davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-29
ru1cE ln TH7TTQ QnprrnNc

THOSE ST. LOUIS SURGEONS.
The following Is q verbatim copy OF the diagnosis
Of Dr. Thomas Kennard, In the Rallxin plaster Paris
leg and cracked crniun It ts only necessary to
say that Mr. Baldwin is living refutation Of any the
ories the subject for. aside from scar or two,
there not IN Chicago in better condition than
he:
t ST. Loc1s, March u, 1874.
DEAR SIR: Nine days ago Mr, Baldwin WAS uufor-
tun=te enough to Meet With severe accident BY the
falling Of the elevator which be nj that time pae-
Ing in the Lnde Hotel. BY Which noishap he received
compound fracture OF the vault Of the SKULL With
considerable depreSdon, and also fracture Of the
nssk q The fenotU.
At the time OF -he accident he wxs rendered par
tally unconscious from conenssioD Ct the brain, and
dbl not hts faculties completely for an hour
hut, there were no signs Of compression Of the
brain, determined to maks no efforts at eleva-
ton ef The bone, and aftw cleansing tho
drew *aa osesaE with III: sutures spped
ice-water continuously, and ordered 10 grains of
se M1 and
the distance of half block to my Office will. very
slight support from nyref AID CON planning Htt1e Of
across The room several times, which b. did By 10
more Inconvenience than wou1d ordinarily result from
After had examined ltrn carefully. and dressed
the wound In bis head he ,2l9ed the carz1age pot
in and rode six blocks to the hote where ha got
thirty steps, and thence to bis room IN the rear
part Of the house. then had him around biz room
again for me, which he did readily that concluded
there could be fracture on dislncajon, and that
would net pay much attention to that the much
serious lesion Of his skult compound fracture
about * inches in extent, with conailerabls de-
preston.
"After had gotten him In bed examined him sg.tn
very carefully, and could detect Of the usual
symptoms Ut fractsre dlslocaton. There .sas net
the slightest percepube shortening of the Limb, no
czeptus, the foot wns not everted, there sel
ing, tenderness ecchynosis about the trochanter
major anything but pain to attract attention to
the hip. except inability to move the lnb readily
quent examination showed platn1y fracture Of the
neck Of the fe1nur. Mr- BA1dwtus business abeontc-
II demanding hia presence in Chicago, deter
mined to apply bandrges that he could
be safely removed. Prof. Alan Hamper,
assiatad by myself uu3 DIS. Rets ard 6piegel-
haIthc, applied the baadages this afternoon which
completely immotitzez his liuh and will enable lin
to make tba tip to your city without Inconvenience.
OF course, you Will use Tour owa judgment Is to
moving NOT, ard have only tfns to W1ita this e1-
treely hurried nota to you about It, Excuse writing
Yours, respectfully, Tuos~ ExxARD.
- To Dr. Jackson, Chicago.o
This plaster covered Nt. Bsldwia,s 1eg entirely
extended up the aide, above the htI-tone. and vas
united acrnss the stomach aud the small Of Tbs back
It look7 erAety lie rough cast OF one-fourth rat Of
human agare AZ previously stated, it would make
q good monument. Perhaps sone Of the learned st.
Louis DOCTORS patients will make bid fo1 It.
, 1874-03-29

Suicide Of a Wife Murderer.
IAcos1A, T., Asrch 28.-Dlodgett, the wife u1uf-
de1er, hanged himself in hi8 cell this morning.
, 1874-03-29

Tho first UnivcrRity e=cs In outsExer1.
tlrc frs. il witch et1+r untFcrxEy foH8d in the
style Of eghts. witS: keef aI*o, first tina
clta-r Tn'sd ri round ox7s, both uan7 tho knh
OF aaa boa's. ,
In I'D it 10 tho above, ths Universities have cor
tn3ed tae her Grs times At the Henley ragatt2 In the
hest, tur the Grand Challenge Cup. Tha follow
fn., the ,rfn1,ar Crc afnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

Ies state do sc n, at 63c and during the "eeA o''-
sheep aud lambs. TO average ~ "a hesu, 40 hoo "a
Samuel MeGraw sold during the week law sneep w
average s. &C per head. -, -, ,,c,o s,,oo,,
Judd Buckingham sold during the "eeA O'A" '"oep'
10 average $s 0s per head. 80, - o.o =.
II n Pidcock sold 94O Ohio sheep 14oi 70 AVERAGE at
a. a NJ and l45 Illinois do 100 n. at 62c; ana during
he week 49n sheep. 10 average 81 IL per head =
sWINE-Recepis IS cars, or 9.43l nogs making
% o,O for the week against SG33O last Week. anu oVFo
to the corresponding week last year Lave hogs vert
Anil at AaBac n. with one carload OF Ohlos, 10y ID
u a-sec sold al bie Dressed hogs remain nominaly
nchaneed with limited outside sales TO cutters at q
s,n for Western ard g 97sc. for city
cac.ao Fsh 1900 head market mee
- v and prices STEADY; fair to good steers selling AZ - oyu
~ 20 choice 81 Is IS 80 20; fair Tsran no o
- -: hntehrs stock. IS 5OdSl 90 shipments EsoV
N1Wye stesdy receipts 5000; fair shipping demand "a
al s0 lot fancy Phdepha boasht 20 2o 300 sse
- r spd arm closed rather easier receipts SVVi S
=, y, t6 Tor air to choice with SO 20 d$6 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YonK. Monday. Fob. q. 1871.

NEW YORK. Monday Feb %. 1874
The week opens with fair supply of bust
no rises of all kinds and there is also good stock Of
carriage horses sale. Asking prices remain pre-
viously reported
Owing to.he celebration OF Washngtons birthday, no
ransactionspf moment have taken nj zee In any depart
ment under THIS head
Sales OF hors carriages harness, and general horse
equipments on tuesday, the 2ith nst at the following
auction marts:
AT 1890 a. by Mr. Arch Johnston, in ThirteeGtb-st
near Fourth-ave.
AT IA O'Clock. by Mr.. WIN. Van Tassell. East Thir
teeDth-st, near Fourth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
FIrROpKAN MARKETS

,,rproot Feb. 2S-l2;e o ? motion IS "eaoyi s'' $500
,,ip M 900 ioT speculation and export ~, ,tr.rn from
ores TX of n mIhe Smount Of bullion "nutann or ~
L9NpS Fvssnd on hsl,uco to-day is s424o Senso's %
o5I. to money snd the count New-l ORA Neh"~' %
.pstehs quote Rene al eL ~, -, Cotton sales to-day 1000
lVski".l- 49, - y, The basis Midding OpAnls hO'nus
be i on iSsr, ,hrpci January, &C. No. Nh ,,t 7si
800 "a Vay At ll6d do, do dehVedsee ShI q, New
ap,. AZ ouiet Land. a. 3 egt Pork % w" sam
NJ. Bacon 40. Is y cwt. for short SIeeI ; h,s'
80 A g,l'on for Refined, IN GID luu ior sp''S
ISxpox Feb 2S.-Tslog, 39i9dlo. YeSt nj. ,.ori.,,
txrrvvP Feh 23-Pet-oleum, 81 2 Tor hne a q ~, ut
Svvvp,oi Feb 23-Eycuug.-Common Ronn OF p'' ~
Si oT SSl Is p ton. Svin Tupenine 80 sI I,r,oed
ISwTox peh 23-Evening- Common kosn y v W. '
- to s53 d; !, ION spnt. TurpeatBe, So 6dS3VFe evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
poMEsrIC MARKETS.

Amy, Ieh 2s-whea without Transactions So srs New
vresk AMI more active; sales Of ave cars 70
M S'th ss,,p Al soc Nothing doing IN Barley Vsn qaS
CfRvEL,ND. Feb. ZS-Grain uneesneg s IIv '
-r 91in- Petroleum steady and uuchangl 1900 p,nr "A s7b
Feb 2S-Impo for he ~ Se p our t0 522 bp.b
S To- 4l0 bush Rail exports Wheat SUI o TsI henS a
o1 i,b Oats 81 bush Barley. 2SVO bush ~ oe.ut
no business transacted on Change Gram msts =,
6Da and act'e Mess ioie SIou
nominal" - slG 30: Ertra Clear SIS; Hams l3ci Shoul.
- "a rnc reasfsst Bacon 92dlOc SMOKED bee roc peei
g,ngues Land, 10 Heroes anu o@ieS A''' ." '"'' WV
- fOi,. Dressed Hog. - 5ufSH .-----.,--- ,,.
Nyxppis Feb 23-Gn looking upi Ou rev UtnsaeuohA Aue
hGnls, n G Feb 23-Suir Turentne steady at 45c
- Gov Striped Crude Turpentine steady 81 for
Cd and - for Yellow DIP Tar frm at - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
5iinations manieo-- Alales
Clerks. Salesman &n

o1eIh5' 0ts1csI1Io1l.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BB RECEIVED AT rHg UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 81 LIZ West Thuy ST.. or 3Os Yves,
TvsnI third st. SOf Thiriays ct
HARLEM osFCg no Ass Peah bst-e,a
wentT ninth ,nd One hundred be BROOK
BRANCH OFFICE. No. 333 Warrington Poet
Once up 20 p M, a. regular ONE rates.
PEAL ESTATE.-A SITUATION wanted in
~ real esse Office BY FOOD P.SMAN and quick
hsnfes msite Address d. W. b., Tnbus Uptown
oGee, ia ''ssi S2Is.
WANTED--A SITUATION by gentleman
81 ~ ye1rs experience mercantile business either BUYER
OF sOlClfOR ~ afabe b style honorable AID
~ te e habits Of life; best recommendations furnished Address
kD" ARD WAMSLRY. Rochester. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Portars,

A YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION; is
~ married work light porter in wholesale house
way snd able Of references Address JOHN d. Box 10,
Tribune OUc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Gardeners

GARDENER and USEFUL, DAIRY, POUL-
~ TRY 6cBr and wife aged 40 years cbdrea;
Is hrstess vegetable gardener also has fair OF
ghes outdoor flowers, hotbe &C. and milk Of
DIVE sc sfe poultry dairy. &c aons
please call CARPENTERS, 1873 West llths. cor Gh.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

"''''t 70 VIZ VH'sli pIIFaf sIabIe
COACHMAN. GARDENER, &c.-By man
~ sged 20 Tears who Driver aud milk Do
gardening ege walls lawn AMI
ions Please call al CARPENTERS 1873 West Eeyehhst
Siith-sye.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
90 Uhom II man Concern
MierellareOus.

HlGrole. dno blate dlanfels.
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- hne Rich aud designs the lowest 30 and z2Z
WestTsenty-third-si between Seventh snd EghthareS
TEHE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
their Union Fourthave, and seven
tesntht offering large assortment Of MANfELS CRATES
comprising many unqls designs challenging
competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
SIXTH WEEK
Of Lord L,tton's Crest Comedy Of
feriures ano tileeiiuos.

ffciures ano Aleeiiuos.
DISCIPLES COURSE OF LECTURES.
D"AN HOUR WITH THB HUMOROUS PROSE WMrBRS"
I,nre by the Rev A GILBERT Of Baltimore, Nd al ths
CHURCH OF disciples OF CHRIST
TNenty-sighih-L and Broadway,
THURSDAY Feb &c. at ) O'Clock y.
Tickets 50c o be had at toe door
MRS. SUSAN EVERETT, VI. d., will lecture
WI 10 ladies' in Robinson Hall SSteen between brosiSsy
and Plnhsve p TO-DAY. Subject Chronic DselseA
Admission, 80 cents
OK ILLUSTRATED LECTURES to be de-
- vere at The Union and hji
son ave by b WAREHOUSE HAWKES. L. s. D. G. s. On the
Uy Plan and Evidence 81 Design the Animal Frame ~A Goa
trast and Comparison Of MONKEYS and Men. 49, - .
MONDAY March p THURSDAY. March 3: MONDAY sneo y
WEDNESDAY, Marc. II; MONDAY, Msrch 10; THURSDAY.
March 10 Doors opeu al Z. Commence At precisely.
COURSE TICKETS. with Reserved seat, -.
SINGLE TICKETS. { |. .... -. .
Tickets obtained q. PUrNAhs SONS Fcarhsss ssd
Twenty. ihird-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

" AAtsn Mas f~ ksstmsni Of fsravas in all r~s spinal
Du All Lmo. Coetei Feat and t.eds IA
.ysed Jo,. VIII Esx 81 vtass Dance all Dsstphss Lamsssss
ana Esrvsss D.es.. 0s.s Bs Hs.h ssd Lssr h'sssnA
- w. ". sH0DR5, ". D., ksdss puss>sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

Selp DanIeo-- Ma.es.
GARDENER WANTED.-An active young
" MAN unmarried country place Sew BRIGHTON s. L. to carr
horse cow gau'eu, $50, with board Ae Apply VIII
references IL O'Clock At II Broadway room II
XVANTED-The Young Mems Christian As
requests and business generally who are
clerks
porte euaud BOYS apply at their rooms 23l, cor 4hre
WANTED, A SMART SALESMAN.-An ex-
perenc,d Map Book Advertising Pstenr gbt or Insurance
preferred fair salary and situation 20 competent
Address giving aye experience SC ASHER ADAMS, Pub
fshen 80 Beekmau-st New-lOfh.
NANTED-RELIABLE MEN in NewYork
w and Nes-Jerey to canvass for the hhApEhs READY
RESU an aic holding book position vhea attached To
ch table the student aud Invalid Address
'oi ''' w r r LITTLE, Providence r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Board and Rooms Wanted.

VVANTED-By n gentleman and his wife, a
w SECOND STORY FLOOR Of four room, In house with an
American ~ between 2 and 7 s 18Th aud 4Oii. Best
reiereuces given required Address stating terms b. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Walters.

A THOROUGHLY competent cOlored man
~ wishes situation WAITBR best reference. Call sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Country Board.

A LADY having a refined and pleasant
n rI,-ea locny soul Inc take iato her f.miy
HOTuERLRSS CHILD eacaie highest references ADORE
KkDRsT CARE lac The Uptosn Ofios 5i wcs, Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
SITUATION by a gentleman
Coachmen,

A FlRST-CLASS COACHMAN wants a SIT
VAiOS h several years uneIoepHOual references CAL adj
dIest l2O West 80 h.st. priTae stahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
6itua.ions n1anteo--fema!es.
Gen sral Housework,

1 YOUNG woman (Welsh) wants place for
GENERAL hoUsEwORki has good references; COOK,
well; ste8c3 place high city
be at the PROTESTANT HOME, 1888 9TH
above lOth-sL, the drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

Brooklyn Board.
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY living gen.
~ ts.y in their oxn house which hrsto.. will
LHT sth Boar thoroughly urnisned ROOMs cca
on ami easy Of Terms reasonable 43l
Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

DD WEST 32D-ST.-A lady wishes to go
to WET NURSE call for two days reference from last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

lNALLACKs. -
w PROPRIETOR AND MINAGER.....M Nj LESTER WALLACk
Doors omen Al 80 : D sioS4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Brooklyn Board

NO. @ EAST 4TH-ST.-RO0MS to LIE
~ with BOARD; location very tne; references sIehsngcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

HARLEM BOARD.-A family, or two or
three single Een.mes obtain handsomely furnished
With sess bosr BY applying at lls Eas l2SbL best Of rel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12
DEuOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
~ COMMITTEE
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The representatives OF the Democratic and
Conservative party of Tennessee, in convention
assembled, most cordially invite all good and
true men. who desire 70 increase the prosperity
of the people Of the State, and preserve her
honor untarished, 10 unite with us IN follow
Ing cut the following principles, to-w1t;
L. That all honest labor should be protected,
and receive it, Just reward.
?. That the burden of government should be
borne by the whole property OF the couhtryi
that all assessments of taxes should be equal,
uniform and lust, and no improper discrimtna-
ton should be made against any species ofprop-
crty.
Constitution of the United States, and insist
that no power should he exercised 10y the Gener-
al Government that is not clearly delegated or
clearly implied in the necessary exercise OF the
powers 70 delegated-
A. That eoppoSe all m0nopolieS. rings and
combinations formed for the oppression of the
people; that We are for the abolition OF all use
less and unnecessary offices; for the proper re
ductiOn of all excessive salaries; Tor the most
rigid economy in the administration OF the State
Government; for all necessary reforms in the
law 50 n 70 make its execution speedy. Just and
certain: that we will hold the collectors OF reYc-
nue. 10 a strict accountability in the collection
and application OfSaid revenue, that we deplOre
the existence OF all indebtedness, Federal, state,
county and municipal, and demand that no
more taxes shall be laid upon the people than
shall be found to be essentially necessary Tor the
support OF the State Government administered
ON principles Ofthe most rigid economy, ana Tor
the payment Of its Just debts and obligations and
Rf the preservation of it, credit and honor I'M
tarnIshed, and are therefore opposed TO an III
grease of taxation.
3 That We favor the abolition OF the present
OdiOuS national banking system and the pay
ment of the bonds Of the government 10y L.
suance OF its n0n-bearing interest notes ac-
COrding TO the contract expressed and implied
at the time of the creation Of such obligations,
and a repealO of the present oppressive Federal
tariff, and the enactment Of a law solely with a
view 20 the collection Of the necessary revenue.
~ HnnTE1aHTnn that EAnEE
20 interfere with the individual right Of the citl-
zen to select lis own associates, and particular
IL what Is known as the supplementary civil
Rights bill pending before the Federal Congress
As a palpahle violation Of the Constitution, IN
tended to veX, harass, Cypress and degrade the
people of the Southern States, and productive OF
untold social and political evils to both races,
and which We should resist by all legal and con-
stitutional means in our power
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12

Saddles, Harness, Etc.
r. l.. UOWERTOS q CO., 80 Market st.
j. n MARCH 4 son. 80 n. Market stress.
N. McEEON, IS S. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12

THE NeiC York EUeniRg Post, an au-
thOrity on cotton, as well as on other
American staples, puts the question:
HAS American cotton any rival?" 1t
goes, on to recognize the Importance Of
cotton as the chief article of export
from the United States, and the fact
that the price which it commands is a
matter Of commanding moment, not
only to the actual producers them
selves. but to every man, woman and
child in the country, whether living in
Maine. Texas or elsewhere. In these
facts reasons are found for the Posts
comments on the methods of transact
ing business III the New York Cotton
Exchange, which methods were consid-
cred injurious to the country at large
and in particular to the persons d.
rectly engaged in the production of
cotton
AS American cotton Is now two and
three quarters pence per pound dearer
than the best cotton raised in India; a
difference in price for which there
seems to be no reason except the SUI
perior and-so far as India cotton is
concerned-unrivalled quality of the
American product, it is urged that
American cotton growers need not fear
any extended rivalry so far az India is
concerned. Egypt and Brazil are the
only countries which produce cotton
equal in quality to ours, and they do
not produce enough to seriously affect
the normal value of the staple. The
conclusion is, that American cotton
has no rival, and that theprice at pres
ent is abnormally low, it having risen
only fourteen per cent. since 1860.
when most of the worlds cotton supply
was produced by slave labor, while the
price of most other articles of trade
has advanced from twenty-five to thirty
per centum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12
nEnn rALK-MrLL NoFpo.

In the course of his charge to the
Grand Jury of Coffee county, last Mon
day, Judge Hickerson said;
! 1t is in vain Wepoint to om generous
soil, our salubrious and temperate
cline. our cheap lands, our ndeyeloped
manufacturing and mineral wealth and
invite emigration into our midst; 1t VIII
not come while lawlessness even par
tally prevails. The best emigration
society that can be organized is for
every good man IN the community to
live up to law in every particular him.
self. and to require by an enforcement
of the law all others TO do the same, to
90 to work-waste neither time nor
money. Let every man do this and in
two Years this lovely land OF our birth
will blossom as the rose, the honor OF
YOUR State as a law-abiding and law
enforcing community viii be restoged
to what It was before it was furnished
by a few bad men. This done, emigra-
ton and capital win come of itself and
then by an increase of wealth the taxes
that now burden us viii a to be
lett. LEU tue 1dN4OooAIoc N AO"
prevails in some localities become gen.
eral you drive from your midst law
abiding citizens, the shrinkage In the
value Of real property will continue
and increase to such an extent
that to raise the money necessary
to run the State Government
will involve the necessity of doubling
or trebling our present taxes. The
Governor. the judges, the Legislature
cannot correct the evils complained of;
it can be done alone by the officers and
grand juries of the State, and they
must be sustained by a healthy pub
lie sentiment. As grand jurors it is
your duty and your interest to bring
all offenders, and especially men who
break the public peace, to punishment.
As citizens, you can and should ''prac-
tice what you preach" and can bring
into odium all men who wink or con-
nive at mob law. You thus make such
crimes odious and punish such offend
ers. To do this, good men must act;
mere talk won't do.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12
GENERAL DIBRELL's MOVEMENTS.

This gentleman, the nominee Of the
McMinnville convention, honored US
with a call last Wednesday, General
d. visits this section to mix and min
gle with the people prior to engaging
in the more active and vigorous duties
Of the VI He is a plain, unas-
suming man. who talks and reasons
well, and makes a favorable impress
sion upon all he comes in contact with.
He attended the immense gathering of
farmers in this vicinity last Wednes-
day-with which interest he Is largely
and practically identifed-and was
cordially received among them. We
learn that Gen. Dibrell and his compe-
titor, Col. Nelson, will publish a list of
appointments in a short time. Gen.
ID. expects to be at Benton on the Sd
Monday of the present month, where
the canvass will probably commence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12

THE Cincinnati Commercial, which is
usually conservative in its tone and dis
c-ountenances sham, is now busily en-
gagged in firing the Northern heart with
the old cry of another rebellion on the
part of the South. When leaders of
public opinion mp North are sodebased,
how can We expect thepeople to be free
from prejudice Halstead, editor of
the Commercial had better come back
from Ireland, and run his own paper
Columbia Herald aud Mail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12

Sewing Machine Ags%eses.
FLORENCE. E. A. NELSON, is2 Church street.
STSGFR. j. b. CARPENTER, E2 Church street.
WED. b. W. \. Summer street.
WHEELER s WILSON, HOWARD s. SoULz, 10
Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12
hi - ith nride and satisfaction q

IT is with pride and satisfaction that
we notice such men as Gen. Cheatham,
of Coffee county, and Maj. ]. d. Wade,
Judge Lea and Judge East, of David
son, and Gen. w. A. Quarles, of Mont
gomery, have been nominated by their
respective counties to represent them
in the next Legislature. Let our own
county be wide awake and send mel
that we viii not be ashamed to have
associated with such men. Great and
important questions viii come up be-
fore the next Legislature and we want
men from this county who have got the
intellect to grapple with them.-CO-
luBsbia Herald and Nail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12

? HoUK and Thornburg, candidates
for Congress, are going for each other
like blazes. They make the wool fly
every lick. Dog eat dog-it's no fight
of ours. Query: How would 1t do to
drop both of them and take up a live
Granger.-GrdRge Outlook.
Brother Charlton, for instance
Athens Post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-12
NOTICE,
Calls Upon Persons 10 BeeOme Candi-
dates for Office.

dates fOF0 Office.
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