davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
gUeitere Geuersbriinffe.

9etr oit, Wia., %. 9ejbr. = WeDogaIO's Uta'
iaiueniabrt in 2apeer puroe am Samita9 bur4 6euer
jerit6rt. 8erlut S25,00r
Gbiea9p, q. Sejbr. - Ntsbrsre 6euersbrints
erei9neten ib 9sitsrn 4btnO uno beute Wtor8en ber
oil Der @elt 4atitrnBe braunte cine 9anje Reibe o.
b1uier ab, meIae pon YrOouttenbdneern uuo YBrtben
su G3elaaitslotaIen bsnust Wur0en. Ser Geiammuer.
lIii betrast $l4, 600.
4n Der Cottage '9roOe=Gue. braHuten 9etern orei
SitqeliteiubGultr ab; YerIIit $4,000.
Goncoro. R.sp.. %. DeJbr. -5u Gaf.6araan
brad eeitern 5euer aus, lus4es fir $4,000 S9aOen
that.
Gtuctnnati, %. 1.jbr. - Sine Spestal. De.
neIde BON WtansieIo O.. aot, oaB 8eern gbeno bai
sEaciTc. nebl smei aH9rsnlsHsen Sanisrn abb
brqnrte. Gin 9eriit la9t oGB 5ruei 9yerionen per-
miB peroen Der gerIuit piro aui $4,000 gei6Gst
p.Dort23. 9eibr. - 0as neue staOti4uI.
SebauOe 9lr. in 5erep.Stp wuroe beute 4beno tbstl
tp.iie our6 iSeuer jer6rt. Der geruf beg GebGuces
unO Der saIl9srdtbe betrdst 500 coo uno 1T fur $40.
600 nsrdsrt. Sur 3eit oes Branoes betpuOen ih ut'
oef66r l56 Ytdbben in benz 9sbduoe pieeIbsu wuroer
ieDod lduintlid9 ssrettet
B6fIaeelpbia, 2s. Sejbr. - Die pstanbarb.
Carpet. UtusA Der BaritraFe uno Srenton. Npenut
Duroen beuts Elm Raub Der SIanmeu. BsrIuit $50 OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
Sapio Santberaer,

Sapio SamberSer,
SIR. 60, gtprpz6Owaroz, swil6em Saras
togaz uno 2erinstpnitrabe,
pertduit aQe uoleuen g8Garsn, fuie Striimp'e,
SauoItbI bIbe, unterbemoen unb Sooien, Scarfs, Com
forts unterrote, Sbapls, Sedeu, 4lapacas &C. &C.
su Spottpreiien ans. Iues muS bis gum L. Sanuar
beitimmt unb SuoerGiig Gusoerfauit isiu.
Sapic SamberSer,
Hr. SO, Norb-S Solparo~, smiideu 9erings
{SuIi31 ,t2MteS) ton@ uno SaratosatraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
xeppt6e, sNabstm@, Ws6beIn
SdS
9rei9netlte a0ribnatbts-
oocr
9feuiQl lr8s 8 ci d c enf,

uetdes Gin Ntaun ieiner jsrau, Elm 5obu iCinem Sa'
ter, Ytuter, 8ruoer ODER S6oCiter MAIDEN tanR, III
cine 9ebenso8 rii6erun8s ssBotce in elmer 5uuerIdi-
fsen uno gut etablirten 9eieaitait, elmer @sea=
idaft, bereu BoItcen bur6aus nab oen @eieeen uu-
perfaqbar finb uno nelde i'm Sale Der uniibIgttit,
mebr, ais cine 8rdmie be5abeu, an @ros oes l.
Sabres fur cine in Boil bsJabIte qOIice fir eineu
lbeI Der sauJeu uGriiderten Gumme JurlldaegebeH,
ooer fiji snen 3beit Der StistnaJC iilr oen ooQen
Sctrag in 9rait tleiben foLuen, rat Dem Nlhtpuz
a1s@eise bes Staatss RoiiOtuiett5, uno baeurd
ieoen 8olictnzSnbabRt Den pollen 8ertb lirsoen Der
9eieaitaft be5a6Iteu Dollar grmGblen. Cine iol1e
9eieGl6ait ilt Die rSobn Sancof @egeRietti9e Ser'
Fdsrunssz 9ecuitat BON sofcn, gioiia6uietts."
8uor 8srmoqen mebr, GIs 81 900, co., etnibie6z
lid zines 9ro6en ueberiluIes rein 9e9snisttg; Die
pibenben peroer erEldrt uno litrlb be5cblt. 9tne
aroBs auBubl uniuer bsrUoud9enbfin enuo5nsr
ino bereits in Der .Sancod" Ucritbert. auihub 1T
oeidbrltd; bcsbatb na0e man itiHe applttaticu io-
ole;d bet BaIter &. DIIttnloH,
@eneralzagent,
RorbDsfs5de Der 9bGrIres uRo 8G!tmouIr
(4RatIO, ,l2Ulte, ,l.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
NrInnrf 25 Nbru,cnt

gger Elm Ie8ante Gebetbu6. babI6 in Ib6.
nem Surtiiden SGfliau &albIeoer oOer nit Sammet
emboiIrt II. l. 10 cine irenooe 8tbeI siu UiNal Ober
geno Elm GH0Crre tabOltides Bud WabreuO Der 5tisr.
a8e ju tauien ruunidt, Der 9ebe uad Dem btllig n
BudIuOen I'M jpeiten Stotwerte, ytr. 1872,
Wet.BalttmoreItraFe, no man ben aus8ctebneiten
beaortirten 8orratb BON tatboliiten 8uder1 in ben
Der. Stnatcn i'm &leinocrtauie Ju + N -grOs- Yrei.
en- inoet; terncr einen 9roFeu &orrGtb BON ih0nen
Roiarsn YiIOsrn, nit Spiseu Gnrnirt uno altoCrlues
tiB ueue uUo i6ane Beii9uS, Wicoaiuons, &ruIiiirr
Statuen II. I. ~, u. 10 5erner: g8erte iluirirt,
in feiuem Ginbluoe, nieoib ilItrirte grj1blun9tn,
Ybotogrupbs.Albu u (. ~. lpcldJe i'll an9emenencm
uieOri9en 4rctle ucrtauit wcrOcu.
DSurobp s. Co..
(30j-6D gir. 1872 W. =BaIimorcIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
So D
S5 2lne 9lrten
WGhmai6imen CUR Wietle

al 50 monatlG. Gum gerfauie in Ratsnsablnn9en
Al S. pro Ronat. BaarSuber srbolten etnsn liberas
Zen IbSu9. SorleD u Spncs"h"sel'
,ox.otdoN, SSr "a JSprS SutaDifrdEc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
Se[earaphtIdleS @(QerIet,

- Die sdi'Iiabrt auf benz WiiFiiipp pberbalb
Nlempbis 1T tbatidGliG ourd1 3rsibeis 8tibIOTen.
- Nm Sonntag Wtor9en jeigte Der 1bermonleter III
Soronto, Gan., Is graoe unter 9iun.
- Sn gpauspiae, 5no, mar es am Sonntas tGlter,
aIs tpdbreno ber lesten 10 Sabre.
- 9n Yortsmuutb, 9t.-p., pebte 9eItern Gin bei8er
Shnesiturut.
= Sn Bolton itanben 9eitern 4 lRatrOtn Dor oem
Bunors. .Gommili0r, anGetIast uerGft 5u baben, bic
gBaIfiafGn9er u5aleon" Don Wep. 8eoforp in
ben 9ruuo su bobren
- Die Ydrte ugtorab" elarirte gti.ern in Hiamono
fir Slin be 5aneiro nit 43Oe Ssab Qieb befrabiet
- geitesn tamen $50 Jtlfsner in Ritmono an
Der 2otonlotiofbrer uno Der Seijer elmer ;uianl.
Dtpei6e in Sntiana erfroren ein uaun ltno slatlit
In gBariaw. 9nb., einsetroitsn.
- Wtan gIanbt. i'm 9auIe bes Minters bic feinbIi4er
Snoianer bepdtigen III tOnneG,
- aus ST. SoeAb No., prb 6eriDtet, oaB man ilit
IoIe g8intsrure bort erlebt bat ais Die wdbreno bsr
Iest,n 3ase parsn. 9as Sbermometer Isi8t 20 Grabc
uuter VuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
garopGildle Gabelbsrt5tss
ltnteraane eines 2i0erppDlerRacfetz
SampferS. - SretBis @erfonen
2&sabrfheinli6 nod ein Naf1n9ier<
Ddmpfer berunaliicft.

y0n0dn, q. Oe5br, WOt9eHo I NgT.-
@eGen Mtitteruadt rpurbe berld)tet, OaB Der
0pfr. ,Germang" bon Der auan Ginte geitern
geideitert lei. gis jset fnO felne ndberen
Beri6te eingetroffen, uno es tit mOgltd), oaB
bas @erii6t infolse Der G,bnlittelt 0eS .ta=
mems nit bem on Ser Dtinbung Der @aronne
eeiranoetsn 9pfr. p@ermania" entitnnoen 1T.
Ser 9pfr. v@ernanp" fuhr am II. .. Utts.
Don 2loerpool uad) Sauauna uno Jtelp Srs
leans ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
aofalberid,te aus SSaSbinaton.

8aibtnstOn, %. 9e5br. = @eiteru
absnb ianb in Der uGincOln'Sale" cine Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
11uperfdlicbte
fran,Oiiide, amrrifaniii)e II. ipaniide
Comtitiirfn,

1ouie cine reitbbaltiee auspobl bon sarcp zsda6en
nnb @ornucoptas Qser ooer seianp nit Den ausaez
iudbtefen 9onboue unb @botoldben BON 81 bts S2o.
S. Barrera Riuera,
(g1opoS-San1D Nr. Ga, 2eringtonffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
flnterbemSen nnb 1lntcrbDien

20 Yro,ent billiger, ais irgeno eln anDeres
@eiddit in Der Stabt.
Nedicated Scarlet tponene nnterfleioer
seeen Rbeumatsnlus
Nerinos Oameuz untertletber
BON aQen bsiebter Sabrifoten,
nj Src,eut biuiaer, ais Der asipDbnlidJe 4reiS.
Gin eroBes Aiiorttmert pon
Reifctaitteu uno 9urtelu,
fo,pls auth Wtoulieiiuz Damen'Inerfeibern, &orIet
ten, 6trimpier, Sanbfhuben'c.
Seal & 9artnann,
CD, sa,SS SoTt ~ 49, 81 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-24
Die @Iacirune Der amertfanif6en
9Inleihc.
gBas 0en. Stcfles aus Spanien
berid3tet.

gG ai6instou, %. 9ss.-@en. .Sidles
telegrap6irt BON W0orio, baB beiOe 9duier
Der @orteS nit enti4eibeuOsr 0taioritdt bic
@olonialpolitit be8 Wtniiters fir Borto'8leo
actcptirt baben, uel4e Die Srennun9 Der @l'
uiIuerwaltnng bon OerDlilttars miniarution
anitre6t unO Yorto'0tlco bic ipauiiAe Sc
meluoeucrwaltung aaraHtirt. l3wei RiniIter
haben abgebauft unO ibre yadfolger ittm'
n1en nit Sen iibrioen 0ltniitern therein.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
THE CAnEKoN.FoRNEx WAR.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune states that telegram
has been received by Grant from Russell
Errett, Chairman of the Republi can State
Committee of Pennsylvania, saying that
John w. Forney must not be allowed to
stump Pennsylvania for Grant. The rea-
son assigned was that the people are tired
of Forney and win not hear him, and that
he viii damage any cause he espouses.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press (Forney's paper) states
that Grant "does not propose toenter into
the personal quarrels existing between
members of the party in Pennsylvania or
any other State" The Press seems to re
gard this as conclusive, for it says edi-
torislly:
"About parties who fought the late cam
paign not desiring the help of the Press, it
may be proper to state that while we shall
| labor for the success of Grant and Wilson
by the largest majority Pennsylvania ever
cast at a Presidential election, it will not be
| in company with 'manipulators and pollu
tors of elections The tether of these fell
lows is long one, but they will reach the
end Of the rope yet"
It is very evident that Grant is afraid of
Forney, and that he viii be very slow in
responding to Cameron's demands, if be
does 50 at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
WHY NOT TURN RADICAL ST
ONCE9

SNSE
Ifitbe true that the damage to the Lib
ersl Republican cause in Pennsylvania, In
diana and Ohio, was occasioned by over
doing the Democratic endorsement busl-
ness, our Democratic fellow-ceuntrymen
ought now to try their hand awhile on the
Philadelphia nomination and squelch 1t with
another Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bonner.
If the Banner persists in its present line
of logic, the day is not at all distant when
it will seriously advise Southern Demo
Gratis to join Radicalism outright. Could
the South give the distrustful North any
better assurance of its revived Unionism,
genuine loyalty and hearty acceptance OF
the results of the war, than to vote solid
for Grant? You can never beat majority
with a minority; SO long as the South is
unit against the Grant administration, 50
long will the loyal North be unit for him;
let us quit taking the census of
the South; since Liberalism failed in
Pennsylvania let US wipe out the Liberal
label as well as the Democratic label; let
the New South recognize the situation as it
is, and make terms with the powers that
be; we can best prove our loyalty by bow
ing at the shrine Of loyalty's military idol;
we have been on the losing side long
enough; let us change front and set on the
winning side for once; our every material
interest demands it; our neglected rivers
would be cleared out at government ex-
pense; the Texas Pacific would be pushed
right through; customhouses Of magnificent
dimensions would spring up ia Nashville,
Memphis and other cities, to rival those of
Chicago and St. Louis; carpet-baggery
would be no longer possible when we
were all Radicals, for we could Out-vote
them; our credit abroad would be firmly
established; and thousands, millions, OF
Northern emlgrants would be attracted by
the Sunny South who now prefer the
bleak prairies of Minnesota and Nebraska.
Let us be logical; let us be Radical. Why
forever sneak up TO inevitable results?
VIII the Banner point out the flaw in its
| logic?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

State, fifty thousand Illegal votes we're cast
for Hartranft in Philadelphia. The first
ward returns, he says, gave Hartranft
e, GOO majority. Two hours later,
alarmed at their own work, they reduced
The msjorities below is, 600, and sent them
on as revised returns. In no ward in
Philadelphia did Hartranft honestly run
ahead of his ticket. He had hourly re-
turns from many parts of the city, and
be was almost uniformly behind, and never
ahead. These facts show the character
of the frauds that were perpetrated. The
determination was to elect Hartranft at
any cost--of honor or money, and the Phil
adelphia Press confesses that Sc Gen Grant
pulled this ticket through" and that din
any ordinary contest it would have been
beaten out of sight, Grant and bis bench
men feared to permit this corrupt ticket to
be beaten least it should ipjure him in No
vember, and its election was secured by
every species of corruption and fraud. The
I New Oik GOtft tOIQ uON Vic WI n '~S ~
be done in the foil owing paragraph in its
issue the day before the election;
"We know that the Grant managers,
feeling themselves unable to gain this cleo
ton fairly, have made extensive arrange
ments to carry it by fraudulent voting and
false counting. In this they may succeed
Tor they may be defeated. II they are de-
feated, it will be because the majority O
the people are sternly opposed to fraud ant
corruption, and are resolved to put then
down; if they succeed, il will be because
the people are so far corrupted, so weak il
moral purpose, and so destitute OF energy
and courage that any set of ich and IN
serupulous scoundrels can sway them as
they will"
The thing was literally done as the Sn
predicted. Men we're bought up in TN
State, or outside and brought in, by th'
thousand, to help perpetuate most corrup
dynasty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

CONSIDERABLY interest is felt in Admin
isirahon circles with regard to the State
election which takes place in South Caro-,
lima to-day for Governor and other State
officers, the Legislature and Congress.
With the exception of one or perhaps two
nominations for Congress, there is no DEM
ocratic ticket in the field, that party acting
with one wing Of the Republican party
asains, the reg,Har ring candidate, Moses.
The fcht has assumed such a shape, and
the bol -ers have grown into such dimen-
sious, that The future Of the Republican or
ga1iza, on in that State is regarded as in
geas Ferh. 1t is generally conceded that
Moses viii be elected, but by such re-
duced msiority as MOTTO leave the State
safe fer November, except By regular
contest. The nominations Of the Boilers
as the Gnti-AIoses men are called, includes
C5nc-essmen as well as the several officers
or the State ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
TIE DUrY OF THE SOUTH

The BdElerreports Mr.. Greeley as saying
to New York Herald reporter:
"Our people are not likely to get fright
ened by the 0c.ober results. We intend
to do our best to the end. think we can
surely count upon 128 electoral votes in the
South"
But the Banner deprecstes a solid South,
and asserts that SO long as the South re-
mains organized the North will continue
organized against it.
The Banner quotes the New York Tribune
az saying that the Liberal cause has still
Z" an impregnable basis Of 123 Southern
votes on Which to start" in the November
contest.
But the Banner itself says that a united
South is the very rock on which Liberalism
may be burst to atoms.
The Banner publishes a synopsis of an
address of the Missouri Liberal State Com
mittee ia which 1t is claimed that all the
Southern States, except North and South
Carolina and Mississippi, will go for Gree
ley"
But the Banner insists that anything
like united South viii only exasperate the
loyal North.
We respectfully submit that the duty
of the South toward our Northern Liberal
friends, is plain. They do not leave us in
doubt as to what they expect of Us. And
they know it is reasonable to expect US TO
do our duty. We can fail only through
internal discussions. Tennessee has nc
excuse for sending less than eight members
to swell the Liberal phalanx in Congress !;
we ought TO strive for ten members, and
By thorough organization we can secure
| them.
But the Banner delights in disintegra-
ton and chaos. If it had its sweet will, Om
Congressional delegation wouli ba about
| salf-an-'alf Q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
HOW THE RADICALS CARRIED
PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphia Press, supporter OF
Grant, says the official count on the 10Th
agives Hartranft q, 437 majority, "a gain
since election day." There is corroborative
testimony showing that the ballot-boxes
were Manipulated to- suit the purposes Of
thei corrnptipists. Col. Alex. McClure's
sstatensat.as to. tke.Issqlt Of The Renasyl-
vania election is that, while twenty thou
sand Democrats refused to vote In the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says: an. A.
Hale, Buffers special Treasury agent in
Georgia, and chairman of the Republican
State Committee there, was in town Satur-
day and had an interview with the Presi-
dent. He thinks the prospects of the Re-
publicans in Georgia are so bad as to re-
quire reinforcement of Federal troops in
order to get ont full party vote in Noven-
ber" 1t is just such fellows as Hale who
keep alive all the troubles which are ex-
perienced in the South. If Grant had a
particle of regard for justice he would send
down lot of troops to drum all such out
of the country to the tune Of the rogues
mach.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

eva NlITTEE.
As some Of the disorganizsrs in distant
portions of the State have been misrephe-
sentlng the manner ID which the State Ex
ecutive Committee was. appointed and tbe.,
length Of time it has served, we make the
following statement:
At the Democratic State Convention,
which met in this city on the 9th of May
last, re.nominated Gov. Brown and sp-
pointed delegates to Baltimore, the Com
mittee on Resolutions, of which Col. John
M. Flsmipg, of Knoxville, was Chair
man, offered a series of resolutions which
were adopted. The second of that series is
as follows: 4s srsr
"Thst for the purpose of maintaining our
organization, and the better promoting the
general interest of the party, the President
Of this Convention is hereby authorized
and requested at as early a day as prae
ticable, to appoint aud make known an
Executive State Committee, TO consist Of
eleven members, five from Middle, three
| from East and three from West Tennessee,
any six of whom shall constitute quorum,
to do business under the call Of the Chair
man."
About the 18th Of June last the President
of the State Convention appointed and made
known under the resolution above quoted
the present State Executive Committee
Very soon thereafter the chairman called a
meeting of the committee to be held in this
city on the 10 h of June.
The State Convention which authorised
the appointment of the State Executive
Committee also passed the following reso-
| luton:
ssWbereas, A bill is now before Congress
giving to Tennessee a tenth Representative
| which has passed the House Of Representa-.
tives and we are led 10 believe will pass
the Senate: therefore,
Resolved. That the State Executive Com
mi.tee be authorised TO nominate a candi-
date to represent in Congress the State at
large in the event of the passage of such a
law, and 10 that event we will give to such
nominee our united support.
When the Executive Committee met on
the 10Th of June, instead of exercising the
authority to nominate which had been ves-
ted in it sby the foregoing resolution, it
declined to do 50, although large majority
Of the Committee was In favor of the nom-
nation of Gen. Chealham. Believing that it
would be more in accordance with public
sentiment TO have the nomination made by
State Convention, the Committee called a
State Convention to be held on the Dist of
August for the purpose of nominating q
candidate for Congress from the State al
large. This call was published on the
morning of June 20, thus giving more thar
two months notice of the assembling ofthe
State Convention on the 2lst of August. L
will thus be seen that the present Statt
Executive Committee was appointed undel
aresolution adopted at the State Coaven-
ton in May, and that their appointment
was made about the 7bh of June last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

THE Atlanta (Ga.) papers have been
exercised because United States troops
were marched into the courtroom there
last Tuesday morning during the trial of
S. P. Wells, one of the election managers
arrested on charge of violating the En-
forcement Act, before United States Com
missioner Conley. The requisition was
made a. The suggestion of Farrow, the at
torney General, AMI it is regarded a politi
cal outage, as there was not the least
ground for such military presence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

THE inhabitants of the island of San Ju-
an are interested in postponement of the
decision Of the boundary question, and
would like it were King William to trans
init it to the next century. Pending the
settlement they pay no taxes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
Election, Tuesday, nov. 8. Isz2.

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
JOHN c. BURCH, (Chairman) Nashville.
=. @. DUNNINGTON5 Columbia.
THOMAS +. HENRY, Clerksviile.
JAMES w. NEWMAN, Fayettevllie.
THOMAS 3. MURRAY, McMlnnEIlsc.
j. NJ. BROOKS, Knoxville.
JOHN BLEVINS, Rogel syine-
". j. VANDYKE, Chattanooga.
81. MAGEVENEY, Memphis.
II. W. WALL. McKeaaie,
J. n. COULTER, Dyer,s stafton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
COAI AND COKE.
CHEAP coALl
MEDICAL

PCS 1 MARRIAGE CUTE. spE11Es
private 20 the married those AAont .
Ths diseases which constitute pedaenis g ssai
ssezreiy seal-d By bz- So 50
s.. No. Longest engaged, and moss
q he ags- consaltsaioa Or Phet ires- JAW
NAV Is. ~ ecswIy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

The ExesafirB CoEmlttes hsFf procured
rooms and established taeiI htat4 u@-s0cs IN the
TTrion and s.-s.iuan Block, second floor, over
Demoville & Co.'s Drug store where they viii at
ali times be pleased to see any of the Democracy
OF this or any other States who may visit the
citv JNo. G. BURCH,
Chm'n Dem Ex. Committee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

TOTAL, l,OOO GIFTS, ALL OASA s.s SOVVsVVV
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 DRovERs' BANK,
Louisville, KY, Sept. %, 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.- $500 600 of which
is had by the bank as Treasurer OF the Public
Library of Kentucky 10 pay off all gifts to be
K. g. vEACH, Cashier.
Price of Tickets.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, SIS; quarters, S2.5o;
IL whole tickets for $780, % for S255; 56 for $500
1l3 for $1,000 2S5 for g, 500; 575 for $4,000 No
discount on less than 500 worth of tickets at a
time.
The drawing will positively and unequivocally
take place Dec. Z. Agents are peremptorily re-
quired to close sales and make returns Nov. Is,
in order to give ample time for the final arrange
ments. Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should be addressed to
GOV. THOS. e. BRAmLETTE,
Ag't Public Library Of KY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
oct11 2tawtodec2&Wlt ocai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

BoUTwELL's brokerage is national
iufdmy The Treasury programme, as
officially pu. forth en- Oct. /, was to
sal gold AID buy bonds at the rate of one
million per week. IL scarcely three days
after, the word Of the "Govemment" was
broken by directing purchase of three
millions of bonds and The sale of the
same amount of gold. And when this
order came to be executed the amount was
raised to five millions. This completely de-
fed the Published programme, and the
effect upon the business and mercantile in
terest Of the country, as well as the good
faith o. The Treasury Department, cannot
well be over estimated. Whether the pur-
pose Of this extraordinary movement was
a political one, or whether it was done
merely to further the interests of the
clique now operating in Wall street, it re-
mains equally shameless and ruinous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

<-@r<~N~er-fc
For CGnHressznam-8EsaEe as Large
WE are authorized to announce Gen. 3. +.
wv CHEATHAM, OF Coffee county, - . can
didate to represent the state e iargs - ne
vember next. Subject TO the Convention called
by the Democratic Executive Ccmmittee.