davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.

l5Gn-
a)5 - = "a rkd EILIIlIEHHHIr
a1E.1eseAe-Aj Ill fellEtl IN q 80 III
A1a-ELl ~ ~ - - 80 W kEW
TRAINS RUN To AND FROM NASH
Il vile as follows:
Lave. June 2, ISzL ARRIVE.
o.SO AN 1880 An.
LOU I'm. SEQ Pr.
- Trains connect at Louisville for ST. Io1i,
and all points North, East and West
Mall Boats leaving Louisville at 10 An,
and 3 Pm. arrive at Cincinnati In tina n com
meet with early trains f5r the East
- Passengers from Gallatin and points soutb
arriving at Nashville st 1880 AN have until a.
Pm. In which to attend 20 business before return
ing.
- Sleeping coach attached 70 Fast Freiob Z
Train leaving Nashville $50 P. NJ. making ci6-e
connection at Bowling Green and Loutvflle vifb
Lightning Express Train East.
- For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
information IS 70 Sleeping Cars, Through Con-
nect1OIs, etc, apply st ONCE Nashville Civ
Transfer Co., under Maxwell House, and At De-
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Nash
vile. ATBFRT FINK
Al Errv,r -a-~E.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
PheniX PhOtOgraph GaIlerE,

COF. Summer and Church SITS,
DICTURES MADE IN ALL DESIRABLE
Il styles, as cheap as at any place in The city,
aPrZo-1 q. W. PRIOR,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25

DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
JOHN G. BURCH, of Davidson,
F. c. DUNNINGTON, of Maury,
THOMAS F. HENRY, of Montgomery,
JAMES w. NEWMAN, OF Lincoln,
THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren,
j. NJ. BROOKS. Of Knox,
JOHN BLEVINS, of Hawkins,
w. ID. VANDYKE, of Hamilton,
NJ. MAGEVENEY, of Shelby,
II. w. WALL, of Henry.
j. M. COULTER, of Gibson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25

Election, Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
10000 Numbers OnIy
35I CASH PREMIUMS,

To be paid Immediately after the Distribution
takes place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POSITIVE SALE
OF
Valuable City Property.

ON THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 2zth,
" at IL O'Clock A.. NJ, on the premises, we will
sell at public auction store Houses Nos. 81
and 50 North College Street, east side,
german x Co. The lot fronts 42X1i4H feet
Also, Lot adjoining Store Houses, on south side,
fronting 3IXS7 feet. Also, Lot on the north side
2ON14K feet.
This is good central property, on one of the
thoToughfares of the city between the Public
Square and the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Depot.
The sale is positive.
TERMS.-lot south of the store, 4 cash, bal
snce and II months with interest. The other
property 4 cash, balance 6, II and IS months,
with interest. BROWNS & CHEATHAM
june %, 1872. Agents.
je2l IDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
FOR GOVERNOR.
DEMOCRATTC ELGCrORAL TICKET.

OHM Q. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
Schedule of Cash Premiums
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

35I Premiums TO be Distributed I'm
Conformity to Law
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-25
AGENCIES.
CoAl AND COKE.
CHEAP CoALI

HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
IL spacious Coil Mines Of Kentucky, known as
the st. Bernard Mines, on the Evansville and
henderson Railroad, and having cont OF thu
disposition Of said Coal all south Ct Springfield
Robertson county, Tenn, we are determined 10
furnish Nashville, Edgeheld, and the surround
ing country and towns 80 cheap as 70 put fires In
the reach OF the poor as well As the rich.
We can furnish q superior article and abund-
ant supply.
OFFICE-OOTner Union and Cherry street,.
t98 q MADISON SFRATTRS . 40.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

Tho Republican convention II the state Of
New York, which assembled at Utica yoslCr-
day, did It's work nObly In selecting, by ac-
clamation, Gen. John A. Dix Us tho party's
candidate for gubcrnatorlAl huuOrs III
things considered no better choice could have
been made. Con. Dix, before the rebellion,
was an old-linc Democrat, but upon the
breaking out Of the war he gave all his ability
aud energy towards Its suppression, and was
one Of the lrst OF tho prominent men Of his
party to declare himself for the Union.
Ills memorable order, III any man at
tcmpts to haul down the American nag shoot
him On the spot" is omineutly characteristic
ot the man. Full Of determination and with
a character, public aud private, above sus-
picion, he will in tho event Of his election
discharge the duties Of the important Office
for which he has been nominated with the
greatest credit to the State. His name will
do much TO create division Of the Demo-
cratic vote of the State, aud with the hearty
support Of the Republican party bis election
seems beyond doubt.
The platform adopted, the text Of which
Is furnished in our news columns Is In all
respects worthy oi the convention, composed
rs It was of the intelligent, representative
men Of New York.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22
THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN.


lNANw Wv hgas1h ANahhsllpNl
The Liberal Republican party Of Massachu.
sets 10 Just now In a"muddle, being 10 anN IOus
search Tor somebody wiling to lead fOrlOrn
hope in November, where the hope Is 80 absO-
lutely "fOrlOrn" as to exclude the iaintegt antlc
ipatlOn Of success. Nathaniel T.. Banks and
Charles sumner have been named as proper
victims for tho sacrifice; but one Of these gen
tlemen Is tOO comfortable as an American Sena.
tor 10 think Of 1t, and the other secs no glory
for tho "bObbln boy" In q burial under Is, 90
Republican majority, They therefore beg 70 DO
counted out when such dubious donors are 10 be
allotted. Their Democratic admirers at the
south, vide tho Richmond Enquirer, doubtless
would rejoice to sec them laid out stark and
cold by tho party they have deserted. And II Is
the misfortune Of both sumner aud Banks that
political maTtyrdOm, In their present position,
Is merely the natural result OF their Ow u ap0s
tacy, and 0annOt, from tho nature Of things,
elicit popular sympathy. II one Of them should
fully apparent to him. The people are moro
sagaoiOus than public men who change their
politics from personal mouyesi and the intolll.
gent citizens VI tho Old Bay State wore not
moved from their integrity by greater statesmen
than any at present representing them In either
branch Of Congress. Banks and sumner are NC
tuAteI by lhlnt Ellthmer Of this truth when
they propooc that upon others shall DO cast a
part Of the indignation Justly excited by their
political treacheTy,
The Liberal. Republican Democrats have how.
ever, no right 10 use the honOred name Of Charles
Francis Adams as shield. MIR. Adams has
only received cOntumely and insult from the
coalition" He was opposed In the Cincinnati
convention by the leading Liberal Republican
Of this state, who thus damaged Mr.. Adams
chances for nomination 10 a greater degree,
as no came from Massachusetts,, than no other.
wise could. Mr.. Adams was slaughtered In
that convention by the most corrupt bargaining
between New York and other politicians, the
former carrying on tho principal part Of tho
"peddling.' Horace Greeley knew Of and was
prime agent In these transactions. And now
10 ask his chief rlVal-Ono really entitled 10 the
presidential nOmlnatlOn-tO consent to bolster
up in Massachusetts, the TOttenness attaching TO
the combined opposition assalllng Grant, Is a
step possible only TO men stricken with the par.
alyIing doubt and ineapacity Invariably pre-
Codlng utter downfall.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

select delegates to the Congressional noml.
n1ling convention. Mr. Shanahan and his
friends did not participate in that primary
election, (tho polls being opcu seven or eight
hours,) regularly called by the president Of
the club In the Absence Of any action ON tho
part Of the club and for months previous to
the said primary election n few of his friends
had canyasscd the district and pledged voters
In his interest. Now, Us Republicans, and
Mr.. Shanahan claims to be one. we submit
that he should have staid inside the party to
redress his grievances, aud take his chances
at the primary election, as did Mcssrs. Sid
noy Herbert and Clarence NJ Barton. The
primary election was advertised for two days
In the daily papcrp, and II Is no excuse that
II was not known. 1t unfortunate, perhaps,
that the party who was chosen at the primary
election should have been nominated for the
House Of Delegates. The reason why Il Is 50
Is because Of the failure Of many Of the PeO-
pies Association to attend the polls and vote
for whoever they plcasod-Mr. Shauahan or
any one else
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

EEhNONAbs
den. Meade, II IL said, will preside over the
soldiers convention at PittGburR.
Mrs. Freeze, a wealthy Irish woman, voted
at the recent municipal election In Frankfort
Kentucky.
- Some one said to Mrs Sddons that ap-
plAuse seemed necessary TO actors 10 give them
confidence. "More," she replied; at gives US
breath"
- Rufus ID. Connolly Of Torrs hAute, married
bis eleventh vile recently. Rufus Is Of DO
nestle turn Of mind.
Steps are being taken in Buffalo to erect a
monument to the honor Of Dewitt Clinton, the
protector and builder Of the Erie canal.
When Mr.. Beedher was asked how ho man
aged to keep his congregation always wide
awake, no replied; "By sleeping 80 much my
SELF"
"The only remarkable thing" says Han.
nah More, (which belonged to me as an au.
thoress, was that ! had written eleven books
d. W. Flnnell, esq, Of Louisville, Ky, Is 10
town. He has had large experience as an oil.
itOr and politician, Is an accomplished geRtle.
man, and Is enthusiastic for Grant and Wilson.
When John Adams wis ninety years Of age
he was asked how he kept the VlgOr Of his facui.
ties up To that age. lie replied by constantly
employing thom. The mind OF an old man 10
like an old horsei II you would get any work out
Of It you must work 1t all the time"
Ohanfrau has an eye to the main chance.
He owns IN aud about Long Branch 100 acres Of
land, worth on an average ii cooper acre. Three
years ago he purchased from Edwin Adams a
lot at tho Branch for 81 800, and recently de-
cllned an offer Of ~, 800 Tor II.
- Tho following instance Of extraordinary
good fortune Is recorded by the London Era;
" Miss Edith ChAllls, a well known actress In
London and New York, while travelling some
months since, was very attentive 10 an old lady
who fell Ill on tho Journey and subsequently
died. Last week Miss Challls was greatly as
tOnlshed at receiving letter from the executors,
TO the effect that the klnduess shown TO tho old
year for life. In consequence Of this she rotiTes
from tho staRe.n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22


The stTaig htOut Democratic movement Ia be-.
ginning to acquire vitality and force. In Penn
EylYania, New Jersey, New York, Delaware
and Indiana, those members Of the old Demo
cratic party who honestly believe In tho old
principles ul the Organization, and who refuse
10 bow tho knee TO Greeley arc maTshalllng
their forces for resistance which promises most
important results. Il Is quite certain now that
the Louisville convention In September will not
by any means DO the shabby affair that was ~.
ticipatod Some Of the puTest and most eminent
Democrats In the country, men who are devoted
" principles and not 10 an eager gTasping Tor
spollS, will partlelpateI and they will offer to
honest expression Of the party sentiments.
Better than tbia, they will present candidate
who Will command the respect OF the whole
country In such u manner as MIR. Greeley could
not have done even II he hal been chosen as the
standaTd-beAToT VI his own party, instead Of
having been selected as the leader Of his life.
long enemies. IL IL definitely settled that Mr..
Chas. O'COnOr, Of New York, will DO the choice
Of the convention, and his acceptance Ofthe nom
inatiOn, According TO trustworthy evidence, Is
already assured. For Mr.. O'UOnOr's political
opinions We have no admiration whatever; but II
would be impossible for the most ylruent parti.
san to deny 10 him exalted ability and spOtlesI
very front rank among American lawyers, and
In his own community he possesses popular con.
hdenoo 10 degree which 70 unusual and remark
able, Such man cannot represent the trick.
steTs Of his party who are willing TO sacrifice
everything for the sake Of obtaining possession
once more Of the public Otficos. But he will
fairly represent that large portion OF tho De-
mOofaoy which IL not Interested In the scramble
for place and power, but which feels a deep and
abiding interest IN the maintenance Of those
political doctrines which the Democratic masses
have been taught TO regard with reverence.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

Amount Of excess Of Grant over
johnson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sIO7, 500 3g7 IS
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

The Chicago Tribune Is quite as apt apupil
rs liz New York namesake In the Democratic
school The New York Tribune nowadays
contains as much abuse Of the cOlored people
as the Lesser organ Of the Dem Jcracy, the
World used to a couple Of years ago. The
Chicago Tribune Is not very much behind
hand, US witness tho following "Mr. Phil
lips advice to the colorcd four millions TO
conceal their property Is good. Much Of II
has been so well concealed all their lives that
II has troubled their owners to discover II.
The remainder, consisting Of cabin and land,
colton.patcb and chickens, pigs and cooking
utensils. would not conceal worth cent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

IN organization known as the Peoples
Association" has been formed in this district,
aud has nominated Daniel Shanahan, csq,
rs candidate for the House Of Delegates
against the regular nominee OF the Republi-
eau party, 1t Is wol-known fact that
many OF the true Republicans Of this district
could never be heard IN tho district club, for
tho reason that they were hooted and yelled
down 10y the Tabblo-llke conduct Of those
who have no interest In the real prosperity
Oi the district On the 8lst Of last month
measure Of relief for all blcSerlug and quar-
rellng In the district was afforded Mr. shana-
han and his friends Of the Peoples Assocla-
ton, many OF whom are Republicans, "a well
as all other true Republicans In the shape Of
a primary election to selocE proper candl-
date to tho House Of Delegates and also to
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

WHEN THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE was u
member Of the Republican party aud an adj
mircr OF Its principles he was wont to shower
praises upon General Grant So far did these
Iaudatious go that at ono time he said he
CGranO was never and would never be beaten,
aud, rs regards the present political contest,
NIL Greeluy never made q more truthful
prophecy. To bo sure, the Republican papers
take grim satisfaction In quoting these
praises just ut this time, aud they can do 50
10 any extent without provoking u reply
from the ex-ediIor's paper. 1t particularly
silent rs to his former Views Of his present
opponent aud would willingly have them
forKotlen.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22
nv whI. l.. WALL ~ CO., AuciIonrrIs
poo and SO3 & v. COT IA .s AZ. and Ninth st.

TRUSTEE's EALB OF FRANK DWELLING
HOUSE AND LOT,
By yir!ue Of deei Of trust sven to me and duly
recorded IN llbeT No. a. folio ., one of the LNnd
hseordl for Washington eounty, 70 The District q
thsrsbJ, VII sstl, On MONDAY, August ~, at o
1clock, 1877 the pgemissa pa II lot 10 sqaaTs
Nc. al aud described foiiowss nsainnlnn foe The
same AZ Folnt Ninth stTget west tssnty poFth
from tho southwest CORNER Of tho sald H. aud theuco
Tunring roth along thu sAid street hFe feet
nine INCHES; thence east To the eastern line cf
taid lot thnuoe south AlOTE IHld line i've foot
tue inches; ard thence west 10 the place Of begin.
ming he northern pail Of tho PR mites hereby
veysd having a front Of ons foot aud three inches,
rupnlbE tho same Wld h the dspth Of tho lot, 10.
EsthoF with a lie portion oi the ground adjoining
thereto the north, 10 be held and used In common
AlloY Alsr that other pAJt OF said lot 4, In
square aal, described as follow Beginning for the
same Al point tho line Of Nbih VI NJ tWeni
feet north irum the southwest Of Fali Z, and
TuuuirE thfnoo south iiG foot tUur iuth-sg thence
east ninety .nlno feet fUur nGhsE thsuos north siG
feet four nchts thence vert est four In.
ehes TO the place Of beginning together With tho I'm.
proyoments, which consist Of FrTmc nwnlng liUns-.
The above property Il situated Ninth street, be.
tweeu aud q streets narthSCsi.
Terms OF sAloi Sl4cil9i, Amount q notn The cot
and expense Of asls y, be paid Ia cab The balance
In sib Hnd twelve months. notes boatnK interest and
secured by deed Of trust tho premises Convey.
AuclnE, Ac., at cost OF thn puTchas 2.
HEORGE MASON, Trustee.
AulTd w, L. WALL IN, Anois.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

}. W. HUNT, a. M, -
will open SEPTEMBER =, IN tn ~ t,en,Ss
Room Of -Four and. a-hAifstrsst Prs-bJtss IN -.
CDr Buudeiland's) EntrSnee Al the DOT n.
The Principal may DO At the sohool-roon-
tween tie hours Of and 5 y. m. the 9Pth. 9oN~
and 3Ia Of August, or may be addressed ,hrouuh
The no.t once. boz 1O3. aanlN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

From the lnier.DUsau.l
MIR. TOots was absolutely sore with loving
Miss DUmboy. ~ know Fun wasting away"
he said. "BoTgoss n 20. have altered my meas.
ure l am In that state Of thinuesS II you could
sec my legs whom | take my boots oil, you'd
form some idea Of what unTcquited affection II. d"
sumner was perfectly soro with loving FRED
Douglass. He held Douglass up to the public
gaze as a Victim OF the Presidents hatred, aud
Wept scalding tears over tue imaginary wrongs
Of his friend. Douglass prO'Oslcl that he was
not q martyr, but sumner insisted still moro
strongly that he was. "IUu felt the Sights
that have Beon heapod upon you keenly," said
sumner. "But 1 have received no Sights"
replied Douglass. Look at the agony which
he has suffered" shouted sumner, "Rnd then
support Il you can this enemy Of your race. a"
"But, have not suiefod," said Douglass, "On
dent with the greatest kindness aud eOnsldera.
tom
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22
ThurIow weed a Delegate To the state COnIsn.


tFt0ni the New York Timos.l
IL with untcigued pleasure that We notice
tho appointment Of Thurow Weed, osq., tho
veteran eN. jUuTnallst aud NostOr Of New York
politics, As n delegate from tho seventh Assem-.
bly, district In this city, to tho Republican state
convention at Utica Now that the hyenas vino
have 50 long and yciously followed upon his
footsteps have traitorously deserted the Repub-
llcan dag and gone over to the camp Ot their NJ
allies and associates, the unregonerato DcmOo.
racy, We are sure that Mr. Weeds appearance
at a State convention In the character VI dele.
cato will be hailed with unqualified satisfaction
by the younger representative Of the party.
Mr.. Weed IL not now In town, but Is seeking
fresh air and renewed yigor somewhere In tho
western part Of the state. We trust he will he
neither lndisposed or unable to give his attend.
Ance at the convention aud participate In It's
DfOceedlnuR
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

From tho philAdolphiA North Am0HcAp,l
Tho specialization Of the father Of the Re.
publican party would indeed DO u BtupendOus
calamity. Tho Republican party had It's origin
In tho qulokenlng OF public conscience, which
took place In 1884, and grew with that marvel.
lOus awakening from that hour 70 It's culmlna-
tiOn In the emancipation proclamation Of lSC3,
From that hour the ascendency Of the party has
been tho equivalent Of national life. The IN
pFe0gdontsd prosperity Of tho country today Is
the fruit OF It's benlgnant policy Its strength,
whether great OF little lies In the devotion VI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

him retained until he had had an opportu.
nifty to steal and Ahscond with the money
which he is now enjoying In Moutcyldeo,
South America. In case Mr.. Greeley 10
elected President there Is no doubt that Bal
Icy will be one Of the first Of the TriJunc's
friends who viii be pardoned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

From the Wilmington Commercially
The Georgetown JOurHdi-which ought 10
know understands that George ". wlllln,
who was named at the Dover convention as enc
Of the electors for Greeley aud Brown, has re-
slgned. II this prove accurate, We shalt be oOm-
polled to conclude that George Is not within TO
DO hung out as the Greeley sgn.bOaTd In Della.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

TnE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS, with wonderful
Persistcncy, charge that their opponents are
altogether too PERSONAL that they discuss
the characters of their party leaders, Instead
Of criticlzlng the measures they support.
This Is just tue trouble with the Democracy
In the present campaign. Their sorest point
Is the characters Of tue men they have nOmi
mated, and very naturally they oajecI to per
socialism, Ia which, however, they most
rccklessly deal when the slightest opportunity
Ofrcs. 1t speaks pretty well for our candi-
dates that this objection generally comes
from the other side. Il shows that some
body Is suffering by contrast
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-22

TRUSTEE's SALE or uNIMPRnvED IROP.
KITTY ON r STREET. BRfWEKR REYEN.
TEENTu AND HlGHTEENTn STREETS
NORTHwEST, AT AUOrhtN,
Under and ~ virtue o. a dOed Of trust, bearinE
dats the 2iat Of January. lsO anl recorded in lber
as folio iu Of SEQ, AuopR tbs lard rqootda 81 Wash.
inEton county stiiot ~ yolnmbs, and ~ direction
Of party secured the sby shall cell 10 fInnt Of tho
premises, on MONDAY, AuEIt ~ tsia, At u
feet luches % North size 4, running back 1875 feot
10 > H-foot alley.
months, With notes bearing into ct cured by deed
o. Trust on the pio7eyiy stamps aud oonyeyanolBE
AT purchasers Cost Sl00 d1gn A. uns Of sale.
~. ASHFORD. Trustee.
autT LATIMEp A IfEARY. Anrta