of EducStion2 The truth
Is. the government has no business to as
sumo such functions. There is not first
class newspaper in the country that cannot,
and does not, do more for the diffusion of
educational information than this Washing
ton Bureau viii ever accomplish" Fart
and true.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
yHs: PHILADELPHIA FRAUD

Hu-r.nft's vote in Philadelphia in Octo
Der vas larger by !. 2S9 than that received
by Grant on the 9Th inst. Upon this fact
the Philadelphia Press, Grant organ, com.
meuts as follows:
"Sixty-niue thousand two hundred and
severly-eight votes fo- Har'ranft in OctO-
Der and sixty-seven thousand nine hun
dred and eighty-nine for Grant, in Novem-
beT in the city Of Philadelphia presents a
somev hat startling arithnetical contra t.
The falling off in the Democratic vote be,
tween the two elections is twenty four
thousand eight hundred aud forty-six and
the Republican vote one thousand two
hundred and uinety-one. Now, when it is
reasonable 10 suppose that every Republi-
can was anxious TO show his devotion to
Gen. Grant, aud that at least five thou
sand Democrats voted for irant on Tues
day las, Why should there be this contrast
between the Republican vote of the S-h of
October aid the 5.h of November? We
are ltl5 anxious for the result of the In
ves,igations instituted by the Municipal
Reform Association, which had such an
impressive beginning on Saturday last"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

Fhe Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times, writing on the 7th inst,
says the increase at salaries for the more
important officers in the civil service, and
ipT0b sbly a complete regarding of the entire
scale, is 10 be among the first questions
brougbtupasthee coming sessienef Congress.
During the canvass, the people heard moth
ing but the cry Of more economy and re-
form, but two days after the election the
cry Is more pay, both for bureau officers and
the Cabinet, the most of whom, as we have
seen, spend about one-third of their time
away from Washington The correspon-
| dent adds:
sfThe salary of the President must be
raised between. now and the 4th of next
| March, in order to have it take effect during
any part Of Presidents Grants second term.
| 1t is certain that he ill not ask to have
bis own salary increased, nor viii he exer-
| else any intiuenca TO have it increased, but
| if the proposition is made in Congress to
raise il TO $50 coo, per yeer, it will hardly
meet with, lnuch opposition. 1t is more
! likely that al appropriation will be made
for new Executive Mansion. Il is an old
plan to have -sdwelling-house for the Pre-
sident in a, different part of the city and use
the White House as an office, and it il
now quite time for it to be carried out"
Now that Grant has been reelected, tie
question of an increase of his salary is &c
be agitsted, and Congress forced to do tlhe
work if possible. ,.a .... .s.I..- ....s---
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
A VACANCY IN TIE IEG1sLATURE

The Memphis Register of the 10th inst.
says:
ave have been informed that Mr.. L. S.
Boyd, who was elected on the 9Th inst. as
Floater from the counties of Fayette and
Shelby, to the Lower House of the next
General Assembly, will not accept the office.
The causes assigned are these: Mr.. Boyd
was elected at the last August election to
the Office of Tax Collector for Fsyette coun-
ty. Under the law, he was allowed ten days
in which be might give his official bond.
The County Court adjourned on the 9th
day, and Boyd had not presented his bond.
When the Court convened in October,
Beyd's opponent Maj. A. j. PEBBLES, was
indicted into office. Boyd, at the same time,
presented his official bond to the Court, and
asked to be indicted and the Court refused.
Thereupon BOYD appealed to the Circuit
Court, and on yesterday Hon. Thos. Flip
pin, Circuit Judge, decided that Boyd was
entitled 10 the Office. Boyd thinks the office
of fax Collector more lucrative than that
of Legislator, and says he viii mot 60 TO.
Nashville. Now, the question arises, will
Maj. Eldridge be our Floating member, or
Will the people have TO be bored with anoth-
er election p" - ~ r
You will of course be bored with
another" Mr.. Boyd is the member elect,
and bis resignation or refusal to accept
simply creates a vacancy which must be
filed By an election. 1t gives his opponent
in the late election no claim whatever.
Even were be lsboring under disqualinca-
ton which prevented him from accepting the
seat, his opponent would have no claim.
That question was settled in the case of
Abbott, who claimed the seat in the United
States Senate to which Gov. Vance had
been elected by the Legislature of North
Carolins. The Senate decided that Abbott
having received only a minority Of the votes
cast had no claim whatever. In the present
case the vacancy must occur through re-
signation or refusal to accept on the part Of
the member elect, ard in either event
another election will be necessary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
RAILROADS.
nFAtl-6UEDS.
~N<NSN>>NN<so>e~N<~SN>,<eSN<
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
D. - F FE Ff: ;iTsa:ali
zzzz-SKAZsKtk L IL w NJ

~ q 80 f f:s 1 .7Iiiili,siTII
&zExKALRgxL IN w u
COMMENCING OCT. q, 1872, TRAINS
~ will leave Nashville, from L. 8 n. K. 4. De-
pot, North College street, as follows:
4s15 A. NJ daily, except Sunday, for Decatur,
V'AU stopping at all stations.
i.SS P. NJ, Daily. for New Orleans, Mobile
1sVV and Montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping
Cars attached run through from Nashville to
New Orleans and Mobile via Montgomery, with
out change. This train does not stop at stations
between Nashville and ColumbiaesXcept Frank
ok P. M, Columbia Accommodation. daily
VsAV except Sunday. Stops at al stations
between Nashville and Columbia.
fsflsl A. NJ, daily, for Louisville. has Sleep
AsVV ing Car from CHATTANOOGA, running
through 70 Louisville, attached
5.Slk AN, daily. for Louisville, has Sleep
vsUV ing Car attached, running through from
new orleans via Mobile and Montgomery to
Nashville and Louisville without change.
9.t5 ?. a., daily except Sunday, for Lou
s:15A. N. train arrives at NJ s. c. Junction
Zone mile north Of Decatur, 800 P. NJ. and makes
direct connection with NJ. 81 G. r. r. train for
Huntsville and points East.
100 P. n. train arrives at Decatur at 1O:05 p
NJ, connecting with 1910 P. NJ train on NJ. 4 O.
X. H. for Huntsville and points East.
Trains going West on NJ. & c. K. r. leave De
cdtuI AZ IZ-4o A. NJ. ana u:45 A. NJ.
Zoo II, $50 N ami 2;15 NJ trains for I.oufs-
vile connect with II ms, with through Sleeping
and Day Cars attached, for st Louis, Chicago,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter
mediate points in the East, North and West
All trains named above will arrive at and de-
part from l. & y. Depot, on North College street.
but viii stop at Junction OF ". & G. and y. & d.
Railroads and at ". & c. Railroad Depot to take
On and let OFF passengers.
Tickets will be sold and baggage checked
at n. x c. Depot, Church street. for an trains on
u. 81 n. and Great Southern Railroad, ezcspf
No. s, which leaves College Street Depot at $50
A. NJ.
~ Passengers from Gallatin and points South,
arriving at Nashville al A NJ, have until $50 P
in which to attend to business before return
ing.
Trains arrive at Nashville as follows: From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via De-
catur, 5:l5 N; from Decatur, LEO n; from Co
lumoia, l0:oO Nj from Louisville and the East
North and and West, at 3 A NJ and 4:45 PM
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and
further information, apply at General Ticket
Ofnce, under Maxwell House, and at l. & n.
Depot, North College street Also at n. e o.
Railroad Depot, Church street, and at n. s. @.
and y. g ID. j JUNCTION, South Nashville.
ocH II W. H. KING, G. P. & 7. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

THE Disorganizers are trying 10 work up
a belief in their too eredulous minds that
they can carry over to the support Of
the Grant administration portion Of the
Democracy. They may fad that such SIS
prefer success to principle will 60, and such
as are federalists viii go, bat al who OPP
pose consolidation, Capitalization, monOpo-
hes, chartered privileges for a favored few
viii rally under the same flag and still
struggle for that genuine Republcanism
which looks TO the interest of the many.
The Tennessee Democracy in the future
as in The past will be found foremost in the
fight. Fl" '
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
rHE ooNFLAGRArIoN oF CITIES.

The terrible fires which consumed so
much valuable property in Boston and Chi.
cago seem to prove that less combustible
material should be used for building pur-
poses in cities. London journals blame the
6zemen of Boston as Inefficient and badly
organized; otherwise, it's asserted, the fire
w2uld have been put out, or arrested much
SOD er. This is probably an unjust censure.
Lumber, timber and shingles for roofs are
much cheaper and invitng for general use
IL ills country than in London or any part
Of England. Our fire-proof buildings are
SO only in name. Our system Of architect
ure belongs to the forest age of a new world.
Nothing is so much neaded as progress out
of the WOODS in the art Of building cities
and villages, aud relying less on fire insur-
ance, and more On incombustible substan-
css fer safety. A slate rOofla on an iron
fame with no wood below, will not burn.
Nor viii window glass set in iron sash
cases, and shutters serve to spread con-
fagration from one house to another.
Floors, doors, castings, jOists and girders,
should not be wood in a real hre-proof
building. a city built mostly of wood, and
filed with other infammable substances, Is
first cousin to a large powder mill, with
careless operatives by the thousand work
ing therein. ...... ....a
Judging human acts by their results, 1t
would seem that we invest eur capital by
the hundred million dollars in most COM
bustible property without reasonable GER
tainty thst it will one day be consumed by
fire. This is financial mistake. A house
can be made at once perfect in its style of
architecture and as fire-prolf as the best
Dutch oven. Such house will be as dur
able as slate and granite, and the cheapest
in the long run. American cities should
not consume our valuable forests to the seri-
Gus injury of our climate at the rate now
witnessed. With change of condition,
and in number Of people, our system Of
building should change also. rr-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

THE Knoxville Press and Herald says
CHE must have been very hopeful Demo
Graf who expected it Tthe partgl to survive
as an organization either the defeat or the
election of Horace Greeley" This, COM
ing from The Press and Herald, whose ed
tor drafted the resolutions adopted by the
Tennessee Democratic State, Convention,
which was the first to declare for Greeley
and Brown, tells us that he Indicated Q
policy for the Democracy of Tennessee,
which be knew would be the death of the
party. The Democracy can bettec sue
coed without those advisers who would COM
pass its death. rr.s--r-s .....s.- OIL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14


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 DRovKRs' BANK, \
- Louisville, KY, Sept, D. 1872
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, $780, 900 Of which
is held By the bank as Treasurer Of the Public
Library of Kentucky 10 pay OFF all gifts to be
awarded at the drawing. -----.'
4. s. VEACH, Cashier.
Price Of Tickets.
Whole ticket Is, $40; halves, IS; quarters, $3.50;
II whole tickets for $780, Is for $3.50; Sc for $685.
n3 for $1,000; 2S5 TOR s., 500; 575 for $1,000 No
discount on less than sI00 worth of tickets at a
time. -. s......--
The drawing will positively and unequiyocally
take place Dec. I. Agents are peremptorily
quiTed to close sales and make returns Nov. 25,
in order to give ample time for the final arrange
ments- Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should be addressed to
Gov. THOS. Il. BRAMLEETE,
Ag't Public Library of KY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
oct11 2tawtodec2&Wlt oc2i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

THE great question used to be, "Who
killed cock robih?" The great question
now is, who first nominated Gen. Grant for
reelection? New Jersey claims that hon
or, and says, as a matter Of fact, it was
Senator FreliDghuysen, at the First Fiji
teenth Amendment celebration in Newark.
Who rex?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

THE Cincinnati Enquirer says: "We do
who lost their money in wagers on the late
election, or those who have ,oon their Pres
ident. Probably the latter" There need
have been no hesitation in deciding that
point. Those who "won their President"
viii not be slow in "feathering their nests"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

SERGT. BATES has begun his feat Of
walking from Edinburgh to LoRdon, bear
ing the American flag displayed on the end
of a convenient bean pole. If he succeeds
in carrying it to his journeys end, without
exciting single remonstrance in the shape
of an egg Of advanced age, or cat whose
niue lives have been exhausted, he is TO
receive sum of money. Ofcourse, no one
will NEEDLE with him, aud be win, there
fore, accomplish his purpose without I'M
dergoiug any risk,