davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

By wellington Goduin,
auctInueer and Real Estate Agent
ror,Ier OF Eleventh and Bank atreGfs'

GALE At AUCTION OF SNAIL ,,rI;
- FRAMED DWELLING; 9E TIE THE. So III n
SIDE OF MOORE sTREIEIl H - i1'c rconcsi
" ur i En,ner, Sarkic aha scll at auction; on
tic res FFIphI iiG ~ e 2'i" nesrcd :a a:
,. rn' ;,'t,,T .i,rac rooms The IL; has iTcnt
Of :, tx ~ feet with excellent srll'% ano I :,
RI f,,. fr;;i trees. ANA some t,iF'-'li'ce' ~ J.
80, -" rontrrt:l - for email family.
iTruyG: fnr-third cash: balance ut SIX "h'
ts.iyr months. bearing interest
'c y. 10 80 c,"S W. EcD!tIS, Aucfi"U"rr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
ArsrEey sAs.Es--.Tf,is Day.
By Thomas w keesee. Auctlonccr,
No, 1917 Main street

crPERIUR HOUSEHOLDFURS thE
y rr,iI SALE AT hUCTIoN.-TIjIS DAY COM
,,,,i -, ~ Ia o'clock I will sell nj my aucll9n.
r"oIn. y large and line aa.ortment OF s"pe per If
NOi'~rIIOLD FURNITURE, cnE3s'inI a.; in ,,'
ono EO.i. WOOD PARLuR Stll' III ''i''''n
snEHs. LoCHGEs. ROCKERS
N:i;i;I.E-Tttt' JAi:tES. r,,,>. u-.pu
,y.TI:I,i,-TuI' BUREAUS, ,--,.,,..
v.,~ii~TASi,-. SiDEEpiRDs. EEi'S NJ
al <I'I fIItMHf,s Suit. with marhI" pieces
FFATIi;R REDS. MhIIkL9SLS,
MIRRORS. TN SAFES, &c.
ALSO.
Two very superior DREAMS; ~ rrr.....t.
huctirnc'r.
80, - -- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
by Lyme & Brother.
Aurtloncers ami Real Estate Agents,
No. II. Main street.

lNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
NDCGNEENlFSTLY LOCATED FANIIi
RESIDENCES - THE EASTERN POHIiuS
nF THE CITY or RIti!IuEn, SITUATED "
Ti!E zin'TliEA-T CORNER OG t3 E&If"
SEVENTH &%D GRACE STREETS. FOX
SA!.t: At AG.CriDN.--E'c shall AT Tie ruiRcs.
Of tie owner. scll nj publ auction on ;c Premises
on EgiphI the 2:;h day OF October. 1872. at ].
O'Clock I. H.. that truly valuable and admirably
located TtIKEE-sTORY FRAMED DWELLING
recently occupied by A. Walker. and situated as
above dcscrncd. containing Twelve rooms Including
bathroom: with Kitchen. stable. and we'll OF most
excellent wafer in the yIrd beside: city water and
gas IN the ma!m dwelling. The cntir2 premises are
in thorough repair. Tie front and rear ya.di a.c
rl..;,,d That il cn,i hc readily cony c~tei Into two
t.rn.uC,.:.; The lot has 4 !r"nt Of 7.Nt5r feet.
TERMS: VIII ~ very ltLc.-;L say 0ac-!na-;h cash
i.tucc 1t i. ~ Is, -. 20. and 80 months for cpu-
table notes. eight per cent. Interest added. ind
secured ny :. trust i,.d.
lyme X BROTHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

TRY SURRENDER or I.oRr f"f>"a'is :"
.,,,e annnunced on Wc.inc-dGy. October -
1 11s, :" IN the Prco,naa'a |o'fn"i. or 1"n
Nor.b 1y,sr;rnn hf,'Harn~cr-..." open 10 al
w. i, hmt influenced ay mono -pf'nicd h'
Franc,s Bailey. phj'adclrbn;
nRo II remembered that OH Che l,th gay
.coa.,r,r ISL. Northumberland tmrlc.
e., Cornvallis, with above FIVE th"nS'ho!
br;,;sh troops, surrendered Themselves pr.
snnrrs Of war to hi EXcclen'y Gewla
Gsnrrc Washington. Comnandcr-in-th'ci OF
,he allied forces Of France and America.
wv "J.Ars nEo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
AuCrros sALEs-Futnre Bays.
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctloaeor and Real Estate Agent.
corner Of Eleventh and Rank street.

GALE AT AUCTION OF TWO US.
s1nIVfuED EIGHTH PAKTS IN AN ACRE-
I1T' MORE OF LESS. Is TIE rLAN OF
EIrt.iItShH.S SPRING. At THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER Of LEIGH AND HARRISON
SrHFt,Ts shall sell at auction. the premises,
On FEfbIY The 25t', October. ;s7?. II O'Clock 7.
~, TWO UNDIVIDED oNE-ElGHJIi fAETS
,Inva LcIuy parts Of The saline land which cou-
eyed TO the late Bishop Moore hy Rev. Je1s Pr
hanau bv deed of the 18th Jdnuary ISIS, dgs2&aee.
ed In Ucnrico County Court. This iotS To al I'm
proving part of the CITY:
pTrpNs Ono-thrd cash balance In four and ciRht
months for negotiable notes hearing interest. prop
erly secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
Anrcdote from the same paper:

"a watchman Of This city. after conduct
IN, ;hc express ridcrto the door of his Excel
,a;3cv fhc president OF Congress. on Ncdnts'
doy morning last. The honest ola German
rnntinned The duties of hi, function, Gazing
ont .Basbt drce o'-glock, und Gorn'-wal--
lis isht da-.ken.
The formal surrender TOOK l'l2c" ocinhe!
-, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
AUcrros sAEEs-rutnre Days.
By Grnbbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioi,esis'
U,.va,,b street between Main ana banh'

TWO BUILDING LOTS ON BROAD
STREET BETWEEN Maf0 II r. FL vi a. IL
ItTIOS we viii sell nj auction. upon me pt,e'p-
lses. on TUESDAY. October 22d NJ - oG,1,s eide
~: n w., Lntwcqn htayo aud Fifteenth Tor Hau
sir.r, continued. Gracery-s,ore houses ln 'in'
IoraIjtv are IN demand and vii! Pay a lie rem.
1h"fH "''' ." GKLDDS i WILLIAMS,
AmrIlOnCCrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
C'OBB:S ISLAND FOR SALE.-The pro

4 fOBB - ISLAND tIt "a LII ne pro-
~ rreinrS nj The abovc popular summer resort
no for the rrS tine offer L. >ril the whole Island,
OF they Il! eli part Interest. lrci, reno. being
given IN the latter case Ia party familiar i'm the
ho;c! business will meals In iaasc !urIcr I'M
pIoyCmCn1S.
Cu'.!,s lsairl. situated eight mics from the coast
Of Ncriila;nr;nn county. Va. ha> uu: been r.lc-
hrfie! for III gun. and i-iii.,. ami uf ltic years
has become Il poruI;. AMI paying ,HnI"!cr resort.
Adir.->s :bi.i; BROTHERS.
tii.rr% stou' ittsi-rfi",.
OF ii-lW Nrf;i.a!lpiu!! criIutX. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
Ky iamcs J.. .aprcrson. Auc,iour"r.

EOn SALE At AUCTiON.-Na THURS
L phN. pgt"aCr -. is7a ~ ! u'cIn-n /. u. viii
set. ~. TIT, prrmti>es. very desirable BUILDING
LOT Oh east lire at t.i@uh beyond Leigh street.
and oprust" tie civ. Spring Park. having trout
Of 81 iuct and depth of In feet Ia AZ alley - feel
wide. pheasant location. and convenient III bust
ursa- market. churches, sc.
Terms: 1t sale. j. l.. APPEkSOE.
t?-t'Io Real Estate Agent aiu Auctioncer.
TOMMiSSIONEDS SALE OF TWO
y TRACTS OF LAND IN ia OVER COUN-
TIT: "iri1c 81 il decree Of Hanover Comfy
Court rendered iii the suit Of faishcs ad:ninlstr;-
tor agaia@i HAL. Of lie 18th Of July, is,2, shall
proceed IL gcli al publ, auction, 1t Green BAY
Crossing, ~ Hanover county, on In" 2l>r DAY 1F
OCTOBER, l,72,a TRACT Oh LAND lying partly
Ill the county 81 Hanover aud partly In the county
ur LouSI. or tic Chesapeake aud OHIO railroad.
containing about TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE
ACRES.
TEAMS OF SALE: Though cash 10 pay the cN-
pcsc- of suit Iuh Of this Gt.c tie balance nf the
purchase money t. ha secured by bonds sl2iicd by
- Oh sureies. bearing interest from date, air! paya
bic III one two, and three wears. TITLE frtancd.
lIllI. CARTER,
CHtSrAIS WHITE,
sc 2l-lu@JcdNs Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

TOE SALE PRIVATELY, that most de-
J. srahic properly nm,wr ~ "~Ti:rt rs.
with il,c large DWELLING aud beautifully or,
AAAEhiE0 Gi.Oi : pS. iroiu msiic! lie view NJ
~, city a>;d s::bH:i, s. fvr: i:ie. Ni the cor.
teMplaod improvements hi tl!c -.:tcts appriecsl!E.
liz vaiGa wifi hc greatly enhanced The 1 frua:>
200 feet the north -G o! Peasants street. aud has
depth OF 2c2 feet. Apply II once 10
j. l.. APPERS0S,
0c l5-lft Real Estate 4 gent and Auctouerr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
BUYING A BROrHER-IE-LAW' IN.
REEENa'E.

We suppose, says the New York Tribune,
that DIR. Grants brother-inlaw never read
the works Of Dean Swift, otherwise be
might have CHANGED upon the following
passage in 1.-THE Journal to Stella" zone
OF Lord Treasurer's servants gave me let
ter from - with an offer of ECO, TO be
paid me in what manner pleased; because
be said he desired to be well with me. L
was in rage; but my friend Lewis cooled
me, and said it was what the best men
sometimes meet with; and l have not been
seldom served in like manner, although not
so grossly. In these cases never demur
moment, nor ever found the least inclina-
ton to take anything" The Tribune insists
that in this Spartan idiosyncracy DIR.
Grants brother-in-law differs entirely from
DIR. Swift, and refers to recent affidavit
of Mr.. A. n. Fretz, of Washington, in sup
port Of its position. Mr.. Fretz states that
during the spring of 1871 he wished to be
appointed Consul, and sent to General
FIT. Dent, the Presidents brother-in-law,
at the White House, the following note:
"WAsHINGroN. D. c., May Is, ISL
General +. T. Dent: l have matter
pending here in which | must have the
Presidents approval. desire your assist
| ance in il. When and where can have an
interview? You shall be well compen-
stated for the services You may render me.
Address 'A,' Washington, D. O."
To this note General Dent replied:
"At my private Office, Executive Man
sion, tomorrow, al p. NJ
Of. T. DENT"
At the time appointed Mr.. Fretz went to
the White House, aud told Gen. Dent he
was there in response to his note. The
General invited him into his private office
and closed The door. Mr. Fretz said he
wished him TO intercede with the Presi-
dent, and would be willing to pay well for
it. Dent then advised Fretz to apply for
the place of Consul at Singapore, and to
bring his papers at once, SO that they could
be laid before the President on that day
Mr.. Fretz went back to his hotel, got the
papers, took them to the White House, and
handed them to Dent in his private office.
/ Dent looked them over and went into the
Presidents room with them. The next
morning, as Mr.. Fretz swears, ne wrote
the following note and put hundred-dol-
lar bin in it, and left the note, with tb'
money, on Dents desk in the White
House:
aWAsHINeToN, d. c., May 20, 1871
Gen. f. 4. DENT: Please accept the en-
closed as part compensation for the ser :.
vices you rendered me thus far. a.
The next time be called, Dent assured
him that all was right, and added: 'On
I found something on my desk on Satur'
day.n Mr.. Fretz, however, did not get th'
office for which he had thus PAID the Prest
dents brother-in-law, and neither did Den
return the hundred dollars. Mr.. Freiz alsC
swears that the papers which be gave Z
this blother-in-law are still on file at tn
State Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

The question Is often asked why 1t Is that
our naturalized citizens ara SO unanimous
and 30 enthusiastic in their support for Mr..
Greeley. The question is easily answered.
They have not forgotten the Know Moth
ing or Native American movement, which
was directed especially against Irish and
German voters. to prevent their holdingof-
fee or in any way exercising the rights Of
freenaen. The naturaltzed citizens Of this
country cannot but recognize The nonina-
ton Of Henry Wilson on the Grant ticket
as being direct insult to them. Colfax
with bis Know. Nothing affiliations, was
bad enough, bat Wilson went long way
ahead Of him in deneuncing foreign-born
citizens. In a speech in 1854, Wilson
said: rs s
"The time has come when the uniform
of the State militia should no lenger De
disgraced by being seen on the back Oh
Catholic Irishmdn or an In.Bdet eDatcn-
Man, Again, 'sBy the light Of these burn
ing sbanties the Teuton and Cet may read
the doom that viii oyertake them in the at
tempt to compete with the Iatiye born
American for political supremacy on this
continent" IS eaLfs
This was in 1854. In 1856 it was this
same Wilson who introduced into the
Senate of the United States petition pray
ing for repeal of the naturalization laws.
Let MS see what Horace Greeley's record
on this question is: He has always been
the f lend of the naturalized citizen, no
matter from what nationality he sprung.
During the Rebellion of 1s4s in Ireland,
Horace Greeley was member of the
"Irish Directory" in New York, and by the
liberal use of his money, his great personal
exertions, and by the powerful aid of the
New York Tribune be did as much, il. not
more, than any other American to advance
the cause of an oppressed people struggling
for freedom. In letter which he wrote to
the electors of his district just after bis cleo
ton to Congress be says:
aWhat did then in behalf of the Irish
millisns, / stand ready to do again; and
not for them only, but for any oppressed
and suffering people on the face of the
earth, wherever similar opportunity is
presented"
The Tribune fought Know-Nothingism
with perseverance and indomitable cour
age. Its editorials were at that time a:
powerful IS any That ever appeared in tha
paper-biting in their sarcasm, whitening in
their rebukes. Eloquent, logical and forct
Bile, they were copied extensively, and aided
wonderfully in crushing the secret ''Cabal'
out Of political existence. At that time
delegation waited upon Mr.. Greeley ant
asked him to cease his unrelepting opposi
ton to Know-Nothingism, ard thFeatene'
to withdraw the patronage Of over tw'
hundred subscribers to his paper unless ht
did So. His answer was characteristic c
the man:
"Gentlemen, then 1 must try and get
living in some other way. All the suspi(
iors and imputations TO which have bee
subjected, l who freely gave my money an
my best exertions in aid of Ireland's hoeI
alton, have originated with those who neVt
gave that peoples cause one prayer OR on
shilling"
That shows where Mr.. Greeley is, an
has always been.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
Splendid Farm for Sale.

WE HAVE FOR SALE NEAR BRENT
W wood, Williamson county, q most excellent
Farm of lis acres. The land Is very rich and
adapted TO cotton or any Of the grains or grasses
grown in Middle Tennessee. The improvements
are very fine, consisting Of q two story dwelling
with rooms, servants rooms, cellar, klscneh,
stables, barns, carriage house, ETC. Inc isrm =
very decided bargain may be had BY sppsE,ing
at once, as the owner is determined % 81 :
some price. Would take small amouns VI
Nashville property in exchange.
ARRINGTON. FARRAR 81 WEAhLhs
sepl3 cod If Agents. 81 n. Oolleso =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

REQUIRING the GRANTEES of New ork
who attack that gallant Democrat, Francis
Herman, candidate for Governor, on the
score Of his being practical Catholic, the
New York FreenGa'S Journal quotes few
facts from the history of our Mother State:
The State of North Carolina was one Of
exceptional strictness in lis Protestant
profession. 1t went so far as TO require 1t
as test from its public officers that each
should profess himself a Protestant In reli-
gion.
A day came when Mr.. CASTOR, cele-
brated at the bar Of the State, was pro-
posed for the Office of Chief Justice of its
highest court. He modestly intimated that
Inc was disqualified by law, as he was q
Roman Catholic. Theleupon, the gallant
people of North Carolina, 80 quickly as
the thing could be done constitution
ally, abolished the absurd provision of
their State Constitution, and then Mr..
CASTOR WAS elected Chief Justice. .
After he was called away by death this in
tensely Protestant State called another
member of her bar, who was also q Ro-
man Catholic, to sit in the chair Judge
Castor had occupied--E. n. Maryland
SO he remained till Andrew johnson com
pelled the State Of North Carolina to dis
iupt it, anatomy, in order to "make trea
son odious,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE expense Of the Administration Of
the sub-Treasuries under Johnson in 1857
and 1868 was S26O,l1S IS. Under Grant
in 1871 it ran up to the figure of 1924, O747S,
an inerease of s63,9GO.S5. Thus it goes in
every branch of the Government. The
expenses under Grant are much greater than
under his predecessors, and theF are largely
increasing under Grant every year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Cincinnati Commercial hits the st.
Louis Democrat ahard lick as follows: at
is. absurd in The st. Louis Democrat to re-
fuse to support Radical for Sheriff Of ST.
Louis county, because be is defaulter. II
he lived in Pennsylvania Cameron would
have him rewarded with Federal Office
As an adnirer Of Cameron and his tactics,
the Democrat need not be nice about a
ualtry Office IN Missouri"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
CAssrUs NJ. Clay puts the case Of IL

CAssIUs NJ. Clay puts the case of the
South strongly and pungently when he
says:
.To-day we live under despotism i'm
PEELED by the lowest instincts, tastes and
selfindulgence, which, unlike European
sristocracies, shares nothing with the peo-
Die, but absorbs all their substance for
camp-followers who are equally corrupt and
x;eious -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE election of rascal by fraud must,
of course, be accepted as popular indorse-
ment of rascality, and is expected to have
a great moral infuence.-C Cincinnati Com
nlercidl.
The Nashville Banner sides With Presi-
dent Johuson's dead duck Forney in assert
ing that there was nc fraud about it; the
noble Buckalew went down crushed with 3
slabel."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Cincinnati Commercial, the repre-
sentative Liberal Republican organ of the
West. sounds the motto "Nn Desperan-
dum,'' and says:
The Liberal and Democratic newspapers
throughout the country are By no means
inclined to give up the ship. They figure
mn the election of Greeley without the aid
~ either Ohio or Pennsylvania. Indiana,
eiuce It has gone for Hendricks, Is claimed
hy from 1900 10 6,000 majority. The
6ssis of their hopes is the solid support Of
the Southern States.
The Nashville Banner, on the other
hand. Genounces the solidity of the South
EN- support of Greeley as stumbling
block, " hich proves on its pant, sublime
dislike for Democratic allies, reckless o.
consequences, in which the Northern Lib
erals Co Tot participate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Buffalo Courier knows "it is a sore
spot" and that it hurts every time it is
touched" but it was Henry Wilson alias
jeremiah Goliath, who, in the palmy days
of Massachusetts, Know Nothingism, said :
1.-THE time has come when the uniform
of the State militia should no longer be
disgraced by being seen on the back of a
Catholic Irishman or an Infdel Dutch
man.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
In BANKRUPTCY.

lyl The undersigned hereby gives notice Of
his appointment as assignee Of the steamer Ty-
zone, and owners Of, Nashville, in the county of
Davidson, and State OF Tennessee, within said
district, who have been adjudged bankrupts Oh
creditors petition, by the District Court OF said
district. sa VII. Il. Mon EILLH,i 81
ocSA fri 81. Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Philadelphia Press, which opposed
Hartranft, fights back as follows:
"Among the Salt river cards. as they
are called, addressed to us, is ore with the
inscription, THE Press is mighty, bot did
not prevail So is truth, which does n0s
always prevail"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
Sale.
MISCELLANEOUS.
County Bonds for Sale
AND
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

TN OBEDIENCE TO A RESOLUTION OF
i the Stockholders of the Tennessee Ma.
rtne and Fire Insurance Company
ceasin9 to take risks and to wind up the Dusi-
ness, dividend of thirty dollars to each share
of stock will be paid on and after Monday,
the 4th of November next, and the I'M
designed viii receive until II o'clock N. Thurs
dsy. the 3ast inst, sealed proposals for tue
purchase of the following bonds, viz.
SO. 900 in bonds of $500 each of Davidson coun-
ty, due LIST January, 1894.
S24,b00 in bonds of $3.50 each of Davidson coun-
ty, due LIST January, 1889.
S14600 in bonds of $500 each OF Wilson county,
due LIST January, 1899.
s34 400 in bonds of 500 each of Wilson county,
due LIST January, 1859. u ..I
due LIST January, 1873.
Bearing six per cent interest," paysDls semi dI,s
LIST January next
Parties bidding will please mark their com
separate offers for each series Of bonds.
Bids win be received for any amount not I'M
oce Nv - JOS. W. ALLEN, President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
Committee Rooms.

The Executive Committee have procured
rooms and established their Headquarters In the
Union and American Block, second floor, over
Demoville s. Co.'s Drug store, where they VIII at
All times be pleased TO see any Of the Democracy
OF TINS or any other States who MAJ visit the
city. JNo' " DukSH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Philadelphia Press, which faVors
Grant, declares that me fight against the
corrupt treasury ring in Pennsylvania hes
Just begun. Let us hope it viii be more
successful the next time in converting Re-
uublicans from that ring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

The Nashville Banner quotes as "an in
dependent view" an editorial Of the New
York Herald which the Cincinnati Com
nercidI speaks of as ''twaddle." The Ban
ner seems to like that sort of stuff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

An exchange says Forney is in the posi-
ton Of Mahomet's coffin. He is so sus
pended, politically, that he can not be said
to belong either to this world or the next
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

THE Philadelphia Press is accused By
The New York EUening Post Of having
done is best to elect Greeley. To make
amends, The Press is now doing its best to
elect Grant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15

A political gathering at Quincy, Mass,
with ne'er an Adams of any persuasion in
il. which occurred the other day, is pro-
nounced by the Philadelphia Press q I'tsas
slTfiyYT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
nTNocRATIC CoNGREssIosAL TICKET.
election, Tuesaay, nov. o. Isz2.
srATE ExECUT1FE COnnrrrEE

DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE C0MAITTEE
JOHN @. BURCH, (Chairmanl Nashville.
II. c. DUNNINGTON, Columbia.
THOMAS f. HENRY, Clarksylne.
JAMES w. NEWMAN, Fayetteville.
THOMAS B. MURRAY, McMinnViDes
j. NJ. BROOKS. Knoxville.
JOHN BLEVINS, Roger sville.
W. d. VANDYKE, Chattanooga
NJ. MAGEVENEY, Memphis.
II. ". WALL, Mckenzie.
j. n. COULTER, Dyer's Station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-15
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
WHAT I KNOW.
Dedicated TO the Star Clothing store,
corner Market street and
Public S0uRre.

Dedicated to the Star Clothing store,
ID corner Market street and
Public square.
On the Public Square and q arket street,
Is a stock of CLOTHING that can't be beat,
Of every fabric, cut and style,
You can buy fine suit for very small pile.
To be business man you must wear q business
suit,
SO shed off your old clothes and step in and re-
cruit;
Or If you want Sunday suit to meeting for TO go,
just call on Mike Powers, he's the cheapest one
Ano"' g.Ee, -r-7,ss,--s a. 10 r.--5
A large and complete stock there you viii al
At prices not exorbitant, SO worry not your mind
And when he rigs you out, in prOmenading the
street,
The ladies win compliment you as you chance
them TO meet.
And If you have any little boys, and want to
dress them cunning.
Just tell them of his BOYS CLOTHES, know
they'll come running;
And IL your boys are not handsome, yea ought
TO dress them fine,
So when they get with other boys they will them
outshine. ~ sa1
Now do not think this is written for puff,
For the stock Of goods In Mike Powers store
cannot say enough;
So to convince yourself, Just call in and price,
His clerks are attentive, and they will treat you
very nice. BY ONE WHO KNOWS.
sep15 I'm