davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-05
WISCONSIN. POLITICS..
rho Con,poaitiog, OF t7lp Republican,
State o:Tfclsct.-n'c n'creHriatntiO1is OF 1'ott-
Misunderstanding lsralinnrd s.rid the
EilrEtlUEa, nIOYGtncl1ts ~. 4

I'he Compaaition OF t7l1 Republican
Slate Tick nt--p explanations Of E'ott-
I misunderstanding Isrl.iniard ta1itl the
: Farmers Movements. r
Correspondence u Tho ch'eago Tribune.
OSHKOSH, 4Yia., Aug. 2, 1873.
lii Wow Of tho uoar anproacl, Of tho Nepubll-
can State Convention Tho composition OF tho
ticket is being warmly discussed. There poems
to bo no particular opposition to-, Waahnurn IN
thts section but, as to tho remainder, aonttmont
Is widely divided. Thore is general dispose
ton, however, to have an ontlro new
dcul, with tho above exception, though
Daetz will llavo como warm support
ors. Bovoral mon OF each party havo
alrondy commenced their annual pigrimhgos to
tho differcut townB. Hocrotary Of State Breoso
and Sat Clark havo inst boon here, interviewing
our local politicians nnd the latter aro hurrying
around Us though tho dostinioa OF tho great 1so-
public rested upon thoir shoulders. Whon sat
C1nrl1 viHtta tho varions parts Of tho State just
before m important oloction, tho know
Ing ones nhako thoir hoads and
wink, and assurc you TINT tlere
is something going on aud they nro usually
right. On tho othor hanl, whom State Off
Ger visits all the big and tt1o towns, whero noi-
thor pleasure nor Legitimate business calls him, Us
our SeCTbLhry OF 6thtc HCGIuS ~ p0 uuAuB Lu",
tho poop1o mRy rost assured that
there aro fow wires being pulled.
And II thoso pilgrims nro heard Of in tho rural
districts, sitting On the fence md talking with
farn,ors Oh the crop-proapectB md cheap trans-
portation and goods, ono mood not be in tho
lcast surprised, tor tile farmers aro becoming n
powor that no Bhrewd politician will care to loao.
Speaking Of farmers rom!nda mo that Alr.
Drainard, Secretary Of tho Stnto Grange, and
who rcsidoH in this city, HoenaB just now to DO
between croas-iro. But foW days ago the
Oshkosh Northwestern Nopnbican) took him
to task for making tho Times {Domocratio) tho
Official paper through whicl, to promuigato
rulings mud information to the drauges.
Of tho hoaaao aro accusing him OF Of
asBatiug tho Republicans. Tho lattor bnHo
their cl'argo OH his circ,lar Of July 25. published
in TIE TRIBUNE Of tho :'0tlt. 10 An outsider, it
looks very much as though Mr.. Drainarl was
following after tho old gentleman III tho fablo
who took his donkey to market. 1t will bc ro-
n,emborod that ho tried to pleaso oyory-
body, but pleased nobody, and lost lliH
beast in tho bargain. But. howeyor
badly they may anub an occasional wot-
nurse, both parties i'll this section oynco a
disposition to handle the new but vigorous aud
promising babe, just born Of tho Woodworking
farlaors, very tondorly. They are both worry at-
tontiyo to IL; but, 80 far, it has kept OIL III tho
oyon tenor OF its way, and proinisos to grow to
sturdy and influential manhood,
, 1873-08-05


There Ia man Oh Franklin street who hnes
boeu ongagod III tlo past two months in mighty
nto animal has explored tho bottom Of eyory
sheet aud stream Of water within Six n,ilos OF
Danbnry, Aas had cn unlnteutioual tasto Of tho
Bovcral nuw Varieties Of powder. and has got 80
tho difference between q half brick anil whole
ono. Tho man himself l.asn't rot whole peco
Of clothing iu hH wardrobe, aud has alnost Gu
tiroly lost the uso OF ono Leg from rheumatism
contracted while drowning the oat, and l,as moro
wives. Ills agod father says ho will tako chair
out III the yard on pleasant aftoruooli. and will
pit there for two hours at q timo aud look ct
Tint rat n1,fl a,ponr .. ..#. .- ...
, 1873-08-05
NcxT ISOsltea to 11l2ro1,c.

In March last, Mr.. Sanford Fleming submitted
tothe Canadian Parliament report upon tile
prncticability Of materially shortening the lines
Of communication botweon America and Europe,
by hta route, tho timo for tho transit Of Tho
mails and passengers botwoen London and New
York would be reduced to seven days. Hia
plan ia to construct a railway from tic main
limos from Now York to Montreal and Quebec
to shippegan, Oil tho Cult OF ST. Lawronce. At
this point stoamor is to 10 takon to St. Georges
ffarbor, on tho coust of Nowfoundlal, thence by
rail to st. Johns, Newfoundland, thcnce across
the Atlantic to Valontia, and thonco by rail to
London, making tho whole trip in III hours. or
~ dayg. THO following tablo ehowB tic dis
tances from point to point III the proposed route.
Hours.
From London to yalcntia at present ratio Of speed
From Vsions to ST. joina i9io mio; at ioy
From st. IT, 5ohsa to st. deorsss, a;a miles, 1t 20
From st. aeorsea to siipneea; 80 milca. 1t ia
From sbpssnn to Now York, ooa miles, 1t 10 4s
milea per hour..+ neutrality-suspicious.. 81
Total hours. urs......,................ III
Another route is suggested, which is still
shorter, rs follows:
Now York to aaspo Bay, all rail- $50
ossEs 1ay to Moviiio Goaicnderry Wy u''''
Moo to Mondo ra and seamioat Is honrs
New York to London-total, -. q days 20 houra
1u tho winter these routeH would DO impracti-
cable. Steamers could thon land at Halifax,
and thence tho Journey could be matlo by rail to
any part Of the United States. Prominent cap-
ltRlAtH iii Canada have Bignffod thoir willingness
to unite With capitalists fn the United statos in
establishing ono OF thoBo routoB. Aa everything
is Bubordinatod to speed, It IL probable that such
route will DO acceptable and popular.
, 1873-08-05
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

10 Nt Editor Of Ths cIicnqo tribune:
bin: Tho Directors of tho Chicago Exposition
will do we'll TO scc,lro in advance tho most ill.,
oral tornlH and accommodations for visitors to
that Exposition. Tho fato OF Viohua should DO
warming to Ohloago and nil other cities not to
ovorroaeh aud allow ayarloe to kill the bird
which lays tho golden ogg. IIotola and roa-
taurautB should ratllor lowor than increase t1or
raton, and an effort should DO nude hero, aa in
BOSTON during tho Jubiloo, to ohtain tho names
gpoctablo porsonA may bo referred should the
hotels bcco,no full At Cincinnati, during Er-
posluon-weok, groat Hberality waa shown, not
, 1873-08-05

From fhe Gloucester {lfass3 ttdrcrtfsfr.
On TucHtuy tho yacht United statos, Capt;
Jamea DoAorty, took ont n party Of laa'es and
gelltlonten, among whom weru hlina Fannie Belnls
and Ntr. Isaac 8. Bmytllo. Of st. Loulg on q tsh'
point After fishing abort timo, Miss Dem!u
falt snaart bito aud hauled III u mammoth cod,
Weighing 100 pounds. Has any Gloucester lady
eyor tlono nj we'll AZ this Z II so we should ba
pleased to laar Aux na1no.
, 1873-08-05

readers OF THE tribune will remember, "a fol-
Iowa, -. Il
TIc lion, j.. c, ddbott: =. Il
tr..s St.s - 7 IS
,1,,,t h,y, tv ,o ,ho ,ot
nit!hs S,iSe Hu ,Hothan0. WI " ~ "s
umo OF ch!i1ng. ~ nut tail 1n. Ahs"ef ta-t!ay:
. mi !. - "oi.N =. ntneuGsaDt ~ ji -
: ,AHorolh IL bomnNhaL ot q rellei u tlo sitAHl "
llltenEo lMl1Enntioh foullu III INC lo!ntloh vi y
ntIlo : evumt 'ha5 ocgntscu ~ etoy ooNn H1us
St.n 80 ~ at a"" oIt1nto !, n;d
a, - ,ai;,aiS ,n ,ra ,n,,;,ov ,rou ~ ho a..
snay gaoio M pe: y, tous wan w ~ "o
H." ~ 'u n.u.aI ~ ,,or, r",it,an I1n yoa
aa,,n, na a',naS u% 9,'I ". ant hnti
~ n1 .oaf vn,,t IN ,ttnwn r. go, snmo
ts SS nn NM a a'ett tai, Too ~ Ia vnuri fncl
- ."t a. i otogo ~ " n. - , ' ~ ~ NAV II
,'B5,,,, ~ .",1 T., inJ ,,nt1 ti,o nnunv Init. Ia
i. .,,L,ati. n '' su,i, n,oIo ti,c 'rrcnA,,rcr
nnni'v aaH' t1,n ,'o,cv syos mid tn him for M
i,yrnr e- .,usron mi h. uI'nnld nok feliyor il
,ip,nd IL aN{ {ha 4, i";atnr Of Jnntico Of tho
TH.1aa nnnf"3arotion ~ t,npa1a. could briur n
e,it ~ raoovor H." 1nn,,ov II ho cl.opa
~ Nv covran io f1idn,t cl,oosec, md. whiin
evnrvhnJv ia larrl,inr Mt the ,j'roaanrnr,n
s,;t son,o h,m1rod tfnnsSn; naon,o nrn cl,arnc.
un n f1h;caro h1,nko.1on. '
ANoTnr,, Jour
v,,,cb ia oo,no tbn ro,,n1s of ti,c ,,roaa Ia M
rnnni,innycd raI Amorcan ono Dndrn nnrc hv
,;,I ~ III M aonto ror nsna,s
hv forewcnrim, t1c stnfoa md n varv ,,,'ornI ~
nccniitnro ~ r5onov ont {,;maof oiorta1i 10 Par.
tomcnt IN TN c1,rsa of 1,;n anoccEes Ia ro.
fncted in thc aoycroat tcrrna ,non tho corr,ntion
r. Nmar,ann p,,1,;o i;ro wi wart ;nfo rmnpn ~
nroiao nvor ia r~,tao,nsmcua wh;cl Tnarflcl thu
;rta ma o,,doa tho oota ~ .ha EanS,iana Int
r. aun nr s,o, r. 1 iao" hofaro ho
h;r,enP a.aa ,;soornro} ~ In m hotter +,on ono
] ~ to nnrn11v an Gana1ian n,blin ,nen rathor
" f.. s ,-an,,ast ti,n l,n;r ,,o;ci,1,ora t1,o
, 1873-08-05
GrnMt's East Speech, Doliv.
ercd Jniy 30, mt Kingston, N. ", ut a
xspCpNtlO1t (slYel1 by Con. Shnrnes

JT0N@ fhs Ntl9 1'0rk Tlmfs,
Indies and gontlomon OF Kingston, havo
thom most enjoyable hero mid ut Overlook Noun
thin. I am very much fatigucd, mud waut to ro-
tire, as I shall leave to tako tho oar!y boat Tor
NoW York In the morning,
, 1873-08-05

~ From. tho UGHbury 4Nc,r1.
Whom woman puts threo nlackorol to soak
over night in r dl6h-pan whose gides nro eight
inches high, ndloayeb tho pan OIL q ttarway,
Blle has accomplished her mission md should
20 honco. This was what n Division street
woman did, Friday night. Filled tie pun at tl!e
pump, aud then loft 1t ntanGng OH tho Stops to
tho 6toop, while sho went into the next house to
see low many buttons would ba required to 60
down tho front of q reilingoto. Aud n mighty
Important affair that whH to be Rur0. and tilero
wnu her husband tearing through tho house in
search of n handkerchief, and not finding It, Of
-courHo. And tllon ho rushed out into tho yard,
wondering whore OIL Garth lhat woman could DO,
'a,ld started down the Htops without Hoolng tho
pan, or even tlronn}tng that anyone could bo 10
iliotc rs to leave 1t tllero. OF course ho stop
ped on it or, at loast, TINT Is tho s,ppoaitlo., s
the noghbora wero brought out by tho crush
that followed, Baw o Aorrliel man, md high
tlisll-pal,, and throo worry lonoralzel nlaokorol
shooting acroas tic garden, and smashing down
tho shrubhery. And ho waa q nico sight, waH
that unhappy man, whom they got him on llB
foet. Tllero wasn't tlry rag OIL him, aud Ea
hair was full of bits Of naokero|, and ono Of lila
shoulders WIS out Of joint, and Ills cont WIS split
tho whole longth Of tho back, alll ilo appeared to
be ont OF hiH head. lilo wag carried into tho
ho,1He by Aonle of tho Hcu, mud laitl on bod,
while others went after tho doctor, and slxteo,i
women assembled IN tho front room, and talked
In whispora about the inBorutablo ways OF Prov
ilenoo, aud what q warming this Was to pooplo
who mover looked whero thoy woro going.
, 1873-08-05

at Onc0 bcCamo duly attentive. lhCy 0ro0pcu
their heads mud participated with tho minister In
prnyor, whilo the spectators rnisod their hats
aud an awful stiffness poryadod tho sceno.
Tho suspense lasted 30 long RS to bocomo almost
intolorablo. Whom, in ton mnutea' tilno, tho
miniators indicated thnt sloy had finished, shor-
III Knno stopped forward aud asled that alton
ton might bo paid to Holiohan whilo lo spoke
fow parting words. All noises wore again quiet
ed whom Iol!ohen advanced to tho scaffold rail-
ing, and in loud, oloar voice spoke AZ follows:
"GEsrLEMEs AND DRoTuERs: You arc aware
that nm about to dfo victim OF the law. ac-
knowledge my sins aud hope in Jesus. I nm
willing to give up my lifo for tho crimo tint
hayo done. (Here ho lleaitated minute or two
az II not exactly knowing what to say. Ho tIen
went on.) There IL nothing like Christ and
brothory love. It Is better than money, thnn
gold. waa onco arrested and sent to tho Poni-
tentiary wrongfuly. I dcfy any man in tho
Uutol ,tatca, or iii tho worlu, to say that waa
over arrested or was In eourt. house, oitlior as
q prisoner or nts q witness, before 1868, whom
wap arrested In Prince ucorrog County, I was
sont to flo Penitontiary and troatcd wrongfnIy
by Judge Of tho Court aud officers Of tho law
i'll powor ut TINT tuo, I lost everything had
my vito, whom 1 expect to meet in Hoayeu.
When I think Of the u,>right judge md gontlo-
,nany Statop Attorney, aril ali lilo officers down
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
EQUABLE TAXATION.

TIE great injustice in levying taxes lies
In unequal valuation. The Tax Commits
sion of the old andIpopulous State of New
York, after thorough examination, give 1t
as their opinion that not more than thirty
per cent of the real estate and less than if
teen per cent Of the personal property &C
tually pays taxes! This is tantamount to
confessing that four dollars out OF every
five escape taxation. So the honest men
pay all the expenses of government for tie
benefit of the shirkers. In Massachusetts,
which, like Tennessee, assesses both realty
and personally under oath, it is said that
forty per cent escapes the tax-gatherer. 1t
would bs severe judgment to deduce from
this that ferry per cent of the wel!-to-do
Yankees are perjurers. Add to these facts
the notorious inequality of assessments in
contiguous towns or districts, and the av-
erage mind will ba led to the conclusion
that the "science" of equable taxation is in
It's very infancy, Notwithstanding our boast
ed progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
MONTENIDEO.

The Cincinnati Commercial contains aR
interesting letter from Montevideo, the
capital of Uruguay, from which and other
sources We gather The following facts. 1t
is "a degrees 80 minutes south of the equs-
tor, and consequently has its winter in our
summer. 1t is curious bow soon steamers
bring letters from cities as far south of the
equator as we are north of it, which read as
follows:
"The weather here is cold, the thermom-
eter being dow8 to 40 degrees every morn.
ing; and once or twice it has been as low IS
35 degrees. White fross occasionally max
Its appearance, but no ice. This, be it re-
membered, is the middle of winter-yet not
30 cold as to prevent loads Of very green
grass being brought INTO market dai y.
Oranges look fresh on the trees in the ST.
burbs, and market gardeners are busy turn
ing over the soil. Pears o very fine quality
are piled up in the markets in cart loads"
Sixteen lines of European steamers ply
regularly between Montevideo and Euro.
peau cities, having l56 ships in the aggre-
gate. The United States are far in the
background in this commercial en-
terprise. Protection or something else
has tied the hands of our ship-builders.
This city on salt water, and an es uary of
the La Plata, suffered badly for fresh water
till Mr.. Peeler, a native Pennsylvania,
went there less than six years ago, without
. dollar in bis pocket, bu: with the skill of
. good engineer in his craniEm. He saw
what was lacking to make Montevideo q
great commercial city, with a vast fertile
continent in its rear. He went forty-two
miles to fird a stream of fresh water. High
ground for reservoir could not be found in
less than eighteen miles. 1t was there con-
structed at an elevation of $50 feet. TIE
iron supply pipe is eighteen inches, and the
pressure at the base $50 pcunds to the
square inch. Four large engines do the
work of filing the reservoir, from which
food of water reaches the city. Nearly all
ships that visit Montevideo are on long
voyages and need water, which they now
obtain 10 abundance and of excel emit quail
ity. MI. Peeler has Constructed railroads,
and is Tom Scott, Junior, on the South
American continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

THE NeF York Bulletin gives in detail
the names and places on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad of seventeen coal mines,
seven non ore beCs, and twelve furnaces
erected or opened since the completion Of
the new iron way between the capital Of
Virginia and the Ohio river. This road is
said o pass for many miles through some of
the richest coal and iron deposits in the
known world, and the mineral wealth of the
"Mother Of States" may be developed be
yond that of rich Pennsylvania. Richmond
has great local advantages for becomh 6 q
very prosperous manufacturing and COM
mercial city. Her water power on the
James riv er is immense, and is likely to be
all utilized at no distan- DAY. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

In his speech at the opening OF the In
dianapolis Exposition on the 10th inst,
Senator Morton stated that he had in his
possession proposition from eminent cap
italsts of Holland to build four track
railroad from the Atlantic coast to some
point in the West, perhaps Indianapolis or
Chicago, the whole to be accom- lished by
private capital and without asking for do
lar of national, State or county aid. The
Senator vouches for the entire RESPONSE bill
itY of the parties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

OVER five hundred of he unloading bus
siness men ofNew York have uni.ed in q call
for pubic meeting to consider the SUBJ
ject of cheaper trsnsr ortation to the West.
They begin 10 discover that whatever
checks the prosperity of the grain-growing
regions, hurts New York as well. Exor-
bitant rates of toll press with equ.l severity
on Heights passing both ways snd the mer
chant at one end of the line suffers as much
as the farmer at the other. Cheap trans
porlation is therefore q vital necessity to
the city as well as the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

If Mexican newspaper published at
chihuahua, expresses the feelings Of the
people, they sre not anxious for annexa
ton. The editor thinks that when "instesd
of the soft black eyes and smooth, pnarly
skin of our women, we see the Emphatic,
skinned, cold, sluggish North Ameri-
can giantess, witn expressionless blue eyes,
then Mexicans will repent of having clam
ored for happiness from strangers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
mos. 8 80 and 1881
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FA-
ID cias to me directed, and delivered from tbs
Honorable Chaucery Court of Davidson county,
Tenn, at its April Term, 1873, will expose to
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Courthouse door in the city of Nashville, on
Friday, the Sd day of October. 1873, within law
full hours all the right, title, and interest that
VIM. shane has in and to the following DESERT
bed property, to-wit: 1t being lois Nos Nineteen
{ 81 and Twenty 10y in the p an of University
Lots as laid off by B. Clements. Said Lots are
situated on the Lebanon turnpike, opposite the
Waterworks and at the junction OF Asy lum
street with said pike. For further particulars,
see book 81, page 739, Registers office of David
son county, Ten :, and being levied on as the
property of VIM. Snahe to satisfy two executions
in my hands in the causes OF G. Impair & Co. and
Claiborn Booth & Co. VS.. VIM. Shane, security.
Dated this 18th day OF September, 1878.
z ID. WENTWORTH, Sheriff.
By F. NJ. WOODALL, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Great Southern
AND
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
~
RAILROADS.



~ al E 4 4 2 r. ar
ANAkAH9 , Il = w ~
COMMENCING MAY 25th, IsT3, TRAINS
~ viii leave Nashville, from L. q n RR De-
pot, North College street, as follows
7.00 A. M, daily, except Sunday, for Decatur,
1e.O stopping st all stations aud meking direct
connection with M. g @. r. K. for point ives
and east
s.0A P. N, Daily, for New Orleans. MObfl.
O'AV snd montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping
JARS attached run through from Nashville to
Montgomery, without change. This train does
not stop ct Stations between Nashville and Co.
lumbia, except Franklin. arriving at Decatur at
i NE A. NJ, and connecting with NJ. s. c. 4. R.
Columbia Accommodation discontinued until
further notice.
The7:Oo a. n. train arrives daily except sun
The Gallatin Accommodation arrives da.sy ex.
cept Sunday.
SsElA A. N, daily, for Louisville. has slsep
S S'' ing Gar attached, running through from
Nashville and Louisville without change.
900 A. NJ and LOO P. "a. trains for Louisville
connect with trains with through Sleeping
snd Day Cars attached, for st. Louis. Chiesgo
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter-
mediate points in the East, North and west.
All trains named above viii arrive at and de-
part from L. q n. Depot, on North COTlegestrset
but will stop at Junction Of N q o. and7N- u m
Railroads and at N. g 0. Railroad Depot 70 taks
on and let OF passengers.
- Passengers from Galiatfn and points Soutn.
arriving Ct Nashville at 200 Il, have until 400
In which to attend to business before return
ing.
Trains arrive st Nashville as follower From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, wis De-
catur, 4:4O 4; from Decatur, I2.4O P X: from
Louisville and the East, North and as.d west
at 700 A N snd $50 n.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks. anc
further information, apply st General Ticket
Once, under Maxwell House, and at i. q nj
Depot, North College street.
ocH # ". II. KING, G. P.&TA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

THE Yankees exhibited at Vienna very
complete and attractive machines for the
manufacture of shoes and boots, which are
described and illustrated by correspond
ent of the New York Tribune in the issue
ofthe 7.h inst. The writer says with steam
power man can peg 500 pairs in day,
which is certainly very rapid work. The
leather goes into the factory in whole sides,
or hides, and comes out In shoes and boots
readv for uSa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
IN BANKRUPTCY.
District Court of the United States
In the Middle District OF Tennessee.
In the matter of John B.
Hamilton. Bankrupt.

IN Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
second and third general meeting of the creditors
of John B. Hamilton, Bankrupt, will be held at
Nashville, in said district, on the
3Oth day of September, 1878,
at II O'Clock NJ, at the Office OF John Ruhm, one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy in said District,
for the purposes named in the twenty seventh
section of the Bankrupt Act of March,, 1861.
Also, for a general consultation of the creditors
of said bankrupt as to the propriety OF selling
the encountered estate of said bankrupt, and
disposing of his assets.
sepI3 oaw2t W. B. WILSON, Assignee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

PrTTsBURG has SAVINGS Bank the chSr
ter of VIII CO restricts the investment OF de-
posts to first liens on real estate within the
Commonwealth, or in United States and
Pennsylvania State bonds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

SOME of our Radical State exchanges are
growing over the Maine election. If Credit
Mobilier and back-salsry grabs deplete the
Republican vote in Ohio, in the same ratio
as in Maine, Ohio will go Democrat by
1900 majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND
st. LOUIS RAILWAY

TTfRAINs RUN TO AND FROM UHUROA
i Street Depot SIS fouOwE
LEAVE. Chattanooga TRasza, AzRrv1
7:45 All. Except Sunday Iz:I5 P.z
500 Pm. Daily. l:3O An
Memphis and Sc. Louie Fratua.
LEAVE. APRrv.
las A. N. Daily. ROO ~
229 Pr. Except Sunday. l:SO r.H
sheIbyviIIe Accommodation.
LEAVES Daily ARRrvEs
4'OO P NJ except Sunday 9:45AM
II 4 hours 70 Memphis bours To 81 Iso1.Is
Shortest route to New Orleans. Through
Sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Time % 4 hours,
% miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur,
AoTe tnan 100 miles shorter to st. Louis thas
Wis Louisville, and many hours Quicker
~ SLEEPING CARS accompany the 400 P
4. Train to Chattanooga, and the 1:45 A. NJ.
train 20 Columbus, Ky. Through sleeping car
from Union City to st Louis on II 20 P N. train
A. II. Robinson Ticket
agent, Maxwell House, T. N. Cunningham
j. ". THOMAS, Gent SUIT
". L. DANLEY, GsnI p. and 7. A gent,
jams e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13

AND now CONES the Gin inpsu Gazette
urgently praying TOR the death of the Dem
ocratic party. 1t is said "tEe devil never
bowls till he is hurt" The Gazette finds
Democr cy in Ohio too much alive for its
comfort.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-13
Fresh Butter |!

RECEIvING DAILY, GOOD FRESH BUT
ter at j. j. Montgomery's Butter Depot, No. IA
South Cherry Street, which will be furnished
consumers and others at lowest market prices
Orders promptly filed. sep12 1w