davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07


A meeting Of the thirteenth distftct Repub.
llcan club was held last night at the As6ury
sehool-house, ueo II. Boston In the chair. After
the transaction Of some regular business the
following committees Woro announced.
OampAlgo-Ben. =. McurAW, W. u. Martin,
Aud. Price, OppL Elliott, ,El. UppeTman
frant BeahleT, John Maker, Noble james, a.
", SWaEgart, y, u. Winter Ignatius Diggs
Marshal Adams, Albert UOH, David Shepherd
James West, and WIN HuAt.
Finance Commlttee-W. n. Bailey, Geo. W,
smith, Peter HOGAN, l.. Blue, Lesser A. Hart,
lett W, W. Ghtin, VIM. Oausine, Jas. but
Ter, WIN. u. Daw, and Ohas. Addison.
Executive Oommlttee-M. p. Rsilley, Bush
rod RDblnson, DAVID Hughes, Jonathan HamIl
ton, John y. SeltE, W. n. Chase, Chas. Uhnse
WIN; Uolilns, Dr. J. 7. johnson, David Murphy,
Nc Macbeth, Jae. W. Hayes, II. Mater, Doc,
Thomas, and W. A, Hempst1ne
The several committees Immediately held
meetings And agreed lOproc0ed at ones with the
work assigned them, the campaign committed
adl0uTuinK nntl Monday nlEht next. The gen.
tlemen named arc among tho best workers In
the district, and will surely give a good account
Of themselves on election dAT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The Sixteenth street sewer IT, We believe,
considered amply sufficient 10 drain the school
property on that street, and hence no sewer will
DO laid In the alley between Sixteenth Ahd
Seventeenth streets, as requested by certain
parties,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The contract with Chubb h Burnside has been
extehded so as 10 embrace tho grading, setting
curb, and laying iootWalks on Third and Fourth
board rates. w
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The following was the range Ofthe thermometer
yesterday At Hempler's UptiCian store, No. 4b3
Penney lVAnia avenue, corner Ut FOuF.and u half
street; n. m, 6S; 10 a, IN IL u IN s3i 2 D. IN.
IS; p. m, So y. N, 49, 8 p. m, 81,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The board u Public Works has informed
those Interested that II Is not deemed advisable
20 lay a sewer In Tenth street, between ID aud
WAteT streets southwest, nor To pave II, as Il
can neVeT beoOme LhoTouKhlAFa.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The contract Of John Collins has been ex.
tended Tor the improvement OF l. street, between
70 embrace the grading Of that street to the
Boundary line.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

II is Of the utmost importance that all sol.
dieTs and sailors who have signed the rolls OF
the National Veteran club, a. we'll as those who
Intend uniting with the club In the escort to
Hon. Henry Wilson during the Pirtsburg con
yvntlOn, should bs present At the tlootlng al.
veTtised for this ey0uing, ut $50 PennsylYanin
avenue, In order that all may 10 accommodated
with transportation and quarters. General
Chapman viii preside, aud II Is expected anal
arrangements will. no made with regard " uni.
tuFms, badges, Ac.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

A contract has been closed with James Fits.
patrick for laying brick sidewalk on the AOuth
side Of b street, between Eighteenth and Nine.
tsFy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

Commissioner q W. Balloeh has been dlTseteC
10 suspend the enforcement Of the order rolaunl
Ia the removal OF awnings on Seventh street uh
IN further advised.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

A contract has been issued Tor the construction
Of a sewer on First street east, beIN cen d nd d
streets northeast, In square $50
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

N yrilI Feoniro an act Of Congress TO comply
,vith 4 pstiiion that StickfOot-branch Toad Ps
snnneetSd with the DiotTiot hhei a. u Woplu
pass through land owned by the uhi1"u s'A'S''
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07
VISIT
wAllAeh's
Dollar Store,
tsl Pa. Ay., below National Hotel.

UsHyUL BAOTs WORTH KNOWING.
THuRsroN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder 10 the
best Dentrihco In use. II kOepsths Teeth clean
and white, and the gums sound and healthy.
Price rs and 50 cents.
JouvEH's lnodsrous Kid Glove Cleaner IL far
superior 10 anything known. Price rs cents.
THoHFsoH's POmads Optime IL exquisite. II
sottens, beauties, and strsngthsns the hair.
Price rs and 80 oents.
All for sails by druggists.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

A contract has boon made with Mr., John
BArdsley tOpRye Fourth street east FROM the II v.
90 To l. street, two squares with the stone lying al
Fourth street wharf, at board rates.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

Il Is the Intention Of the Board Of Public
WORKS to sell a. auction all the old material OF
Northern Liberty market
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07
100000 in Currency
gili 6s gy.9 70 the haldsr Of tsksts By Distribution
By lot Of ONk THOUSAND GlR're, - foiIowGi
LIST on GIFTS,


AotAi1 INV hHtAs all OAAh ....... 1hOO,Oue.
=, The Hon. ThOs. E. Bramlstts, late Governor Of
Ia The manGGsnsat q thIs second tfahd Git uSS
SSst, 80 ~ ~ RsIso9A see thft the m9nsy fFUm
t6st tie draSiSs Z isSS eeSaustsa hSt sssuTsT,
Justly luaIdsd and pr9mPuy paid, Wv S"''
TSS dIasginE WI taLe place 10 pnbliO. In TALL Wow
aud direction Of the o1oSrs and rInst. N ~ %
sS,ns8t Sn q dhSauley And the fOlloWlnE named
sSatsd q bs n.SsSS'od Setssns who have
Sa tSSFf: s SSHS dDHfs sbss sD M,
S SR I'm SfUR IoGf' S R.n S3ff Tl ~ Il
Hon 2. =. coon RAN, OhGneslloS Iaa' O6in' bourt
h D9oisr 2 RsIAhDltoRD, PTOSIdSOI tSfmSrs and
Hon Hon JOAN BARBRE Manager Royal Insurance
ION Eos RR1t9lI l4ysfp1SL
DT, q, ftRAliAh N, founder IiTGiEm 0sbi5Sl.
E 10 tl16pdh T. HOhHhOh, Manager Gait House
H6p = a hhk s9I AAsdloAl UglyS5.lIJ' LodisvlS,
t ai9nS X u Ihiu} hhhhTf,, ~ AttOIpS5,
hhhhhhh MOs.5LlhOhD, 'fEqGsaIsT Louisville
fhhilLlP IUbSk q the LollIyillS Total COMPANY.
y q =, I III ATSs4IFP6S! fSSe'F willard Hotel
u: vIOroB HENoOAB' DIN Of kSwoomb. Bu-
EMMY b ERPPPPIR 'P,,, German RAM
xNhis uRkIi A X, tobsSSo SRd Sotton merchant.
" NVtHLh GREEN, Pros, l. A U, short line n II,
VOL kOsk' Agent Adams EHproas Company.
OFFICERS OF THR LIRRARY.
Il 7 pHYRRihbs a PEoSyJdi Ss 49,,
IL II ~, ~ hAdLJit, ANt vice FfeaidonL
RRSGRhEsRs kED iRSRfioiSSikRs' BANK, Treasurer.
AddTVD THOs, K. BRAAILRTTR,
AgoPt Public IAbr1TT d Kentucky,
Public IAbTlTI Building, LonlaVilla, ky
~ Circular giving full particular, ssnt on 1ppli
,ESg YgEL once 900 BrOAdwsy. under The s6SiEs
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

The cornerstone Of the New Hamllns IN. + J
Church, corner P aud Ninth streets, northwest,
will be laid on Monday, the 10Th instant at 4:8d
p. IN. Tho sermon Will he delivered by Dr. U.
N. Sims, pastor 1f Madison Avenue church,
Baltimore, and he will be assisted by DT. J. II,
Dashiell, OF the Georgetown N, 4. church. The
structure will then DO up 20 tho mrs., or main
hO'S, aud the services viii be held within the
enclosure. The maln building viii be com,
pleted by the lst at December next, aud the ~
lire struotlTo by September l. 1873, when " will
be dedicated,
j. II. McCiIll Is the architect and Downing 4
Brothers builders, The church will be about
the size OF the Foundry church.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

IL has been ordered that tho curb and side.
walks on the Ninth and Sixth street front u
Jefferson school building 10 replaced
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

ENoLIsu WoRsTRD COATINus, In Double
Breast UutaWays, with Vests to match. New
styles Cashmere Pantaloons
Moan WALKER h Co,
eli PennsVl yania ayenue
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07

A. NJ. TuBHAN, aus Ninth street, IL selling
wall paper, window shades, &C, cheaper than
any one In the city
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07
CROCODILEs,
FDln the River Nns,
AND 20 OTHER CAGES,

In vhlch will be found
CASHMERE GOATS. KBONY.HRApED PALA
TINE SHEEP. SPOTTED AXIS DRaR, BISON
OF COLORADO, AMERICAN FALLOw nRRR
SOUTH AMERICAN JAGUAR, SILVER LION
OF CALIFORNIA. STRIPED AND kPOTFRD
HYENAs, PERUVIAN ALPACA LLAMA, OR
DANIEL or rug ANDES; PUMA. OR AMERI.
oAA COUGAR AMERICAN BUFFALO, var.
GINA PANTHER, BADGERS. sERKG Al LEO.
PARDs. AUSTRALIAN KANGAROO, RATTAN.
CARGO OFNEw ZEALAND. TAwNY LION OF
ZAFFRA. SHETLAND COW. BABYROUsA
THE zRHU, OR OK NURDA; SPOTTED
TIGERS, BLACK TIGER, AFRICAN PoRuu
PINES, BEAVERS.
Tue whole forming the MOST MAgNIFIoFNT
COLLECTION Of Wild Animals ever
aesn In America
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-07
CITY ITEMS.

POLICE CoURr-Judgs MIIls-ThIs court was
engaged on minor cases only yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
Straw Hats and Clipper Chickens

Night before last Mr.. E. II. MOffett, of
Edgefeld, had thirteen chickens taken from
his premises and suspected a colOred man
named James Franklin, living near by, OF
being the thief. Yesterday be took out a
search warrant from Justice Wilkinson,
and upon reaching the premises found his
chickens picked and ready to be cooked,
one of them being in a vessel on the fire.
Franklin was arrested, and the chickens
being identified were given to the right
owner, Mr.. MOfiett. in default Of bail
Franklin was sent to jail, to await trial this
morning. A further search Of the house
led to the discovery of twenty-eight straw
hats bearing the trade mark of Gray &
Noble These hats had been stored
bv Gray 81 Noble last fall in
the storehOuse of r. T. Kirkpatrick, No. 50
College street, in which house there was a
number of empty goods boxes. In remov-
ing these empty boxes, which had been sold
TO another party, the box containing the
straw hats was taken out by mistake, for
no one thought anything was in the box.
A colored porter of the house named Thos.
Foster, brother-in-law of Franklin, re-
moved the boxes, and discovering the hats
in opening the box, said nothing about it to
any one, but took them to Franklin's house
where they were discovered yesterday by
CITY Marshal Hutchinson, of Edgefeld,
while searching for Mr.. Mofett's chickens.
Upon Identification they were turned over
to Gray & Noble. A large number of
other hats belonging to them are also miss
iuU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
Jury Duty.

We are glad to see a bill pending, and
trust it may become a law, exempting school
commissioners, members of school boards,
etc, from serving on juries. This bill was
introduced by Mr.. Lumpkin, of Shelby, in
the House. 1t is but justice to those who
serve in the capacities of school commission
ers and on boards of education, and devote
a share of their time to the public without
remuneration, should be exempted from
serving on juries. The laws have generally
been liberal in this respect, and no eXemp-
ton would be more proper. 1t is not only
justice, but will tend to induce competent
and efficient men to serve on such boards,
and the passage Of Mr.. Lumpkin's bill will
doubtless prove a general benefit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
Fatal Accident,

Mr.. Samuel Russell, Dr., of Paris, Tenn,
while out hunting with companion near
that place last Saturday, accidentally dis
charged one barrel of his shotgun while in
the act of loading the other, resulting in in
slant death. The top part of his head was
blown entirely off by the contents of the
gun, the muzzle of which at the time of its
accidental discharge, was within a few
inches of his head. The deceased was the
oldest son of Col. Samuel Russell, proprie-
tor of the Paris Railroad Hotel and former
" proprietor fthe Railroad and Southern
Hotels in GAINESVILLE. We tender the sor
rowing family our heartfelt sympathies in
their bereavement for one who was esteem
ed and beloved by large number offriends
and acquaintance. Samuel Russell was a
young man Of more than ordinary spright-
illness. His genial manners and kindness
of heart had won for him large host of
friends who will learn of his early demise
with feelings Of irrepressible grief and sor-
row,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
EDGEFIELD.
Meeting of the Board Of Mayor and


Meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen
The Edgefield Board of Mayor and Al
dermen met last night, Mayor Marks in the
chair, and the following Aldermen present
to-wit: Brooks, Hughes, Thompson, Bar
thell, Jenkins, Murray, Coleman, Hales and
Lanier.
Alderman Jenkins, from the Finance
Committee, submitted the reports Of the
Revenue Collector and Recorder, which
were received and fled.
Alderman Thompson, Chairman Street
Committee, submitted report concerning
the condition of certain streets, and recon-
mended work to be commenced as soon as
the means are on hand to pay street force
Received and fled.
Aid. Lanier, in connection with AID
Jenkins, Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, submitted a report, showing the
Indebtedness of the corporation, and re-
commencing that it was not necessary to
borrow any money at the present time, in
asmuch as the new tax book was really,
and collections would soon relieve the cor
poration of pressing demands which were
small. Report received and cOncurred in.
Several petitions were read in regard to
over-assessment Of property, 'and referred
to Finance Committee.
Aid. jenkins, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee turned over TO the board the
book of the Assessor, W. r. DemOnbre ur,
and his Assistant, A. c. Noryel, who did
the clerical work.
Aid. jenkins said it was the best book
ever prepared since the incorporation Of
Edgefeld, and reflected credit upon the
Assessor and Assistant, who were entitled
to a further compensation for the work
performed.
The Board then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
The Italian ODPra.

"L.a Trayiata" was last night produced
in a manner that we were prepared for.
The elite Of our city were present, and from
the pleasure they seemed to have derived
from the performance, we think perfect
success was attained.
It must be regarded as superfluous to write
Discriminatory of the participants in the
opera. We have simply to say, that when
emusic is the food Of love, play on" No
one has been disappointed, every one has
been perfectly charmed with not only the
perfect singing, -dOut the perfect acting of
Mdme Corani; she persOniies grace, enthu-
siasm and perfect acting, and has faculty
Of engaging her audiences attention that
must be attributed to very high perfeC-
lion in her profession.
We are going to have more of this opera
and let us have tit is an elevating charaC-
ter of music, that, if properly directed,
takes us away from the ordinary paths of
life TO the ways that throws oil upon the
troubled waters. Our children should all be
taught music. 1t elevates them from
the crowd; it gives peace and happiness in
the family; it brings forth the most dear
and atiectionate feelings from the sad and
detected, and should be, by all means, cul-
tiYated for its intrinsic value.
While we have been perfectly delighted
tonight with the singing OF Madame COrani
we have also to render tribute to Messrs.
Baccei and Reina, and when we want to
die, we wish to have an opportunity OF
throwing off the moral coil to such exquisite
strains as Violetta died to.
Nor can we fail mention of that master
of concord, Sig. Nicolao, in whose hands
the Grand Knabe from McClure's is de-
cided improvement on the traditional or
chestra, leaving the ear more at liberty to
appreciate the vocal beauties of the per-
Torrance,
We are promised rich treat by the ac-
cession Of Madam Maritti, who has been de-
tained by the illness of her husband, but
will be here this evening. We may look
for arich treat in Lucia, that will be the
opera for tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
A Card from the Attorney General.

To the Editors OF the Union and American:
avail myself of the privilege so kindly
accorded me to state few facts as TO an
item in your Sundays issue on the great
excitement existing on account of a ''for-
gotten law" etc. This law is not and
never had been a dead letter. The present
efficient clerk, and his predecessor, required
the oath and bond under this law, and the
law has been recognized and enforced ever
since its enactment. Attorney General
Stubblefeld presented numbers Of liquor
dealers in this county, and the Criminal
Court enforced it against all presented. In
addition to this, the Legislature at its last
session expressly declined to pass a bill for
the repeal of this law against the adultera-
ton of liquors, introduced by Representa-
tive Moore, of Robertson county. The SUI
preme Court, at its last session, decided
that the law is still in full force and effect.
How could an officer sworn to prosecute
for the State avoid ''recOIectiHg' this law?
l have more fully replied to the charges
against me in the Banner Of this day, and
do not desire to trespass too far on your
valuable space. A. j. caldwell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
New Advertisements.

The attention of merchants is called to
the large sale by Yeatman, Shields & Co.
Among our new advertisements is to be
found that of the popular firm of Dismukes
& WOolwine of No. 80 north side public
square, in whose house is to be found an
elegant and complete stock of straw goods
for men, ladies and boys. Their stock is
very extensive, well selected, and is being
offered on such terms as viii meet the pat
ronage of all. Read their card and see for
yourself.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress illustrated
by the sciopticOn or magic lantern, with
lectures by Rev. 7. o. Summers, D. D.
LID, at Tulip street Church, Edgefeld,
tonight.
Bankrupt notice by VIM. Spence, United
States Marshal, Messenger.
Notice to shew cause in Bankruptcy by
E. R. Campbell, Clerk United States Dis
trict Court, Middle District of Tennessee.
Steamer Tyrone for Cairo at / O'Clock to-
morrow. c. II. Arthur & Co. agents.
Latin and Creek taught; address this
Office.
Atmospheric poison, evolved in spring
time from the damp earth, tuTbid rivers,
stagnant pools and black mOrasses cured by
using HOstetter's Stomach Bitters-the
great remedy for chills, periodic fevers, liver
complaints and many other ills that human
flesh is heir to. Read its advertisement.
Opera House-Remember this place lOt
amusement is open tonight and that the
Marriott Italian Opera Troupe is still the
great attraction.
Masonic Theater-Johnny Thompson the
great comedian, appears in his Great On
Hand Thursday evening for the benefit Of
Cumberland Lodge No. s. See the card.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
The Ladies, pearl for April.

The April number of The Ladies Pearl
came to hand last night, and in perusing its
highly chaste and thrilling pages, we were
pleased to find many pieces Of excellent
merit. Among its numerous contents are
"THe Little Church Under the HIP or the
Power of Wife's Prayer, (concluded) by
the editor; "The Sisters" by IVor McIVor;
"Early and Late EngLiSh," fluent criti-
cism and mastery effort by George Wake
man; "WdShington and his Lady LOUes,
from Woods Household Magazine; The
accelerated Women of the Bible" by 7.
Bell, beside editorials, notices of new books
and miscellaneous matter. We wish the
Pearl a welcome in every house, and trust
its lustre may give cheering ray Of moral
lustre to every family.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19

Gov. John c. Brown, accompanied by
the Treasurer, Comptroller and Secretary
Of State, left last night for Knoxville to sell
at public auction tomorrow the Knoxville
and Charleston and ROgersville and Jeffer-
son Railroads. Gov. Browns presence at
Knoxville was necessary to constitute quo
rum of the commissioners.
Col John w. Burton, of AIurfreesboro,
is at the Battle House.
Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, of Johnsonville,
and Gen. VIM. A. Quarles, of GAINESVILLE,
and Col. J. B. Cooke, of Chattanooga, are
IN the city.
Signor Peynado, of the great Southern
cigar importing house of E. Peynado &
Co., Nashville and Louisville, has been in
the city for a few days on his return from
Cuba. He leaves this morning for Louis
vile.
Mr.. J. J. Flanagan, of the Maxwell House
interior, returned yesterday from pleasant
visit to his relatives in Louisville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19

The Waynesboro ReUielg says: Mr.. Elias
Fite, celebrated hunter and trapper, living
on Buffalo river, above Ashland, recently
captured near the head of Aliens creek, a
very large old he wolf. The animal was
caught by the leg in huge steel trap of
Mr.. Fite's own make. The wolf having
dragged this trap about two miles, was
overtaken by dogs and was taken alive by
the during hunter, who takes great pleasure.
in showing him to all wishing to see a =,
ing wild beast of the forest. A few 49,
previous, in the same trap, Mr.. Fi' ~
made captive very large grey es ole ,v,1j &C.
measured eight feet from tip q t,5 IF -i bo.
wings. We have her talons on anr toiIa
which measure nine inchf . from noin 80 ~
point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
Buuvans. PiIgrim,s Progress.

The programme for this evening at Tulip
Street Church is exceedingly interesting.
The following pictures will be shown by
the use of the Sciopticon, and DR.. Summers
will explain their meaning in the order OF
their presentation:
Christian ConversiDg with his Family,
Christian Fleeing FROM the City of Destruc-
ton, Christian stopped at Mount Sinai,
Christian passing the Slough of Despair,
Christian reaching the Wicket Gate, Chris
tian Welcomed at the Wicket Gate, Chris
tan encountering the Lions.
For prices Of admittance see advertise
ment in another column.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19
The Monmouth Cun.

The following are the entries for the
Monmouth Cup, value $500, added to a
sweepstake of $50 each, to be run for at the
first meeting in July at Long Branch, dash
of two and a quarter miles: 1. Joseph
Donahue's Oh. C. AlrOy; 2. W. R. Babcock's
CHI. f. Nellie Ransom; 2. II. Bali & Co.'S blk
c. Midnight; 4. August Belmont's b. b.
Glenelg; 5. John Harper's br. b. Lonfellow;
6. John Harper's b. h. Littleton; 7. D. Nc
Daniel & Co.'S oh. c. Harry Basset; s. D.
Mcdaniel & Co.'S ch. C. Abd-el -Koree; g. d.
Mcdaniel & Co.'S b. C. Tubman; 10. NJ. II.
Sanford's b. c.. Monarchist; II. jerome &
Buford's or. f. Nellie Grey; II. A Bufords
b. f. Hollywood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-19

The Register is the title of new even
ing paper published at Memphis. It is q
thirty-two column journal, and is published
bv Messrs. Tyler & Co. Its Typographical
appearance is very attractive, and the ar
rangement of news is admirable. In poll
tics it is Democratic, and declares in its
prospectus that it will never desert true
Democratic principles I" for any politics
new or old, passive or impassive." 1t con-
tinues: ave adhere to the present Demo
cratic organization, and desire that 1t may
be continued, perfected and perpetuated II
pursuit of its professed and time-honored
principles. So long as it adheres to these
and is not manipulated by political quackS
into the arms of a so-called Liberal Repub
lieanism,we promise to adhere TO it. If 1t de
parts from these, it viii depart from us, moi
we from the Democratic party" The new
paper compares favorable with the Oldest
and best established in the State, and il
well deserving of popular patronage.