davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
Charles O'Brien, vice Charles B. Smith
messenger, $3.50 per annum.
PUBLIC POUNDS

Charles O'Brien, vice Charles B. Smitl
messenger, $3.50 per annum.
PUBLIC POUNDS.
Joel Z. Cannon, vice Paul w. Dppba,
poundkeeper, First District, $500 per an,
Wash Rockwell, vice l.. C. TalbaUa
pouDdkeeper, Second District $500 Der
anLum.
William King, vice James Mohan, pound.
keeper, Third District, $500 per annum.
William Cain, vice Charles Pelmap
poundkeeper, Fifth District, $500 per an,
W. II. Houneus, vice Thomas II. Poreo
poundkeeper, Sixth District, $500 per an,
mum.
PUBLIC SQUARES.
f. Zurschmedden, vice John Nelson, CITY
gardener, $500 per annum.
N. Brown, reappointed assistant gardener
So 80 per day.
D. Brown, reappOinted assistant gardener
81 80 per day.
CITY WoRKHOUsE.
James Smith vice Patrick Buckley. chief
warden, $500 per annum.
J. G. Baum vice John B. Walsh, deputy
warden, $1,000 per annuin:
+. W. Nikoli vice Charles A. Baquie
clerk, $500 per annum.
Henry Hill vice A. A. Maurice, under
warden, $500 per annum:
BOYS HOUSE OF REFUGE.
William j. Starks vice p NJ. Williams.
superintendent, $1,000 per annum.
Mrs. Davenport vice Mrs. Al H. Williams.
matron, $3.50 per anHum.
Three men were employed as watchmen in
public squares, two at s. and one at 81 50
per day, being decrease Of two from last
month.
Thirteen men were employed as laborers
in public squares at 81 each per day, being
a decrease Of eight from last month.
BURYING INDECENT DEAD AND CONVEYING
SICK TO HOSPITAL.
S Carter vice r. 7. Baquie, certificate
clerk, $500 per annurn.
Seven men we're employed and detailed
for the purpose of burying INDECENT dead,
ETC., in lieu of charity wagons during the
prevalence of ''epizootic' = seven men,
seven days each, at 81 SO each per day,
$73 80. r. BREWSTER,
Administrator.
Mr.. Walton presented his monthly report,
as follows:
MONTHLY REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR OF
FINANCE FOR MONTH ENDING NOVEMBER
so. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
EX IRA SESSION
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FLrst DnY,s Session.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
TILE DAILY REpIIRIICAh
gaaAres. } mo. ? mos. mos moe p mos

Montbly Advertisements, inserted every other
&Ry, to be charged twothirdg of the above rates
secc nd page monthly advertisements each square,
q S0per month. ~,
Transient advertisements having the run OF the
zzper first insertion 81 SO per square, each suDse-
auent insertion seventy-fve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser-
zion 81 80 per square.
Advertisements inserted intervals to be charged
"a new each insertion. -
REGULAR advertisers, wbS advertise largely, Will
o. allowed such discount from above named tran
sent rates as may be agreed upon; provided that
"a 40 case shall such discount exceed twenty i've
al business notices Of advertisements 70 be
charged twenty cents per line each insertieR.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
!e published every Saturday morning, and contains
9ls news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edi-
30risls, local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and eVeryth
Stat appears in the Daily, except such items as are
VI little public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
Is veil for instruction and amusement AZ inROrma
ion on the current topics of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
3ns year, S5; Six months So so.
Advertisements
yranBleut advertisements terms as IL the
G&uy Monthly advertisements inserted for ore
&aurth Of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
Ss clubs Of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11

Official returns of the vote cast in the
several parishes of the State of Louisiana
on the fourth day of November, 1872, for
Lieutenant Governor:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11

Senator TwitcheIl, on behalf Of the Joint
tellers of both houses, presented the follow
! ing reports
GENERAL AssR.BLY STATE OF LOUISIANA
e% ole',,S; ptSSnaoer ~ OK
ives in Joint session convened; 'f-
Your Joint committee having made a cam
yasa Of the returns presented to them by
the board OF returning officers, pursuant to
e an" u 1ne t ~ FeSnG %lc3 tney
and House of ReDreseBtatsges In ioiDt
session convened
FOR o,ovEESoGo
William Pitt Kellogg. ...,.,....... p $50
JohB UcEnery .o..............o.55,24 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
saker, Kelso and Brewster as said commit
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.

The following communication was re-,
ceiyed from his Excellency P. B. S. Pinch
back, Governor:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

ACTIVE MAN WANTED-iN A BUSINESS BSrA0-
~ Hssd, paying well; from 81 go tn 81 bg1 req au,red
Ih9~e wishing business please call on AMES o. No.
7 Murray street room a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
: -
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A --THE SPECIAL ATTENTION on CESTItgry
~. IS CALLED TO THE SALE At AUCTION,
THIS DAY uuEsp.D, NAY IA,
stioT O'Clock prompt at Lf!ratc statie.
BY JAMES JENKINS, tUcrioSEEH,
OF FIVE FINE HORSES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES, dC
Tbs whole TIE property ~ a prisae gentleman who
soie rf his tusin.ss engagements occupying
tho whole OF his time.
Handsome and nno high bred and fas; bay GeIding
1s hands high years old raised In Kentucky snd sired
by Gold Unst he ie extra fine: tsec and ealy driver
finely gated, With fuc disposition; t.utlsd hi Louisville,
KY heats t-elow -; he IL iae read ho.se
be found In tho State; @ed most OF tho noted
trottera, and Il warranted sound and Kind.
Fabt blaok trotng Gcdlng, Sentinel Ea hands high,
years old rsi>sd In Vermont and sired b. Young Iorrc
dan Messengct he gees in gree; sye ls safe eud re
able and trcttod nile ut Norrstnvr last simmer in ~
valuable; he IL warranted sound and kind.
Gcnte Il and cx,ra rs JET black fscding IL hands h,s
years cid sly ylh, fec and easy driver;
tro. In minutes and trav. g. end Of roads he 10
driven by lady, and " warranted sound ard kiu3.
ARo hay Gcihng 49, hands high, years old; pirpd
by Ethan Aien Ia very nle and al.nbc; beat ~
20 road wagou IL extra fne under saddle; oan he driven
BY lady u top OF speed warranted sound I'D kr.i
Aso very hanisoino and ,tyiisn lad Turnoat c6nss
H5s hands h.gh o ycsts old warranted sound and kid
Also rYny Th9eton, Harness, &c.
Aso 2 Top wagons light Trottlng wagons, Spring
Top Basket Phast0n, with laHps Sets Double In guey
ssts ~ Single Harness, Blankets Sheets, Whls &c.
Tor full particulars acc caslogye at sale.
JENKINS DUFF, Gtaorll suctlcrrevs.
ci.ce, i.is7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

BARKER 4 CHAsE's CRY AUCTION MART AND
"A hcw York Tattsrts.ls, corner cf Broadway and
Thirt, t strcetDu "Wednesday, IA, IL at ~ O'Clock,
WI lie sold without reserve, extra m pa'r of ciossiy
matched bay Nases 1874 high, an years Did; very
sty,h and 6rivcra; great roaister very
speedy; nne action aud Appearance ecrd;rasc o. eon
Veas v be shown sae formerly the property
~ Mr porsp az 81 Lawrence Nali, Mo,tcal. who fol
ten 10 present who has nc .rtt.t uss for taeln
Aiao the e,ctan and wolI-kroNu Goa! biAck yalr og
trotiirg Mares Lady jackson and mate nth ared hy
General Knox and raised ~ tc sae q Na!dc; age
hara ari wears old Without cAcertcn arc one ofi~
fnes, na;r oi drivers In the sat. haso record = s
and sro warranted bcrnd Ard s,nG w,t0 aitadEawn
frryn last sale. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LII COLoREp PERSONS OF MEANS rNTRREsrED
n or not, In the contemplated seminary in Hrooklyn
are earnestly requested 70 ca Immediately j. 1lTts
Attorney, z4e lhonrfoi street or w. NviFoRD ~ Cedar
street. room trt class Prorcriy, admirably adan!ed
Can be BOUGHT for song, OF al auction, this week. which
W proopily secured bv o0ured pc the seminary
himself will be benefited thousands Of doars Inside thirty
days The safest OF sale i.dn3s chance In lie times
positively rick. Amer "wednesday, too late. Any coll
ored person can here make $1,000 sure the shines
or white man can do the same ~ renting II to coofed
fninli.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM g A. NJ
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

DARTNER wANTED--TO BUY CSE HALF THH
Stock and Fixtures and take charge of staple
featuring business price to the right party. 81 900. Ap
ply NJ 20 CortIandt street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

IHE AUCTION HOUSE OF
o'S 1aS oppcss eisstSS ne ~, :. saise eioe '''''
FIFE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
oi our business is conducted NJ our
no s AND HHsf n FtsT A'S1ips isTa sr MSh NEAR sH Av
sEEs EEssS e iTssSsy sHS
CATALOGUE OF rnls DAYS duEspAfsD SALE.
DARK Ray courr + holsf. 8 sf'''S Ii HANDS YEARS
ODD Kind II az barnes ses from yics as. tr,ys,ler,
BAY sSss E @ hss y Sfsa a9Sp SEP SfBff krsp
all harness Tree from Woe ta.t traveller; very sth
ssls egrfa afeps 90 STlSsf tna .na Ins
Kind IN All harness res Vice, tree and stylish driver
g9I22dM ~ Tcrss, g; fsl I AZ wsdSs ss NEARLY NEW
pttek AZ ss h6asa, hs s5 iSSbs aishi sSGGARs OLD;
KIND 70 all harness: and under ssdie free iro vice fair
FfIfST 5nf N fon AND USED
'ls aRgsssf sSs,Ms.,a oelg xopszeD
hanas Years id srs ali SD hes Sa @
excslicni ssdd,e traveller; stylish seuna,
N'i;I CLOSE s 'sSosAea, IN coon ORDER;
GRAY aAEE, i5ss HANDS; YEARS oLpi HAS
nnutes Is very stylish sud warranted sound Kind and
TTwio rogR,sEAr rHAEross; ,.u :,
sl arnes. from vice. fast traveller stylish, Kind and
RotS MAIZE, Is mssDs, S s yEHHs oID, KIND IN
all harness free from vice. good worAe free driver,
soRREL MARE, ~. HANDS, YEARS OLD, KIND
~ ai harness ires nom vice and yrea' Eoatser ca,;
beat a9 nolns n stylish, and sound
KIND ana true; A'>o set iiarnos; and - ,
soRRTL MARE. SIRED by FIpDIpG, DAM
.horoug Inbred mare, lt hands yeats old tnd in all
haress GOO. under saddle; tree from vice. ent
roadster tros close 20 minues s stylish, kiId and
true. Also set Harness aud English Saddle.
FINE TOP WAGONS, NEARLY NEW.
BAY HORSE, 10 HANDa YEARS OLD; KIND ~;
oil harness and under saddle free from vice; extra
fine rosds.et; last traveller; very syhs soaad, Lind
and true
Tor WAGON, BUTT BY WOOD BROS
BAY PONY, IA HANDS, YEARS OLD. KIND IN ALL
harness tro,n vice. traveller stylish, ami
rantea sound Kind and true.
Several other Hcrsss; description time Of sale.
Four and six seat Depot Wagons, Coach coupes Coupe
Rockaways, top and 10 top Wagons EQckaways, Road
end Express Wagons; Harnesses OF all kinds. Weather
never ntS with our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

IJhIRi HART HAIR l--SHAW'S PATENT HAIR.
EQUAL 20 human hair; be cuuilcd aud brushed;
Switches ST. Ac. Human hair cheapest In the markctj
solid Switches. yard long - French twist Si Cur0
81 aud upwards ladies' own lair made over e eta atss
styles always hand 3s Bowcry between Fourth streoA
and GREAT Jonea street. hghes. prices PAID tor human
hnir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

A Two VERY STYLISH rnM .CoAcH HoGst9,
a. yrrs nd toys no whl'e; Just ircrn the county
ie hands ls and years od cxcceai tays!'er' AID
uf great t.furance; VIII sell al barge n warranted
sound and Kind by responsible party Soon si lS Twenty.
thd 6trect, near Third avenue
A FIRST EATR OPEN CAnHIAGE, VERY LIrTLG
"A usd, will .c cold Tor about LaH asass csss AQry
~ Ne eEastT 0entyelghih atrcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GOOD CHANCE FOR MANUFACTURERS 01
~ cigars aud dealer In leaf tobacco For sale 9
old established good Clar Store; located In the Dc
part cf the city with lease at asonabe terms Addroa
T. W. D., box it5 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14


RON. JOHNSTON, AUcroNEER.
~ once ana saesf0 ., o,rs Nss'Aa street opposite the
pANERrer SALE OF FINE CARRIAGES.
ny soHssIeT = yaS rsssEIL.
Al &c sa5aDWa1 titsHh sfah @s bSSS & fsrnggr.
nNcElvERs SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
ssgs S,Gsrs sss 81 cgar
Johnston 4 Van Tssseil Auet'oueers, to scliss
On wEpshsSi4, sfSsiS Ha'asS' asS',s 1917.
o, s shs M MESeeSyi,,sry y,y sSS Inqs HyqPssssTssy, qPssssTsssy,
@ SaT IS S' n seEea a Gsass
The stock ~ nearly all new aod viii be sold without
g. Il: Fi'ei ffaqy ct aaasg
A -HLEGlsr FIRST CLASS AND COMPLETE pRI.
a. ysss & se9,e,aam; = ,n 1 Turnout at pass nason on
street. s5i;sas ls.lsSI VsSSfx.fEs E Arsg1csErR
Es 'P: ~ 's@i 'sy st Tass e.
wood ias iai he Is an essant pleasant and fa, road
h9T. s rGsd e y or ,n SSter G s1l i sh
ri ,s q ssss tx s ~ ol gsn ss
used az nsate o. hsy horse + sound and Kind. 49,,
yeats od sreas ao;sr s and sase and s
ahi. elegant coupe or family horses warranted sound
Two yant black pc. Pon,es one 10 te other 2 hands
ssa @ As e 9sss s y Ssr INV sei'os os ss ssy
ascthor9is lightly trained a.d ara SOUND end kind
high ear s can ad an .ass's saa
hSyse ami The res. saddies ia the city psdgrsc. Ac u
One f,e WAGON iy Brew s.er Of Broerac stre i,
ness ew hts psins, ~ Dunscob twcssts ts'
s p ssG s y ss %h5 saasg az. .TasSsn S
whole copesns one q the mos. icsant t.nons oi,re
P @6 3'Ss s abr s'f III ' sale s fS-s FsS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

ollVE PARTNER WANTED IN THE WHOLESALE
~ toy and fancy goods business esta blished and In
best location and open closest INSPECTION Address A.
D. box ll6 Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

JOURNALIST WANTS A PARTy WITH $500 TO
take silent interest in Greeley journal about 70
JOURNALIST. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

A DVERTISER WOULD INVEST si0o OR s. 0GO TO
"A gciher with active services in iair pa ing
tssprise address with iui particulars, MADisOS bog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

A "A PARTNER WITH 3iOW wANTED--TO TX
~. tend well established manufacturing busines6
ehnery large orders can he secured with additional CAP
taL GElGGs, CARLETON co,
Financial and Eusinsss Aarnt. @ Rra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

An ESTABLISHED ADVERTISING DOCTOR, WITH
N cash paying Office wishes Ia pa artncr with capal u
advertise. Address DOCTOR. Herald Uptown Branch
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

4 WOLF BROTHERS., es5 BROADWAY, BETWEEN
N Ninetcenth aud Twentieth strceta-Nonay loaned on
Diamonds Watches JeWelry Sivsrwsre Silks particu-
larry Piauo5; private afly- for ladies' Business sricy
c0uNSsrtlai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10


OUR friend B. +. Cheatham viii at least
be able 70 congratulate himself upon mon
opOlzing all the attention and zeal ct the
Democratic State Executive Committee of
this State 10 the way of pamphleGs, torch
Lights and political editorials, to the exclu-
sion Of the Greeley cangass and almost all
the other State elections, save that for Con-
gresham at large. There must be momen-
tous Interests inyolved-to the party mana
gers, though not perhaps to the people
which should produce this unnatural heat Of
excitement, and all confined to one partic-
ular circle. The managers are much more
concerned about Cheathams defeat than he
IS himself.-NdSbUille Banner.
That wont do. We followed Mr.. Gree
ley's grand Western tour much more close
ly than our would-be critic, and found
space for twice as much of his noble utter.
ances at various points. We have devoted
much attention, it is true, to Democratic
organization, but it is because we wish tc
have every Democratic vote cast for Gree
lev. If the Bonner would act with US II
marshalling its forces for the same purpose,
all might yet be well. There must be some
momentous interests involved-to the Nash
vile clique, though not perhaps to the peo
ple-in the Banners unnatural heat Of ex
element against Greeley's Democratic sup
porters. Ifit had fought against Radical
ism with half The zeal that it fights agains
Democracy, with its latter-day praise o
Ex-President johnson, perhaps the resul
in the late Northern elections might hay,
been different.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
FIFTH CoxGREssIoNAL DISTRICT

In the last Congressional Convention
held in this district, October, 1870, when Col.
Golladay was nominated, the Convention
adopted as a basis of representation in
casting the vote of the various counties that
each county should be entitled to one vote
for every one hundred Democratic votes
cast in the judicial election Of that sum-
mer, and one additional vote for each frac-
tional part OF one hundred votes. The
vote cast for Judge Turney was taken as
the basis for calculation. The committee
to whom the matter was referred reported
the votes as follows: ..... .....
Davidson so, having cast 6,Sl0 for Tur-
ney.
Sumner 80, having cast 8, 163 for Turney.
Wilson "a, having cast 1929 for Turney.
Williamson %, having cast 2 ,592 for Tur.
ney.
Robertson 20, having cast 1889 for Tur
ney.
Cheatham,s s, having cast 7S5 for Turney
On motion of Mr.. Harris, of Wilson
the two-thirds rule was adopted.
The vote in the last Gubernatorial race
iu his Congressional District was as fol
lows: 49, ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

V-DA
The Convention meets at Gallatia to-day
to nominate a Democratic candidate and
Presidential Electer forthis Congressional
District. 1'-3a-1 - ..
We regret to learn that in the canvass
which has been made through the district
BY the various aspirants, considerable bitter
ness Of feeling has been engendered be-
tween some of the candidates. We hope
none of this will enter the Convention, but
that the work will be done tremendously
aud With a result that viii convince the
people that the best man has been selected
for the place. Never before was there
greater necessity for harmony and a judi
cious and intelligent selection. TIE Con-
vention should feel the full impor lance Of
the labor which they have to perform. The
responsibility that is upon them is neither
trifng nor temporary. Not only the fu-
ture OF the gentlemen who viii be before
them as candidates but the future of each
member of the Convention, and moro than
all the future of the Democratic people
whom they represent is largely involved in
the result Of their action to-day. Let them
be guided by Wisdom, Moderation and
Justice,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
ROBERTSON CnuNrY.

We learn from persons who were at
Springfield Tuesday, that Col. John F
House of Montgomery, made one Of his
ablest efforts there that day in favor of
Chsatbam and organization. Col. House
was before the war regarded as one of the
ablest of the old Wing orators of Tennes-
see. The issue which ex-President John
son has made about Tennessee taking the
Confederate side in the late struggle has
made it imperative upon Col. House and
those who acted with him in that crisis TO
defend themselves from the charge of trea-
son which Mr.. Johnson has in this canvass
made against them. -af. l
Col. Brandon followed Col. House in on
of his strongest speeches in favor Of Deme
ocratic principles and the Democratic ticket
as nominated. Col. Brandon is candi-
date for reelection to the Senate in that
district. His triumph by large majority
is assured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

a..H
cumstances. It is true our people were
.oaeea With the chains ofoppression, forged
certain than our fellows, but that our best
hoperoI reb4f, al others vanishing, then
resteo ID the possible routing of Radicalism
i ll a national contest, through his Execu-
i've AID, upon the principle of Tie adage
that ''the hair of the dog is sometimes
good for the bite.n 4L1s-As
s---.-
That was the spirit only Of that leasas,
offensive and defensive, making common
cause. Il was good fer that trip and train
oHly. But-fhe caseris quite different now;
closer inspection aud estimate Of Mr..
Jchnson's prowess; patriotism nd perform
ances. and q less Indifferent ANALYSIS of his
record from the date of his military COY.
ernorship TO his return from Washington,
20 possess himself again of his subjects in
Tennessee, reveals him in quite different
aspect, and opens theseyes of deceived
and betrayed, and toocOnfding and mag
unanimous people, to- the enormities, and
cold-blooded seitishness, of the most con-
-tempible political ,trickster and demagogue
the world has ever produced. mo matter
if we hayenet said this since 1885, noe sey
1t notc. The very gentlemen in the Legs.
,latuEe he is daily cAjouing to,vote for him
| have, in time past, beenno more consistent
than the rest of us in denouncing this man
as be deserved at one seasDn--forgiving
him at another, but to denounee him in the
end again as inevitably they must, as fu-
riously as ever.r - s-s0su;dea ! 5l i.
Thus, for more than two colamns, in tht
article from, which weextract, did the Ban
ner devote itselfto the resolution of 1858
and to Mr.. johnson, taking up his record al
Military Governor, and pointing out in tn
most offensive manner the Objectionable
| features in that record. sse-., ~. =.
In that same paper it spoke of the ''poli
tician johnson" as Ga self-nominated can
didate for. United States Senator from Ten
nessee,p and said;T i
"There is not d single sdherent of hi
/ whoScan give sensible reason why Mr.. j
| should be preferred over others pre-emi
nently bis peers, for that position, Whei
i pushed to definite answer, they all re
peat that they desire him to go there Il
lash Grant and make Rome how'll
+ {" nes."' w - e,
ave have had as much bowling q
we want, and more too, and when yol
come to estimate the expense of a tire
hours howl from an old bowler, with
Senate at So a day each, the cost of print
ing the howl, and other incidental ex
penses, we are enjoying heluKury at heav.
cost and no profit ai = 80 - +
Mr.. johnson had better be reserved to sue
coed his worthy colleague and fellow-pat
entee In the Acknowledgement and disabilit
business when that worthy resigns or goe
to hum" p -"'
How does the. Banner like the picture?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

"IMADE no war on the defdnoeless; never
disturbed their peace, nor wasted their property;
no citizen can raise his hand. and say ever
sought to Cypress him When, borne down by
overwhelming numbers, we were forced 70 sur
render, and the war was ended, I accepted the
situation upon the honor of a soldier, and re-
turned to the pursuits OF peace. In my humble
way, have labored earnestly, from that day TO
this, for peace and reconciliation. The great
body Of Confederate soldiers, who shared with
me the dangers and hardships of that war, have
done likewise. We feel that we have not dis
honored our mother State, and that she viii not
dishonOr US for having discharged patriots
duty."-B. F. CHEATHAN. f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

THE Louisville Courier Journal says
Tuesday should be put down as All Rogues
Day and remarks: "This IS the first time
we have gone into action, and we have met
repulse. That Tepulse should inspire our
energies and our courage It should unite
US against the enemy. I5 should bring ae-
cordance and unity Of sentiment to our
own much divided ranks. A defeat of this
sort is often the medium through which
great and powerful organizations are form
ed The Republican party itself was thus
reDulsed in 1885,"