davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
GREELEY NOTES.

Inhis speech az Ssndusky, o., Ta esday
Mr.. Greeley said, in reference TO the need
for reform in the civil service:
venture to say there will be this year
paid out of the public treasury no less than
ten million dollars which has no other pur-
pose or efiect than TO aid the canvass for
the reelection of our present rulers. Ten
million dollars will be paid out of the
treasury for the sake Of rejoicing them,
and two or three millions that will be put
into the party treasury to answer the same
purpose. r -
He pleads for ex-Rebels and ex-Seces-
sionists as follows:
In vain do politicians rake up the embers
of old controversies. In vain do politicians
seek to revive the details of bloody and
cruel acts performed years ago. Still the
heart yearns toward our distant brothers,
our defeated and hum lated brothers. We
ask them to come back and take their seats
beside us in the common council, and to
be listened to as of old.
'To take their seats beside US in the
common council and be listened TO as Of
old" The statesman of Chappaqua evi-
IDENTIFY entertains no fears of that Tennes-
see bugaboo reaction" In his speech at
Cleveland the same day, he said, in refer
ence to the present attitude of the Democ-
vacy: ..
81 tell you abolitionists, that.such step
once taken can never be recalled. There
can be no advantage, there can be no pur-
pose in taking the backward track. But
N'"i that backward step will never be taken.
\lle shadow will never go back on the dial,
atever may be the result Of this present
'IeNOn."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

5SS Premiums amounting TO-. n.$4U, 900
The above distribution will take place al
the Fair Grounds ON FRIDAY, OCTO-
Der II, 1872, in the presence Of everybody
attending the Fair that day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

WE publish in full this morning Hon. A.
q. Gurtin's letter accepting the Democratic
and Liberal nomination. Forney's Phila-
delpma Press Of Sept. %, says:
We are warranted in assuring our read
ers that our noble war Governor, Andrew
q. Curtin, will be able to speak within the
next few days, and he viii electrify the
people by his buge call for the regenera-
lion of the political rule of our 7cOnmon-
wealth. Whatever be may say on the
Presidency, he will come to the front of
battle against those who have usurped re-
publican authority, and prostituted it to
speculation and to the personal advance
meIlt of unworthy men. q Although still
Frustrated by painful Illness, and forbidden
by his physicians to either read or write, he
cannot be silent when, his silence is inso-
lently claimed as an approval Of the corrup-
ton that has poisoned almost every chan
mel of power in our State. o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

THE New York Tribune says we need
''ezpect no more reports of defalcations dur
ing this campaign. This last one in New
York has startled the Grant men too alarm
ingly, and they are too much enraged at the
blunderers who, kwith all their lies,
failed to conceSl it. Henceforth, expect
care Cn concesling things) till after the
election" Semi-official adYlces from
Washington tend to confirm this view. 1t
is stated that the Special Detective Agent
and his force shave yet to examine at the
treasury the accounts of some five or six
hundred disbursing officers, who have made
deposits at the New York sub-treasury and
must have reports from all these before the
report can be made up. 1t will probably
be two months before the report can be
made up" Two months, you see, will
suffice TO bridge over all the elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
A Rare Chance offered TO q
Business Man to Make
Money, ~. --r..--.. -.

T AND MY WIFE DID MAKE MONEY.
i and there is money yet in the business. l and
my wife combined are 122 years old, and for
some winters / have had the rheumatism. We
have lost physical power and energy, having
been in business of various kinds for 40 years.
and of late business has TO be left to others For
that reason We propose TO sell Easley Hotel, on
corner of Holmes and Jefferson streets, and one
StOrehOuse on Holmes and one on jefferson
street, 2 blocks from railroad and two from the
Public Square, and on the main thoroughfare
session given in 10 days. -Four Thousand Dol
lars down; balance on time. If not sold, / would
sell Cottage House on Holmes street, 10 rooms,
three blocks from first class school, and 1
would sell 10 or 20 unimproyed Lots and one Mil
Seat, where there was, at one time, q good
Water NH, in Trainer, 10 miles from Hnnts-
vile, Ala II. EASLEY, Easley Hotel
Huntsville, Ala, Sept. q, 1919, (. sep26 ats1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26


fact -and the only one OF moment Its
tnis. that the complaint Is not against a.
convention system, but against the manner
in which II is managed.
If that be so. come out and help manage
it properly. Frauds are zpepetrated in
elections IS well as in, conventions. Voters
stay away fron. elections as well
as from conventions, and sometimes with
far more disastrous results. But these
are not sufficient reasons for abolishing
either elections or conventions. Our gov
eminent is not pure democracy. It Is
representative democracy. A pure demo-
eracy is where the people hays no elections
for Congressman nor Legislators, but where
they all meet together ndnakerlsws. This
is impossible in States Of any size Hence
the necessity of such. a government as
ours, representative democracy. where
the | people, elect representatives to
Congress and the Legislature to
make laws for them, SO with parties, II
a party only numbered aafew hundred and
was confined to a civil district, then the
whole party could meet together and select
its candidates for, Office. ! But in States,
Congressional districts or couaties 1t Is Inn
possible for the entire party to cOrne togeth-
er and select candidates. Hence the con-
vention system has been adopted, os The
convention is composed of representatives
or delegates from the various civil districts
or counties. In the selection of these
representatives or delegates there may
be management, many of the party may
take no interest and stay away as in cleo.
tons at the ballot box, brt5 they have no
more right to complain in the former case
than in the latter If their choice is not sue
cessfll. The man who refuses 10 declare
his willingness to serve il chosen as can
didate has certainly no right to complain if
he be not nominated. To avoid intrigue or
bad management in conventions, let each
member Of the party feel that he is bound
By their action to come out to them. Then
we will have organization and success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
Election Notice.

WHEREAS, IN. ACCORDANOE WITH
w law, there will be held in the Ten Wards
of the City of Nashville, E-
On September the 2sth,
an Election for Mayor, Aldermen and Council
men for eaid city; therefore, be it -, &.
Resolved by the City Council of Nashville
That the citizens named in the appendix 10 this
appointed as Judges Receivers, Clerks and
Magistrates at the several polls as they are
named in order, with the places selected by th'
City Council: eT7 .il HtlF75 i.9
.E First Ward. -t a
Southeast corner of Spring and Market.
Judges-Hs II. Hammer, 9. G.. Harrison, Jno
Dix.
Receiver-A d. Eubanks
Clerks-A. j. Winfrey, s. Solomon.
Magistrate. +. Hyde. Il .--- "a. ....
- Second Ward.
Judges-F. Deaderick, Jno Coleman, Bailey
johnson. r5. e o.. - O. la
Receiver-Barney Higgins. ..l .-ls...l
Clerks-Frank p. Coleman, Charles Ubert-
observation-disclosures Everett.
- Third Ward.
I.w Carpenters Office, Old Postofice, corner
Cherry and Spring streets. .
Judges-o. H. Andersen, B. s. Weller, VIM.
Mccall. ..r-...-. .-I-.T ...s ~ "a.
Receiyer-R. A. Fraley.
Clerks-R. O. K. Martin, j. II. Collins.
MagiEtrate-J. Ii. Baskette. .H
Fourth Ward.
Old Theater,s rg Oval .r ~
Judges WIN. Burt, DR.. N. Moore, Townes
DOwdy.
Receiver-John Swami.
Clerks-Samuel Marshall Jno. tombstone.
Magistrate-Pat Walsh.
Fifth Ward. Deceased
Hook and Ladder House. .....
Judges. B. Knowles, Warren jackson, JAS.
Hickman --- If .
Receiver. NJ. Hawkins. r.r..
Clerks-J. j, Hooper, j. w. Coleman.
Magistrate-T. D. Cassetty.
Sixth Ward.
Jones' Stable, Market Street.
Judges-M. c. Jones, V. A. Baugh, Hardy
King. -.-.
Receiver-J. T. Dement,
Clerks-F. d. Sullivan, Ed. Parrsh.
Magistrate-James Haynie.
r- Seventh Ward.
woodfn's corner.
Judges-John Stewart, P. W. Brien, b. Bow
ers. ~ ....-
Receiver-N. P. Corbitt.
Clerks-John n. Corbitt, Fount Dodd.
Magistrate-Isasc Paul.
Eighth Ward.
Deluge Engine House, Cherry Areet.
: Judges-O. F. Green, John Cannady, j.. H.
Clerks-Melville Barnes, Simon Klein.
Magistrate Wyatt.
Ninth Ward.
Engine House. '.. .i
Judges. Geiger, Tillman Fox, +. Klooz.
Receiver-H. Haury.
Clerks-G. Roth, = Lelining.
Magistrate-P. II. Albert. 1--
Tenth Ward.
Near Chattanooga Depot, Spring street.
Judges-JO L. Weakley, L. K. Spain, Thomas
Murphy. -
Olerk-w. NJ. Duncan, George c. Allen. Jr
Receivers. A. Duling.
Magistrate-W.A A. Wherry. -I# 20
Resolved further-That the Judges, Receivers
turns, shall each receive for their services three
dollars. -~tr4 sljg ID ft 4-lf1 NliT''I7'l =
The Judges, Receivers, Clerks and Magistrates
as above appointed, viii meet at the places above
designated, on SATURDAY, Sept. %. at
O'Clock, to open and hold an election for Mayor,,
Aldermen and Coqneilmen as the law directs. Q,
sep l5-l9t ~ 49, City Marshal,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

CERTAIN political preachers in various
sections accuse Horace Greeley Of being
an infdel-that he believes in nothing, etc.
The New York Tribune therefore repro
duces Mr.. Gresley's last utterance on reli-
gious affairs, which was an address deliver
ed at the laying of the cornerstone of
Butchel College, July 4, 1871, on the sub
ject Of Goods Active Presence" -,T.e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
-es~~-s~s~u-o-10-0rz0,z00 D0.0zZZzz0z1~
WHAT T KNOW
pedkeated to fsse Star Clothing store.
corner Market street and
Public square.

- EA VI y. ~ fkF----- ~ 81 - "a I II
pedseated to fase Star Czotlainx store.
corner Market street and
Public square.
the Rublie Square and Market streexr
Is STOCK OF CLOTHING that can't be beat
or every fabric, cut and style, ss,s ! - - u
Hou can buy q fine suit for a very small pile,
10 be business man you must wear business
80 shed on sour old clothes and step IN and re-
Or, you want Sunday suit to meeting for 10 go
just can On Mike Powers, he's the cheapest one
I 81 Know. 3a8 r. sa4fss aeAl Sssii D9t5l77 q :
A large and complete stock there YOU win a., al
At prices not exorbitsnt, so worryn youf mind.
A'ld i, when he rigs you out in promenading the
Eihe ladies viii compliment you as you chance
them to meet. s7S-Y7
And If you have any little boys, ana want to
dress them cunning. ~ IE.N
Just tell them OF his BOYS OLorHRs. know
they'll come a running;
And II your boys are not handsome Won onoht
to dress them hne, S''s-'
Sea when they get with other boys they will them
{ 3 outshlne. tsai gf.9 Ell 1910 -Iis1gs rr7rf
Now do not think this is written for a puff. &c
For the stock of goods in Nike Powers store /
I cannot say enough;Gon - .,oE -
so to convince yourself, just call in and price,
His clerks are attentive, and they will treat yot
i very nice. "a BY ONE MILO KNOWS. :
sepio IN rod 10 qsfgsur g sqvc Hf7ff f4tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

SENATOR O'BRIEN, the turbulent anti
Tammany "Strsightout" OF New York City,
has. finally thrown off the O'Conor disguise
and comes out openly for Grant. A few
hundred of his Immediate clan will follow
him, and the custom-house clique are ex-
pected to pay handsomely.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
VALUABLE LAND
d FOR SALE.

At the Courthouse door, in the Town of Sparta,
the estate of the late Maj. Isaac Taylor, decd
said lots lying adjoining and ranging in size
from $50 acres to 297, lying on Fayror's Creek in
White county, well watered and timbered, and
the best body OF land, taken altogether, in the
county. said lands viii open at a minimum of
$40 per acre. Come one, come all, and give us q
call, and get good bargain.
TERMS OF SALE-UpOn credit OF II and
"a months. Notes and good security, bearing in
terest from date, and a lien retained on the land
until the purchase price is paid. f-s #r
Said lands are sold for distribution among the
heirs of said deceased.
This sd September, 1872.
. HAMAN L. DIBRELL,
= sep26 I'm G.. 81 Ii. and Com'r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

THE Cincinnati Commercial says: "A
public hall was bespoken in Newport, KY,
recently by a colored man, for a particular
evening, for the purpose of a ball. On yes
terday he notified the owner Of the hall
that the ball would not come of, as SO many
of the colored men had removed 10 Indiana
within q few DAYS, Fact. .-r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
For Alderman and CounciImen-IotIa

Ward. ---||
7 n response to the call OF voters of the Tenth
/ Ward, we announce ourselves as candidates
tor Alderman and Councilman.
DAN DOUGHENY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
Election, Tuesday. nov. 8, 1Sza.

DEMOCRATIC STATE ExEGUTIYE COMMITTEE.
JOHN O. BURcH, (Cbairman) Nashville. "A
z. @. DUNNENGTON, Columbia -
THOMAS +. HENRY, GAINESVILLE.
JAMES W. NEWMAN, Fayetteville.
THOMAS b. MURRAY, McNinnville. - T
j. M. BROOKS, Knoxville.
JOHN BLEVINS, Roger sville.
". d. VANDYKE, Chattanooga.
NJ. MAGEVENEY, Memphis. rHT 4
Nv. WALL. Mckenzie. rs5n
JIM. CoULTER, Dyer's Station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

THIS odd advertisement is from an Eng
lish paper: ''My husband is out On
strike. BE prefers that to work. he amt
any use to me. 1 must work to keep the
children and SELF Bis ten -shiIlings goes
in beer. III swap my husband while he's
on a strike for a sewing maehine.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
STORAGE AND COMMISSION.


WE ARE PREPARED, IN EVERY way, for
wv carrying Wheat, Flour and Cotton in large
lots. Can receive or discharge ten to fifteen cars
per day. Our charges for wheat are less than
those Of any other Elevating Company we can
hear OF In the United States Flour and Wheat
stored out Of the reach of the smartest NAsH-
WILLIE RATS. Money always on hand for loan ON
merchRntable Wheat, Flour and Cotton in large
lots on the best terms. Such produce insured
at market value on receipt Of same. fiit
We offer 10 our planters only, q thousand BUSH
els Of prime AMBER SEED WHEAT, weighing
sixty-efght pounds to the stricken measured
bushels the very best thousand bushels we
have seen this season. They will please file ap-
plieatiOns promptly, as miIlers want It all, NJ q
high price, for making their best flour.
sepl I'm DOUGLAS, SON s. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Large PereInptOry Trade Sale

vEATAAN, SHIELDS s. co., WILL SILL
L this Thursday morning, 26th September,
commencing at OK O'Clock, 8 large, well assort-
ed stock OF fresh seasonsble Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, adapted to the present and Ep-
preaching season; also an extensive line of Va
riety goods, making an attractive sale to close
dealers. We invite attention to daily receipts Of
goods throughout the business season. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

CIRCULAR Is, of the ready-made edito-
rial company, attached to the Administra-
ton committee a. Washington, has been
issned. 1t contains number OF editorials
to be used in the loyal county papers, many
of which are abusive of Gen. Schurz. W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

The Radicals of Fayette county met at
SomerviHe and nominated J. T. batten,
Dr., as their candidate for Representative
from that county ResOlutisns Hefs sdopt-
ID endorsing the Philadelphia platform and
ticket. ind the stsEea TEX End pledgfng
the county to them, Delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the senatorial and Flo
terial Conventions, if the committee should
call them, and, instructed 10 vote for Z. L.
Boyd for Floater, and j. A. Hatcher, col
pred, for Senator. The convention then.
Adjourned sine die. -'-'
We have hitherto called the attention of
the Democracy OF Fennesseeto ttefactfizt'
the Gran patty were plotting and planning
to'earry the Legislature. They have open
" proclaimed that If they succeed in doing
this, they will so lay Off the State into Con-
gressionai districts that they VII be certain
offFe msmbers Of Congress from Tennes-
see for the next ten years. By The supple
mental spportionment act of Congress which
gave us the tenth member, no to beelect-
sdsrbyq the Safe at large, & thea next
Legislature is required Ito 70 fedIstfict
the State. intotep districts, instead of nine
as at present. Afser this election there
win be nos7OongnesSnzn elected by the
State at large, but. all will be elected by
districts, and the State cannot then be re-
districted until 1881. Not only do the
Radicals expect TO carry the Legislature in
The next election, but they also expect to
elect four or i've members of Congress.
What gives them these high hopes? Is it
their own united strength? Certainly
not. -G-IsEit Ntbe disorganization in
our own ranks. They see Gin
Dependent candidates cropping out all Z
over the State denouncing Conventions,
warning upon organic Ition and beseeching
the people not to vote for regularly
nominated candidates. Every man, they say,
has a right to run for Office. True. But if
every man exercises this right and especi.
ally every Democrat, there will but few of
them be elected against an organized and
united Radical party. DISCRIMINATION is
not reasonable. 1t as ruinous. If repub-
lican government is worth anything, if
proper political principles should be main
tanned, then political parties become neces-H
sary, andzfor political parties to be success
fui they must be harmonious; they must
have organization and discipline. When
ever it is admitted that any member
of the party can bid defiance to
the organization, then disOrganization
and defeat are inevitable. The more intel
ligent, the more able, the higher in position
a member Of the party is, the more imper-
alive isthe duty on him TO advocate organ
ization and discountenance disorganization,
and thus teach the many the superiority of
measures over men. For one in high place
to set at naughb party organization is worse
in example than for one without influence
to do the same. When Reorganization be-
comes the rule, Democracy becomes divided
about men and Radic2lism triumphs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
MARY SHARP 80
Music SChoOl,
- Winchester, Tenn. 90

~ -. HI FACULTY.. 1a eoE ,r5l
PROF. X. T. sTEINHAGEN, President--Pi-
anO, Organ and Harmony. 80 %
MISS JULIA NJ. CABLE, Vocal Culture and
~ Piano.. t.. 1t49 t ~
MISS ELoDIE LEWIS, Vocal Culture and
MISS MELISSA MERRITT, Piano and Organ.
MISS BETTE BRIGHT, Piano and Vocal
MISS MoLLIE BLEDSOE,. Assistant Pupil.
Session opens LIST Monday IN September. f0F
further particulars apply 70
ri rs - PROF5K T. sTETNHAGEN,
Wincestsy, Tenn.
aus d9taw tn, thuSssatdSW2m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
General Assembly

We are authorized to announce y. C. HAM
BLEN as candidate for Representative of Da.
wilson county in the Lower House of the Gen
yemher next. @ s.l HN ie2 te&
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

Mr.. Greeley is Republican, and |
Democrat, neither having changed, or pro-
| fessed to change on those subjects of diyi-
sion. And yet sincerely desire his cleo
! ton, and stand here to aid in it as far as
can. His friends have put him in the lead,
in the great cause Of National Harmony.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
THERu is a growing Impression in Official

THERE is growing impression in official
circles that the labors Of the Mexican Bor-
der Commission will result at no distant
day in the extension of an American Pro-
tectorate over the Mexican Rio Grande
frontier, with an ultimate absorption into
the United States of the territory included
in the smugglers' belt, maintained by the
Mexican laws against the repeated remon-
strances Of the Government.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
EAGLE MILLS

LIVING & co. HAVE BEEN APPOINT
IA ED Agents In tins city for the celebrated
Eagle Milfs ~ ~ - - li1'sE5 70
COTTON YARNS, ROPE, ETC, -
Of the various standard sizes and grades
q sep19 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

These grounds have been subdivided into Lots
of 80 feet each, with depth of $50 feet to an al
ley, and are all as pretty ground it is possible
to get, are in easy distance of the Decatur Depot
and the Jones Factory, which will be 1--WE are
intormed) in successful operation by the LIST of
January, 1873. .-..--..- 100. n ...
The sale will take place Immediately after the
sale of the Claiborne place.
The owner, having engaged largely in wine
growing. has determined TO change his inve ST.
ment, and therefore offers this valu able proper
tV, including the House, on the following very
liberal terms: One-fourth cash: balance l. 2, 3
and years, with interest from day OF sale. ar
ties wishing to purchase would do well to ex-
anime the property.
~ NEWS0M, HORTON & CO., Agents.
Sep25 tbs Banner,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
For COngress-Fifth District

I'VE are authorized to announce Hon. Z. A
w GARRETT candidate for Congress from
Q Second District. Election in November. y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

IT need not be inferred that the coursry
is ''going to the Dogs" because we are re-
duced to choice for President between .
type setter and West Pointer. r-s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
Co-uvnfttae Rooma.

The Executive Committee have procured
rooms and established their Headquarters In the
Union and American Block, second floor, over
DemoviIle g. Co.'s Drug store, where they win az
all times be pleased TO see any Of the Democracy
of this or any other States who may visit the
city. JNo. Q: BuRcH,
Chm'n Dem. Ex. Committee. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26

THE Indiana Radical State Committee
are distributing eStraightout" tickets for
the October election. --,-s sss~=-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
dNSNoNTO,syly ~ 49, Oc"z,(tscN>CCN>HN
Notice to Stockholders.

TiHE REGULAR sEafI-ANNUAL MEET
a ing of the Stockholders In the Nashville
ORDAY NEXT, at IL o'clock in the Gentle-
mems Par1ors of the Maxwell House. A full at
tendance is urged, as matters Of interest will be
brought before the meeting. ~ q Fs,a
I..,.,-.,it W. II. JOHNSON, President.
sep2i dltSwlt 20 = omit we'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-26
Cecilian College,

NEALE-In the country, on E. q P. Z. z.
IIl Branch. Tuition, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
per 20 weeks, slOO. II. A. CECIL g. Bros,
Cecilian P. o, Hardin CO., KY. aug9 I'm