davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
AN UPROAR AMONG THE PRINTER>.
The Story of Turner's Ink Fountain. and
of Somebody's EncrOachment on His
Patent.
From tie New York SUE. !

A sait and series Of suits Of immense
magnitude. Ill which printers are interested.
will shortly lie commenced in this city and
every city ia the United States. The story
Of the case is as follows: In 1870 \. +.
Turner. a printer, invented a simple ink
fountain for attachment to Gordon presses.
Being persuaded 10y printers to patent his
invention, lie made application in lc.0. and
on February t. ISL, was notified that the
Patent Office b adj allowed his patent. IuT-
ntr being in needy circumstances failed TO
send the amount Of money to secure his
claim. nearly allowing the time Of grace TO
expire betUIe the funds were sent on: He
paid NJ. however, i'll July. lS7l, and on
July II was issued his patent. IL the III
terval between February and JUly II be
sold many OF lis machines IN this city and
elsewhere Turner says that while exhibit
in. one III an office III this city he was met
by patent solicitor named Wallace. who
III ged him to secure his letters patent
without delay. Two weeks after this in
tervicw between Turner and the patent
solicitor, drawings and a claim were filed
al the Patent Office By man named Wal
lace, claiming a patent upon what lie
termed an Improvement upon INK
fountain The drawings exhibited fac
simile OF the fountain of Turner, the only
difference being a hinged knife acting
against the delivering roller. Through the
stupidity OF the commissioners at Washing
ton patent was allowed to the claimant
on jane !. IS /, and on July was issued to
him.
By the construction and claims for i'm
provement as set forth by Wallace. the
patentee, Turner asserts, not only evinces a
total ignorance of the art Of printing, but
an utter want OF knowledge i'll regard to
tie destructive effects OF inks and fatty
matters upon India rubber. The real in
ventor's fountain is the result Of a necessity
which 10 one but a printer would have
thought Of Tie so-called improvement.
Turner claims. is the result of a weak arti-
flee on the part of Wallace, who was evil
IDENTITY aware OF the impccuniOus condition
of Turner. to be in the market with that
gentleman's machine. that an excuse might
be given for the sale of the original ma
chine bearing the patent sign manual of the
irnprover. Wallace has sold his machine all
through the country. Mcssrs. Hopson Il
Allen, The proprietors Of the Turner patent,
have begun suit against the fraudulent
vendors. All printers who have bought
viii have proceedings commenced against
them by ,he original patcntce. Printers
are cautioned ii time, SO as to know how to
act.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
:aEOEIPTs OF PRODUCE.

JEFFERSON-Steamer Fontenelle-i0l bales cot
ton IL SKIS seed cotton
observation-disclosures Robert Lee-3886 bales
cotton 1858 SKIS cotton seed 8Z4 SKIS oilcake
CAMDFN-Steamer Fleta-l00i bales cotton
SKIPNITH LANDiNti-Steamer Gov Alen-lSe0
bales cotton $40 SKIS cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton
LOWER COaSF-SteameT Bradish Johnson
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

Steamship Hutchinson Tablet, for IEdianola Vi
Galveston
Havana and kev Nrst
British ship hlizapeth. loo Scott for Liverpool
Ship kentuckiau, LparY, for Liverpool
Big Sarah Kennedy Duncan. tof New York
Schooner : g King CaIe.t, tor Florida Ports
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
TIE Iberviilc SouM reports heavy an
daring robbery thusly:

TIC IyE-VIlF .SUVW T"TOTIs q HVdT anu
daring robbery thusly:
On Monday night last, Mr.. G. Biehlcr,
proprietor OF the IDerville Hotel, met with
a serious loss. It seems that on retiring
for the night Mr.. Biehler neglected 10 take
his money out Of his coat pocket, and also
left his watch in lis vest pocket. On
awakening in the morning, he found that
the hotel had been entered during the
night, and his pants, coat, vest. watch,
and all his money, amounting to some
$3.50, had been distracted. The vest and
pants We're found in a hogshead outside the
building, and the coat was picked up near
the lcyee, about three squares from the
hotel, with the pockets rifed of all their
contents. There is no clue to the thief
The money was in greenbacks, two bills OF
five hundred dollars each, two other bills
Of one hundred dollars each, and the re-
nlaindcr IN small chance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

The question Of how old cigar should
be before being smoked is often disputed
one For the benefit of the great and
glorious human race, everybody ought to
know that no cigar should be smoked until
it is at least 5000 years old, and that even
then 1t ought 10 be smoked on the street or
in anybody's room but the gentlemanly
snnnll r's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL,
c,W7EET GUINiNE IS RECENT IhfhqsH
= men. REPLACES the uee of the Bitter su!i3ts.s
oI1inine with which all are familiar Dose lof ~
II is warranted fully equal III every way 10 'i''
QuiIire and ike i, is the one ,r,,o crpp
GREAT POSITIVE AND UNfAlLiNo ttAl
For All d saases Of ualariGus oristu.
FEVER AND AGUk,
INTERMITTENT FEVER,
aEMMITTENT FEyEEt
BILIOUS FEVkE,
DUNE AGtk
And the long train Of disorders following 'hss'
'A0 SWEET QUISINE
Ia made solely from Peruvian Bark lsols Bitter ~
nioel therefore is of vegetable origin, anu NOV
riners poison but or the contrary, is prcVSt - ~
NJ of fine elements found IN the blood OF 81 L6"'of
SWEET QUISINE
4cts As an snttdote to as web as cnreT loI r.
rial or niaauatic POISON, he absorption ct VIII" IN
nv the iungs causes intermittent teTe1s, eGc. AH'
OILY advantage claimed lot
SWEET 4UlNINk
a tt,, ,sa ot old Bitter Uuinine is the entir> 81
sauce OF that intense persistent bitterness WIZ
IN rhe latter is an iI.surmOuntabe obstarie 70 ~!
,;sc W tn most persons. and always WIFI ehiiieA'
SWEET QCININE
IL in Two for;ns-ic powder the OF
AID druggists, and fluid for Use In the fanny ~"
for the general public. ,.,r, r.,
mrls Manufacturing Chemists Ne" ieiH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
FOUND.

V1OIND-THREE CUWS-ONE RED, oNh
+ bach and the other epecklcd. Tie owner OK
owners can cain the same by paying tNbeA7t9'
Apply TO bhfi p an s,.r
Between Dorgenois and RochebLave- streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
STEAMBOATS,.

FouteueJe, Connolly. from jefferson
Robert Il Ice. Cannon, from V.CissbuIg.
F.cta. Blanks, from Nanden
Governor Alien. Benson, from hkipwith Log
Brad 81 johnson. RaGoyIcli. from Lower toasc
Z Hcuslpy, Blssctt, from Lower Coast
Agnrs Alnnt. from Lover Coast.
Usage Andrews, Fl ou wreck of steamer Wade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
| otSiANA SAVINGS RANK

,e 81 r DEPOSIT COMPANY,
". VAN BORDEN, rs,'',, 'nIvyCHAUp
Yd rI5Iesident. Vice PresGs1'
JOHN 8. WALTON Cashier.
". &. Thomas, A'fSs: worocs
Henry Peychaud, sv n " IRaoleonn<
S Sa per cent Paid on savinss i.osits
safes rented, and vsluabIS ut pp; UoSI
PeTso sss On bonds collected and rsmitted oos
psny safe depository for VIZ paper. s.s
D. small expense. WI HlaaO'eS' rouV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

SPECIAL NOTICE.
nv and after December 10, 1871, passeru4rs.
~ noin1s North, East and West will leave Eew ~
S az potf from the depot, Calliope street. VI
~ Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
""1 lSSilndays excepted, at. ......... 1904
VII Exnress, leave Daily, at........ $50 p n
S Ssbt Express, arrive Daily; at. .,;..12:60 Y
III and passenger, arrive Daily (Sun- l.
DAYS excepted at. ....:........ 12:00px
Nit Express will stop only at az Iegssr 81.
AZ 49, nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and Half Quicker Tim,
any Other Line.
Psrrage checked from residence 10 destination
ID 2erfhs secured i'll Pullman Paace en- u
Tr,,ets for sale at No y Camp street corre,,
Common street and at depot corner Of "a .sons
I'D Magnolia streets.
a-- 2. CAREY, General Ticket Agent
x.-y Orleans jackson and Great Northern L. lima
d B. MDREY, General Ticket Age-t
Mississippi Central Ra road
C.P ATMORh, General Passenger s..1t
a-22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
r 0UI>IANA DIVISION OF THE NEW

ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
TRAINS FOR DONALDSONyILLE
Leave New Orleans at A. VI.
Arrive at DolalGsGnVille at l2;l5 P. u.
Leave ponaldsouviilc At l ?. NJ.
Arrive at New orleans at $50 P. ".
FREE ghr received and tickets sold at the STAT Oh
II tie Mobile division. q. W. K. BAILEY,
del5 General SupeI incident
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

:; :: :If7f'5'3 3I;72i . 5557;I3
The above drawings axe pa bIsiled III al the priE-
ciryal papers an,! drawn IN pubic ualIy 81 Inc
rooms Of the company.
Information farm shed aud prizes cashed oy
HOWARD SIMMONS l. Co, Contractors.
ST Charles street corner Union. New Ol!eaDa
witness eur hands al New Orleans. Louisa
this second day OF January. 1872
Il. PERALTA,
ADAM 1IFFEN,
Commissioners.
prr.pp DD TnTTEpIES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Five Hours and Half Quickeri,s
any Other Line.
n-E.y ORLEANS, MOBILE
AND
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule and Rates, Ffitar
December IS, 1871.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
IA. VI. Express Geayes daily arrives at No
IL ~ fiIe at $40 P. NJ, CONNECTING VIII
through trains for Louisville st. Iori.
Atlanta, Lynchburg and all por.
north East and West. Pg'ms-
Palace Sleeping Cars run by : IT.
ffom New Orleans to LOUisvi. 3; "a
from Tensas, near Mobile . Lv1tS
burg without change.
xp VI. Evening Express (eaves da.lvl -.
rIvrs at Mobile at ll:30 P ". n.ak-g
close connection with Noble s15
OHIO Railroad for Meridian SEM
Dalton. LvncLburg and New YoTF
r-r,,, Mobile trains leave l2:35 A. NJ; aTTive :,
New Orleans at A. N.
Fro,n NnbiIe trains leave 1890 a. NJ; arrive 2.
80 New Orleans at ?. VI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

oTF.cE Of THE REPUBLICAN.
"Wednesday. january ), ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03

80 German Lloyd viii re resume. 'us ,'' 'as's
regular trips as follows
rorN from Bremen. From Sew or1ea,.
EpLS September Is. October % Oils
w On o. NJ October I. Noyemher -
1 HnW noRh November 4 Decenbar
fNaNhf ChI. December To- IaurarJ %
-........ January D. ~
loucmng outward at Havre and Havana os
,ner nome TIP at Havana and SoutbamntoD ~
anu ana receive passengers and freight
LAYER days OF departure will be Advertised -,
after. o''i'-seo mere
PRICES OF PASSAGK
from Bremen southampton or Hayre 70 vorouo
or New Orleans:
s,,,,, - -. .'''...' '.,............Sl2 80 gold
r. ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 ro'd
oA sc" orleans or Havana to Southam,+o,
havre or Bremen:
STEvD,--, ''' '''''''...........$ $50 god
'''''''.......... rs gold.
from New Orleans to Havana.
1890 .''........... 20 curreucv
- ""50 l!ckels from Bremen Soutbamn+o~ ~
haVre 10 New Orleans issued by the ,,ndors;-'o,
VI rurther particulars apply to
SD. T. STOCKMETER % -.
AZ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
STEAMSHIPS,

k1A FOR NEW YORK D!RECT-wbs
EMILY Il. sOUDER,
B. F. BURDICK, Commander
WI! leave 1er wharf foot of Jefferson street m
SATURDAY, January s, 1872, at 9 Am.
Inese steamers have superior accommodation,
for passengers.
Cabin Passage - ar.
H; TIee OF sSi Fassage ............. Is
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through tfckets ~ ~
nrst.eass and steerage passengers for Liyernnoi
ana the Continent, connecting with Guion's Line ~
steamers sailing from New York every WedneaG.W
For freight or passage apply to 0on0seAy
JOHN H. LUDWIGSEN Aoent
r,a ... NO. 1870 Common street
Cd Sal tRDAf. January l., al 9 A. L. Go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Freight taken at new tariff rates.
E,re from New Orleans to Mobile. ~.

Through tickets sold at the office corner Can,
and Common streets
Through Freight Trains daily between New Oh.
leans and Mobile. treIsht received at loot Of
$40 4. u. next day.
no freight will be received after ) P. ".
Through Bills of Ladlrg signed for al points
North East and West. Apply at Freight Ct3ce az
taot Of GirOd street.
1919 G. VI r. BAYLEy
General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
RAILROADS.
IN THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WV ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT MORT,
ERN RAILROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Ne" ORLEANS BRANCH:
ii4.'..s.".. Carondelet street. ........,lA
New Orleans o,iaiaDq

,nep9e!ts Of any au cunt Received AL accom-:
s.llctF private and confdential All dep0stsWv
e sSP r on demand with interest due SIX RI
aa3es seml-annually each year tsDeciai ad va1tasw
ahhoraed to trustees, guardians and others hav1gI
sons s er irast funds; also 70 societies lodges ~
sued, payable or demand n cIIrrsnSy or gold, wiz
hank Sr aae Deposits can be made by express y
ce1ed 'a from or P"s;tai order or
pGTatl4ns, subject TO checi ~ n s!c%t
incornorstedh Savinssand Trust Company 80 s
men d pPt t for the speiaI benefit of The i5e |,
ali classes s ske but ecrs its adyani;su
y, at an times to the suprysinn Of the Csnsfss
corsts IN, oted States, its heesty and integrity
9 OFFICE HOURS: From q, .qpN. a-d %
SATURDAY nights from six = eigIt 10 o'clock.
uhT71v CD. STURTsYANI,
- NAShihlN, Nr,nnr,s ETaNcI'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
River Intelligence.

SOUTHWEST PASS, January :, T. NJ
Barometer 1860 Weather calm and foggy.
Arrived-Bark Pr. Carleton, Luce. master,
thirty-three days from Liverpool, with salt,
to master; ship Nigillate, Whitmore, master,
thirty-one days from Martinique in ballast
TO master: ship Arran, uauzan. master,
thirty-six days from Liverpool, with coal,
TO j. A. Bryson u CO.: bark Pekin, Dakin,
master, eighty days from Liverpool, with
salt. to Hunter & Co.. brig Ellen Bernard,
Coombs, master, eighteen days from Bos-
ton. with a general cargo, to G. w. Hynson
& Co. Sailed-Bark Pastedon. Outside,
waiting fair winds to sail-Ships Monticello
and Advance. Arrived and sailed for Pen
Scholarship Bravelaw, Anderson. master,
forty days from Havre, in ballast.
MEMPIs. January Passed down-Long-
worth, Mollie Moore, f. II. Durtee and
Oceanus Passed up-Kellogg.
PITTsBURG, January 2.-The Mononga-
hela has eleven feet six inches in the
channel and is rising. 1t is thought that
all the ice will have run out tonight, and
that the coal feet will leave early III the
morning. About sixty ste ainers with lows
will probably 20 out, taking about t,o00,O
bushels of coal.
81. LOUIS. January 2.-Arrived-Lady
Lee and Belle St Louis, from New Or
leans. Departed-Colorado for Nicksbulg,
and the Illinois for Ouachita river. The
river has fallen ten inches since Monday
morning: now about five and one-haIf feet
to Cairo. Weather cloudy, with indlca-
tons of rain. Freights to all Southern
ports declined.
CAIRO. January 2.-Arrived-GeOrge 5.
Weeks from st. Louis, 7. N: II. G. Yea
ger. from New Orleans, Z. NJ; City OF
yairo. from New Orleans, 4 A. NJ; City
II Alton, from -. Louis, II y. NJ;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
Z
Office Chief Signal Officer )
Washington January ?, 1872, 80 P NJ.
uyNnpSIs OF LIE PSF riNENTN.EnrP EinIrRs


Washington January ?, 1872, 80 ?. M
SYNOPSIS OF The PAST rwENTyFoUR HOURS.
The barometer has risen since Monday
afternoon throughout the Atlantic States
being highest in New England with clear
weather Northeasterly winds prevail on
the middle Atlantic, southeast winds on
the lower lakes. An area of low barome-
ter has advanced from Kansas northeast
ward to Iowa, and the pressure has begun
to fall south and west Of New York. Fresh
southerly winds prevail on Lake Michigan
threatening weather with occasional light
rains from Texas to the lower lakes and
westward. Rising barometer with north
west winds and clearing weather IS re-
ported from Nebraska cloudy weather is
reported from California. The rivers have
risen. especially at Pittsburg, Nashville and
Memphis, and fallen somewhat at St. Louis
PROBABILITIES.
The low barometer in Iowa will probably
move eastward, on Wednesday, over the
lower lakes; cloudy weather. with rain.
continue. with east wind in the gulf and
south Atlantic States: threatening weather
in the Middle and Eastern States; southeast
winds. with rams, or possibly snow, over
the lake region northwest winds. with
clearing weather, west of Illinois and Wis
cousin. Dangerous winds are not antici-
rated for tonight on the Atlantic coast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-03
PRINCIPAL ORrP:

hfiHEtPitI OfEfCe:
ARLINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLuMBI.
o. W. ALNoRD, President. D. [. EATON, Ac!ra'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27
MARCHING ON"
We learn from the Banner that

w ASSA "A AAOiA LLlS LBtJilftCT GuaJ
cat meeting of the County Republican
Executive Committee, in accordance with
a resolution of tie recent County Conven-
ton, the following ticket was unanimously
selected: For State Senator for Davidson
County, DR.. VIM. P. Jones; For Floating
Senator for Davids on and Wilson counties.
James Hamilton, of Wilson.
The committee showed conciliatory and
nOn-psrtisan spirit by commanding Mr..
Jeup and Philip Lindsey to the support of
the party"
MIR. Hamilton, Mr.. Jeup and Mr. Linds-
ley, who are here commended to the
support of the Radical party By the
Radical Executive Committee, have
been 'independent" candidates. Who
is 'marching ON in this movement? Is it
the Radical Executive Committee that is
''marchiDg on" to tie independents" or
the independents who are ''marchinc
on" to the Radical Executive Committee?
Tie Democratic people wish to know
switch is which" and switch is t'other."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27

1.-The Bonner speaks of "Nr. Johnson's
unequal contest with those very agitators
who had been so instrumental despite
Johnson'3 earnest warniI g in 1850, in
bringing on the war which ensued."
The Banner knows that Frank Cheatham
with others whom it duts "agitatOrs" is to-
day IS true to the Federal Government as
the Banner dare be; and that now in his
age and experience he is as ready to fight
for tie old flag as when he followed it in
fiery youth to Montezuma's Halls.
But we call the especial attention of all
practical men TO iAis second confession of
the Banner that the contest is an unequal
one for klr. johnson. When his special
organ makes this confession no Democrat
need longer doubt about the expediercy as
well as duty OF massing our vote on our
gallant nominee. With the confession that
Johnson is not equal to Cheatham, 1t be-
comes plain that each vote for johnson on
" detracts from Cheatham's strength, and
is virtually two votes for Maynard. What
a disgrace TO Democratic Tennessee it
would be, to send Maynard to Congress
from the State at Large. Let US make
sure of averting such shame. Rally round
the flag, boys, aud vote for the nominee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27
AsoHNsoN MISREPRESENTATION

n u u1tNSON Nu1SEAEFtkESsSENAA AGOAs
!, The Knoxville Press and Herald admits
that j s alleged quotation from the files of
the UNION AND AMERICAN about the res
olution of Maj. Thompson to nominate
Gen. Chatham in the May Convention,
was incorrect. 1t row admits that its
quoted from the Banner. If the Press and
Herald has gone 50 far as to take the Ban
ner as authority for the action OF the Dem
ocratic Convention it has gone farther from
the fold than We bave supposed. But it is
evident at glance that the re-
port Of the Banner is imperfect and incor-
rect. The Bonner makes no mention of
Mr.. Gier's motion, of the motion of Mr..
Caldwell, Of the resolutions of Mr.. Enloe
or of motion by Mr.. Tally. So the mis-
representation must stand. If the Press
and Herald had wished to do justice be-
tween Mr.. johnson and Gen. Cheat ham,
it would have quoted the Uery neat thing
which follows in the Banner report, in the
words following:
d 'Some one sent in a resolution indorsing
Andrew johnson as candidate for Con-
gress from the first district, but nobody
was disposed to father it, so it was not
read"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27
THE Springfield, Mass, Republican says:

A---11NiN A----0ss ~ 'NSsSSN's
If the Northern voters generally had
credited their SouthaTn eouBtrymen with
common sense, with Ordinary polite saga
city, with common honesty and good faith,
Grants chances for the coveted second
term would have grown beautifully less
from the beginning of the canvass, and
have reached the vanishing point long be.
fore November.
But the Nashville Banner chimes in with
Radical organs North in denying to our
Southern countrymen the possession of
common seLse, or common political sagaeity
or common honesty ard good faith. 1t &C
cuses Us Of being still secessionists, with The
same Ideas and aspirations as in 1861. II
seeks to make il appear to Northern minds
that We dispute all the memorable results of
war, and are seeking to-day to revive is
sues that twelve years have buried IS deep
TO ali inteuts and purposes as twelve cen
turtles could bury them. 1t is AL supreme
II absurd in the Banner, 20 thus refuse to
credit TeHnessesps with common sense
aud common honesty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27
BE UP AND Dorvs.

Democrats Of Tennessee, the time has
come fer you to-be up and doing if you
would preserve the State from the hands of
our Radical oppressors. The greater The
danger Of the election OF Grant and con-
tinuance of Radical rule at Washington,
the greater the necessity for the preserva-
ton of our leeai, State government in Dem
oeratic, bands, The So called Re-U Union
and Re-Formers have for months been en-
deaEoring to break up the Democratic party
Ia Tennessee. They have been greatly en-
Outraged and stimulated by the course
Of Mr.. johnson in this can
| vass. Without his aid and as
sistance the efforts of the Banner, Colyar
& Go. would have proved too feeble to
have merited continued notice. Now,
however, the spirit of disorganization has
become so formidable as to render proba-
bic the e'ection to Congress from Teunes-
see. OF three Oh, four suppo. ters of the prae-
tees and principles of the Grant admins
trssion. There is not an ''independeih"
candidate ii lie Congressional ED,
from Mr. johnson down, who has
the least chance for election, and yet
these do greatly increase the probabilities
of Radical success, So in the Legis
lature. We cannot deny that the policy of
the disorganizers viii add considerably to
the Radical strength in the next Legisla-
ture. Let it be borne in mind that the
next Legislature in addition to other i'm
portant legislation has also to lay off the
State in ten Congressional districts, which,
when laid off canlot be changed for ten
years. Remember too, the Radicals claim
that they viii carry the legislature and If
they do they viii so district the State as TO
make sure of FIVE Radical Congressman for
the next ten years.
Democrats, there is but one way for you
to preserve your organization; there is but
one way to keep the State in Democratic
hands; there is but one way to prevent
Grant from again having two-thirds ma
jority in the lower House of Congress
that is by doing in Tennessee as the Dem
ocracy ara doing in every other State, stand
By yOocr organization, vote for the nomi-
nees of your party, stand firmly by the
Democratic flag and its chosen standard
bearers. 81
Democrats, be up and doing, or the sixth
of November VIII fad Tennessee again
under Radical rule.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-27

"a THOsE ssEfsE:ssFoNEsTs.s'
The Nashville Bdeaer goes Into ecstacies
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