davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
A0se1ae . IigAtnin9 Projected.

New York. November Lit 10 reported
'lsr the Western Union Telegraph Company
have applied for On injunction restraining
The working Of III opposition lines in the
Unased States, claiming tina. the operation
Ut such lines under the present system is a
violation Of the patent Improvements which
src claimed IL be INCLUDED In the Morse
o Stcm. ipE0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
Change q Indiaa 0sqlnissieaey.

New YOrk, November 4;h. A Washing.
ton sprca' says the Otiice Of Indian Commits
sioner y - stron y urged upon Assistant
Se''.ta y C"wm by The President, Secretary
D. ao, the Peacs Commissioners, the
Young Men's Chris'isa Association and the
d the Methodist Conferences. that 1t Ia
thought be will feel bound to Withdraw his
refusal aud accept the office. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
ARRAlGNED
To Jas. II. MILLS,
Deer Lodge, n. +.

We know Of no oGlcial oct OF President Grant d
0evsruos Poets relating 70 Montana, that the NEx
Nse1u.WnsF hss ever essailed or condemned In th,
sGhsse nanpes, while The editor, In private CONVEX
sstees and letss has tine sna again denounced thu
acts q bneA. Why not condsmn through the columnl
q he Nsw NoRFn.WEsT Whist your judgmeat and
ssaos sf justice teaches you wrong. and which you
's'''ss'y F~p'0eass'
win xuls hss and explain. Pioneer. OcG H.
H WILL 10 ths bsse OF our knowledge, recolles
tioo and belief ~ shove Il c. That We have while
sastaining both administrations, differed with them
% questions q pabaic policy In the NoRrB WEST d
wsn known - svsg rssdss oe this paper. That VI
havs svss di1esd o. any matter relating to publie
wstas aDd faiDsd - sxeess our opinion frankly ID
ths cesans q this paper bslievs 10 utterly untrue
We psonouncs Il IL, and now call on the Pioneer TO
sxp,asn.-Nsw Noss s.wssT. Oct - -
We Will % Does the editor of the above
Journal deny that he, lest July wrote let
tef % prominent citizen Of Missoula. in
which be condemned In the ssverest terms.
The appointment of Beery Of Oregon to the
Flaiheed Agency In plscc Of Tom Cum
minGs OF Deer Lodge, to whom the up
pointment had been promised Let Us have
. s''''t answer to this question r..
~ Did you ever, .. any time, through the
columns Of your paper, condemn the ap
head Agency |! o. Did you ever, st any
condemn the appointment of Ensign mons
resident to the blackfoos Agency, in place
Of Jesse Armitage M old citizen Of the Ter.
ritory : ~ Did you ever, q any time,
through The columns Of your paper, con.
denim the appoiutmen: of Servis If Ohio. In
pIace VI Judge Murphy removed ~ Do
yUu now condemn the policy of filing the
01lces, which We claim belong rightfully to
tho people Of the Territory, BY carpet lag.
goss Will Mills answer these questions
9st, before BE- answer ''you are another :"
Pioneer Nov. 8
Il win b observed the Pioneer breaks
entirely down On his allegation concerning
0overnoe Potas administration. and attempts
% vindiosiioa Of its falsehood Whatever.
The whols chtrse rests on oar positive CON
dennasion II . Srjssss lsltss Of the sppoint>
NEST Of Beesy Of Orec.n 70 he Jocko
Agency over Thoa Cummiass Of Montana.
(oos q he best aen IN Montana, too) and
- aegssivs charge that " have not, either
paslicly q psivaisly. condemned he %.
psaatmsas ofoss Hadgl y aesns q ~
bascktooe Aeuacy, q the ssccsssion IT
J0dCs 0wvk = shs plass oocspisd by sx
Jsdee 4ssphy - Asensisss Jsssiev q Nae.
laaA Il ssssns - - Astus NcO,wmick
Vooh havo neDGMrud nlenm - exsrnins b.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09

Key Wsat. Oci 3O.-Jhc sts amer Anus,
vu,ch arrived this p. m fran Nassau,
hc,ughs thieliiyrncs Ut Inc burning of The
Atlantic mill line steamer Missouri, en-
rnuts Si,m New York IN Havana OF Oh
q board only tvSive ass known To b saved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
THE ELEC1DklL YOrK.

+. WE
10 dee 0ose 0i6olDe ssaismsnt Of ~
slscsso returns ws eabularise them lsslow
- reed I'D - - The hour Of goinx to prsss,
shove1 the 6ect.ral vote aud p'pulas
maj"rities In the several States. The entire
numler ut elections Is SG7 j; necessary to .
choice 1884,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
The ''long roll"- Grant States.
.-"0o West, young man, Go Vest"
-Loueoome fel)ows-kibogalo In the mex


.-"0o West, young man, Go Vest"
-Lonssoms fellows Libssals In the next
Cos0EesA
Wa sLas anybody ssasisg senisse
ossse & Wilsoal
This m-':Libsssiism" We have heard
- much about h sooopsd.
-oant ths tanner, and Wilson the cob.
b,er. have ''sailossd' Greeley. -.
Wort sous Dsmocsas move 70 make
0ssssb s)scajoa 0nani1osa
Tn ansse ct ''vIc" end ''Teanis" b .
Atsis sessh % Josquin Miller.
-0nss's popular maturity 10 estimated q
~, 90 shs largest ever pollsd for Presi.
6oot
Poor l. J. 10 ssys ''bs hss broken
~ csust," but II b The crust Of disappoint'
0oot
Nov York be- elected . Republican
1a1ss-Havsneyes. When viii woaders
OnoeP
-Ths ''bloe6y cham" 10 CLOSED for ~
Daia Il wasn't svss god campaign ban.
so0ba
-Leek oss 0ssslsy, The eyss It Dsls.
Wass No spss yos" bat shs ''noss' wiped
yes oo&
-Ssusss, schurs, Trumbsll 4 Co., car.
~ ~ Republican psssy IN their pocket
I'LL Il Wose hole through.
.-Pssnsylvasia, 1900 ''Ftsud," FssdU
faAuD!!l "lmposssd vosss"-but s. whar"
did sAey come from.
Tho Colombo subsidy came 10 unmit-
sstsd gsief In the Gan Francisco election
rs 70 Il, 0k Evidently they don't zee that
psyiug . few millions subsidy will n.ke
them III rich.
The Osmocssts have one Consolation II
aal thsir ovssvbeimins defese II eyss they
81 . ssspseasbls vnss again. anywhere o.
nost tbsy CO head II "0rsss Democratic
CANA" ..r.
Prof Hayden and party wsse N Salt
laks City Nov. lst sogaged 4 10 obssrv.
asosy ID connecting the observations Of 1t.
ttude end longitude taken q Helena, Virgin.
h, Fort Iuis and Fort Hall.
-Hosacs 0rsejsy psblishs . card In the
15Ssss announcing b hes resumed the
edisossa'p snd viii hsnosSossh conduct II
- sGiesly Independent journal IT, very
mild Considering shs cscsassaacsa
which Of the Montana Democratic %
pas NJ III hat short dime siucs said We |
woal6 hear 10 more Of The decrease Of the
pablo ds6t until after TIE election - ''the |
eevesn0sat money was III bsise esd n |
s)scs Grant" Look q The decsssss for Octo.
be-oS,0e.ll7. ISLANDER 1ont withstand |
sueA Sacsa
The Oh of Novenbee was ths snuiyQ,ary |
- Gay Fswkss' day, y recalled By 10 o,d |
~asasaAsi 1msubw! ~ "a & xsv,uhs.
~ 0saesw1s ~ osy Issk~ Aag..
DIT 0uys 0sspovdse Lbsrals didss ges
ovev wisA tAsir asssaps - blow % De
3sshsh govssosst-sos dA or Libssals
- nueA bses9.
why deo ~ Asalsaisa u qsoeise
Ohses 3agiass Roberts lstas 70 8. I.
0aso9 -. sassisg - ~ iseesucoed %
o1svsy olosssses ksa IN 10 NossAs, n
a0e HI 0aa1 ''dusisg ~ enaiae ssn.
~" sivs shsls1stAse lsserves ps6,iebsd
= - naSh t0sl & loe3y asl ssdD ,hs /
esek - vsoeoso WhIsA ~ ~ spsiae.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
YICTORY..

Il b with psofosod Qualification We record
to-day the most magnificent political Victory
The world has seen. Repablicsnism haa
tsiumphed In most signal manner. beyond
even the expectations Of IT. most ssnguine
and faithful. The coalition formed n over
throw Il va powerful ana despcrs'e. Fol-
months the contest hes ragged with iucroas
iug fesvor and on the memorable 9Th 81
Nov. the electors Of forty millions Of people
the great jury Of the RepubIic-gsvc thcii
aseision At the polls II was decisive, over
vhelming, wonderful. From ocean to ocean
shs great sisteshood Of States have answer.
q with convincing tens of Thousands
msjoritiss that Grants administration ID
viss. honest, faithful and pure. The IN
hally alliance for spoils and revolution Il
driven back shattered, routed, and scattered
and never again will . like coalition disgrsce
AmasieA. The verdict has been almost
usanimous- . state throwing it
vote for Greeley.
Il b something 70 be proud Of; some.
shipg to b grateful for. It 10 the vindica.
lion Of IN administration true to the new
constitution and free America And
IN the hour Of victory, where every
true heart Of the Republic sings pesns
Of praise. W invoke for that admins.
tsstion which another four yess will con.
tsol the Union It saved. still higher aspirs
eions, unwsvering fidelity 70 those great
principles Ut which It has been the faithful
exponent, and . record - uniarnished %
that which has commanded Il and brought
shis glorious victory 70 Rspublicsuism.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
- NORTHERN r.
Y RlkEROAD.

No Foundation WNHtccsr IN the
Rsss0r cr a cbns0e Of Policy, Or
Delay iH the Constructions Of the
Road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09

\ PhiladslphiA, S.-uss,. 0so. y Meads
disd :, ~ sssidencs IL sAis city Ibis sysa
M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-11-09
Rspersss ses the 'sew nsses-vssse.' =
The ELECT IONS!
UNDER THIS VICTORYL
REPUBLICANS EVERYWHERE
VICTORIOUS! ''.' ~.'
The Hoss Magnificent Political Vic
tory the U'Orid has Seen.
A TOTAL ROUT OF THE ENEMY

Grants Popular Majority Nearly Three.
Fourths Of 4 Million. .Fs..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20
eiues prominenten Qators,

Der gbrpdrbise .. g. 5ref, paaOr Der freisn 9apti~
aea-8trde, SonesSiQe, germont. fdreibt: sd BAIT:
lanae Sabre an &rOntiaer Diarrbue unb &0ltt s~e1,ttsn,
unb murbe 10 seltwdat, bas i'd ~supetlen unfaris mar
mstaen s.ifliaen atntisFiaten su s~endsen. SD purss
BON raebrsren Nerj.en, Nurpatbes unb 5omaup utben BE-.
banoelt, jetDd ptne %bauernteu @rfuls. Wdbrenb i'd auf
einem 8eiude tn scranton, genn., par, u~nterlas i'd et>
mem iebr bsftisea Aniaa, unp auf Anratben nein:r5reua
8itteren. Der Grfols. ptt9er bar9 %benlelben berspr>
eerufsn murSs, CAB mir 5sfauns aaf cine suufdnttse5ei'
lung, uns mad meiner Radtsbr mad 5aufe leste i'd feineu
@esraua fort. SD babe feds Glal&sn serbrauat, unb
Bin stseit. Gr IL in Datrtett etu wertbspI,
les 9et1mtt1eI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20

oaraus, tae pur9 bts l1nteraebmer aus
et9enS oneeleoten Sanonsinbri6m in
ben 9o9eien idoli6 100 @aeen NIT
Steinen per Gi1enba5n nd@ ben Bau@
ffeQen 9eidaft >peroen fouen. @letG>
3ettto miro Der Neubau per 3erftSrten
6duier, Don benen in Strobbur9 nod
piele i'm S9utt lieaen, uuo oieuei6t
aud bic Staoterwetterun9 in Nn9riH
9enpmmen tperoen.
Die Nnlesuns pes Sands BON 2uc>
~piasbafen> Mannbeim na9 Strabour9
1T be11lo1ene Sa9e. Die Nrbeit fol-
1T etwa 81 Jabren nol1enoet perben.
Del &anal 1ou cine Brette Don 140>
cine Giefe ppn 4 Wetern erbalteu.
Die preubil9en 8samtsu fommen
nun aub NIT pen fran56fi9en Treiz
maurern in Con Fift. NaG neueren
Mittbsilunsen bat ndnlid Der 8estrfs~
praioent ypnGolmar, Brbr. y. ;. 6eYet
all Die Treimaursrlo9en in M%ublbaulen
zen Befebl 9eriGtet, Die 0erbtnouneen
nit rem u@rano Orient" 1T Granfret@
ab,ubre9en. Sn Beantwortune pteie6
pom 81. Gebruar patirten Befebl8 ba>
rsn cie ptretni9ten 2osen in MGblbau<
len in elmer auferoroentliden@ eriamm>
lung cen BelAlub 9efab, 8e9en ben
Befebl iu protetiren> pa bic Greimauz
rsroertinpune f9 peDer mitpolitif nod
nit &eli9ipn bel&dfti9e uno bic frdbe>
rem Ne9ierun9en ben Dem u@rano Srt>
ent" Beleiiteten Gin Der Ireue ftet6
rslpefttrt bitten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20
9a5 Grbbeben int 9Drte,1.

gBie mir bereits tn pprtser Summer naA
elmer telegrapbiihen Depei4e uaitt6eilten,
ipurre bic Stapt Mnttp9ta bur9 Elm @rpbe>
ben beInobe sdn5lib 3erlt0rt. @pdter itnb
aus @onftantinopel peitere Selesramme Elm,
1etrpfea, wuna4 ant 10. b. Elm neues &ol'
len getDrt murbe, auf weldes bret StDbe
BART aufeinanber folsten, welAe bas GrbreiA
10 tns @hwanfen periegten, bab bte@ebdupe
bin uap Der wunften. Die Bewpbner per>
lieben erihredt bic fuQenben @duier, unb
iiebsn S9redsnslautt aus, wdbreno fe bic
Tludt Don Der @tabt ua4 benz ofensneunbe
er9rifen.
Der 5(ub Ofontes fHwotl an unb iber.
Ihpemmte bic tieftrn @tabttbetle. Die
swei Rrilden rib tas l1nseltum bee WaNers
meg unr Elm bebeutenber She'll Der Stabt.
n1auern 1T unter9raben rporeen unb iel
3uiammen. grn alien Seiten wirb Der un>
sladlsden @tabt etlist 9alfe 3usefanbt.
Nn,ipdta, isbt Mututieb, bic @auptftabt
5prien5, am Orpntes, tpurbe 30l .. Gbr.
von Seleutcs N,fator sesranbet unb fsintm
Yater AntiOAus 3u Gbren Nntip9ta &c,
| nannt, sic p1r etne Der reidaen unb
psd9tisFsn Stapte bts M~ltsrtbums unb bteb
in tbrer Blutbe5eit reas Muse unb bic Werle
les Srtents." Sie mar anfan9s bic &eli.
een5 BET iyriiden ADnise aus bem@efale4te
Ser Seleuciben, {pater Sib bes rpnilhen
StSttbaltsrs, in ber hrtfliGen :3ett Sib ct
nss @atriarGen, melAw na@ benz 8efAlude
elmer gu Nntictia eebaltsnen 3trGenper>
iammlun3 unter ben funf 9atrtarHen Der
trifliGen Stride bic 4. Stele etnnebnen
lcate. Die 5t1ot purbe i'm Sabre lis n.
@br. faf 9dnsti9 ppn etneu, Grbte5en 5er'
lDrt, untsr 8rajan wieoer auisebaut, aber
pu,6 ben Yerisrtonts 1bosrpes I. 54l auf'5
Neue Dem Grptoosa 9leiA 9ema6t. Der
Safer Suftnian ittQts fe $50 uteber Der
unb aeb ibr BEN Namen Gbeopplts; bod
mu6te Der neue Mame benz alien balo wteber
weihen. SIM l. &reu53use purbe Nnttodfa
1908 pom Ireu5beere erpbert unb etn DRIFT
lihss Tilrfenttum baielba seeriaoet, mel
Ges bis 1868 Gi9entbum Der Tan1ilte bes
Nrrntonnen gptemunb I. pnn Iarent blieb.
Sn rtm 9enaanten Sabre wuroe bic Staot
uus *sm dsYptifhen 5ultane 9ibars erobert
uA2 ,srftDst. SIM Sabre 1916 3ins Mrtio>
t,a al bic 9lrfen lits.. Die Stapt sdblte
IN ibrer 91itbessi1 $4,000 Gtnpptnsr unb
mar ,6auptIs Der clalilasn uao Grlitli@sn
WiGsni1aft TIM Orient. 8eretts gu ben
;3etten Der MpoRe1 bate Antio9ia cine Drift
liae @emetnbe; aud entlanb BIER susrit Der
Name @brtfen. Sn ben Sabren 252-380
purben In Mnttchta 10 &irhenperiammlun.
gen eetalten. Das a%eeenndrtiee @ntatieb
BAT pom 10000 BIS $4,000 Gintppbner, unc
1T Der @ts Don bret YatriarAen, Catcher,
unirte @rieden unb un:rte S9rer.) Ter
Yatrtar4 Der ni6t.untrten srietiiisa Sir
@s wpbnt eesenwdrtta In Damactas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20

@an3e 2uple 80; ba1be Suse IS; @iertenpfe $3.50.
NA- ~llnFers eSitsrtt 1T pom Staate sedartert; bic 8ie-
tuneen frbsn tets CUR fsfsslsstsn Belt uns unter Der Nn<
T9t eeidrcrensr Gommt1dre fatt.
~ Die ofT,isae 3iebuas ipirb IN ben ct 9puis 8ld..
tern serSTentltdt. une alien Snbabern son 4pplen rtrs
cine GUpie i%uaeianbt.
Vs. Wir peranaalten Elm. 3iebung wte BE pbtet ant
lebten Sage zines ieeen Ronats i'm S1bre 1872.
rHe- tsetbfenbunsen auf unfer RiIto r~nt,telft Npif<
se1 ssss arssea' S Mss'i ssat4 fin Sr eiltsls s,t9""'
Man a%ereftre Wurrap Miler & 50.
No..5l5 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20

+"@ w
yet BON Neuenbu'9, 1T beauftrast rae
Self rurh pre0e unc S9rift ltsr cts
G'runaenldaften, melhe a6NepiIpnsz
nerf ibm tiete> a%uf;utldren, mdtrsnp
SIC antts NepiGoniiten, Ole fatbplilten
Gaatone uno Der Canton Daapt ron
Cavern unp Eau anne nus i'm entoeaen@
Aelsgtsu S;nne arbeiteu ,pereen. Sc
sn'H!der Wsiie beldafti9t man fid BE-
re:t5 e'fri3 NIT WabriheinliAfettsz
AsAnunsen iiber ben Musiau Der Mbz
(ftstmuna, motei bic lsgtsn @e(amutz
abit,mmunsen Ger ein9enSlf1den Natbe
5u Drunce aele9t weroen, aber riele
H,tnnns 1T b69f un fiber.
I'm II. M6rs fnt 100 p~er|snen
avs Dem Stanton 0rautunoen mad
Nn;erifa ous9ewanpsrt.
IN berg}adt BON Is. 3um II. Md1
{blas ouf Dem 3aridiee BET Nappersz
ss;l Elm &abu nit ieG6 jun9en Ssut,a
I'm ; oisr bapon ertranfen> ;mei fonnten
{lh ant S1ife balten, muBten aber oier
St@neen i'm Wader subrtn9en, bis ibz
men 5llfe fam.
Gliaf=2otHrineen.
81: GeNunsebauten TT StraBbure
4sercen halo IN u%mfaGeneftem Mabe be-
4innen. 9n weldem umfanse oteielz
Sen beabf@ttet liuo, ereieh f& u. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-20
In Saube uuD @cbmerbDrtge!

Durdbrunsen BON benz dDunide. n,etnet wt,tneniden
nuslt6 sa ietn. fente i'd an ieoea 2eteenten tpHentret
cine gnueiiuna. refp Electromagnetic, tueIdes rat& nnb
Stele eeute, nadbem i'd bic befen Merate bier uno IN Wa.
rcpd pbne &rfplg eebraudt, BON lanatabrtser 2a"o9et1
s~oQfansts eebelt bat. GtrefRre NIT Stafnp:
H. THIEMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
voR THE STATE Al Il RsE.
gen. W. A. QUARLES, Of Montgomery,
COL. JOHN NJ. FLEMING, of Knox
hoN. i. 5. FOWLER, Of Davidson.
FOR TIE CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIOTs,
l. Il. M. JARVIS, OF Hancock.
Il j ID. GOODPASTURE, Of Ovartou.
Ill. a. L. SPEARS Of Bledsoe.
~. JAMES ii. LEWIS, of Marshall,
V. JOSEPH MOTLEY.
VI. n. n. COX, OF Williamson.
VII. A. r. LANDLORD, of Humphreys.
WI. 5. W. SHARPE, of Gibson.
*. W. W. MCDOWELL, OF Shelby.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
b. F. OHEATHAM, of Coffee.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
I. WIN. B. CARTER, of Garter
II. ALFRED CALDWELL, OF Knox.
III. ID. NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
~. JOHN NJ. BRIGHT, OF Lincoln.
V. ED. /. GOLLADAY.
VII. j. ID. G. ATKINS, of Henry.
TX. LAEDoN C. HAYNES, of Shelby.
FOR TIE SENATE.
JOHN oVERTON.
FOR JOINT SENATOR.
DIR. j. I. GLEAVES.
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
30. W. BIGLFY
j. Q. HAMBLEN,
W. H. DILLARD,
NJ. G. COTTON.
KfectIOD. Tuesday, Nov. 8, ISz2-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02

al Republicans who had placed Mr.. Greeley
before the country, might have clear field.
Is it possible that after this, and the
brilliant and suspicious opening of the
struggle, any considerable number of North
ern Democrats will close themselves in a
circle Of narrow minded, mean-souled
cant about consistency, and refuse to sup
port Mr.. GreeleyP If they do, and he and
his faithful legion of Liberal Republicans,
and we of the Southern States are ,sacri-
feed by such base and witless recfeancy, it
will brand the name Of Northern Demo-
crat as the synonym of traitor to constitu-
tional liberty and conservatism in one of
their most momentous struggles for ex-
istence, and will SOW wide and deep the
seeds of distrust which, when you may
least wish to witness lit, will bear an I'M
wholesome crop of discussions. The vital
interests of the Southern members of your
party, as citizens eUen, cannot be trifed
with as thing which your squeamish OPP
sosition to a man can make or mar. These
are the words of truth and soberness,
though lately and reluctantly uttered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02

The Nashville Banner flies at its mast
head, the names of Horace Greeley and B.
Gratz Brown for President and Vice Presi-
dsnt. 1t claims to be an original and
unconditional" Greeleyite, although it did
its worst to nominate Adams instead of the
generous whits coat philosopher. But, up
to this good day, with the election only
three days of, this ''original" Greeley jour
nal has not yet published the Greeley cleo
torsl ticket fol thisSState. 1t has not pub
hshed il even once; has not published it in
any form or fashion. The most careful
reader of the Nashville Bonner cannot find
out from its columns or files, what names
toput on his ticket next Tuesday in order
to vote for Greeley. Cali you this support
ing Greeley and the Liberal cause
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
THE RADICAL TICKET.

We have been furnished 18th one of the
genuine Radical tickets for this county
variegated in color and in make up. We
give copy:
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Wood cuts of 'Gen. U. S. Grant" and
"Hon. henry Wilson,"
TENNESSEE STATE TICKET.
It then sets cut the electors for the State
at large and the several districts.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. A. a, Freeman, of Haywood.
FOR CONGRESS FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. Horace Maynard, of KnOx.
FOR CONGRESS FIFTH DISTRICT,
Hon. Horace Harrison. s.,
FOR JOINT SENATOR.
James Hamilton, of Wilson.
FOR SENATOR.
DR.. VIM. ?. Jones.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
j. W. Ready, Sampson Keeble, j. P.
Jeup, Phillip Lindsey.
It will be seen that the advice of the Rad
ical State Committee has been followed
and the thing mixed as it was doubtful
whether Radicalism "straight" could be
swallowed " the voters Of Davidson. The
Radical State circular said:
Our objective point, as Republicans, is
the reelection of President Grant; and, in
order to secure practicable support from the
opposition whenever possible, and passive
support in other instances, it is thought best
for the Republicans in the different counties
10 be governed by circumstances, and to
vote for, and make strict party issue, and
run strictly party candidates only in such
counties and cases, as may present reason-
able assurance of success. In all other
cases, the Republican vote should be con-
centrated on those candidates Of the eppo-
sition party most liberal towards US now,
and from whom the friends of Gen. Grant,
and the Republican party, may expect the
most hereafter.
We find on this "National Republica
Ticket" the following:
"For Joint Senator" "James Hamilton, of
Wilson," 'for Representatives" 81. W.
Ready, Sampson Keeble, (colored), ]. B.
Jeup and Phillip Lindsey" OF these,
Ready and Keeble are straightout Radicals.
According to the circular Of the Radical
Executive Committee, Hamilton, Jeup and
Lindsey are those 'Trom whom the friends
of Gen. Grant and the Republican party
may expect the most hereafter" None of
his for Democrats. Vote the straight tick
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02

For GOag=ess-Second District.
WYE are authorized to announce Hon. E. A.
wv GARRETT candidate for Congress from
the Second District. Election in November. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-02
Ga THUNDER CLAP FOR RADI-
GAE.Ss,

Under this heading the Knoxville Chron-
icle, Radical, publishes copious extracts
from a recent editorial of the Knoxville
Press and Herald, johnson, and gives to
these extracts the following Radical intro
duction:
1t is not often that we find anything in
ehe Press and Herald worth reproducing
in the Chronicle, but the following terrible
hunderbolt at Isham G. Harris aud the
Democratic party of Tennessee from the
"big organ" is so valuable as ''Radical"
campaign document that we cheeTfully give
Il insertion in our columns. The facts are
50 important that we would be derelict in
our duty TO the public did we not give them
greater publicity than they could possibly
get through the columns of our contempt
rary. The Chronicle, On behalf of the Re-
publicans of Tennessee, thanks the Press
and Herald for its zeal in unearthing such
shameful Democratic corruption, and trusts
that this is but the beginning of confessions
that, if sincerely made, would do good to
the souls of the penitent who are evidently
just being overcome with conviction of
their wickedness.
Democrats, stand by your party organi-
cation and its nominees. You cannot fol-
low the lead Of independents" and disor-
ganizers without giving aid and comfort to
Radicalism.