davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

Last night His Excellency tarried
not beneath the hospitable roof of the
Myers House, but betook himself to
the residence of ex Mayor Rogers, a
"dyed in the WOOL Democrat, and
loprietor of a brewery in the first
ward. In the presence of these facts,
is it not safe to infer that the propos-
ed qualification OF the Graham law
was ,omewhat discussed last evening
by the governor and Mr.. Rogers !?
The gubernatorial party left this at
ternoon for the capital and we have
not heard that any brass band accom-.
panied them to the depot or that Mr..
Taylor made any farewell speeches to
the CHANGERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
THE CHAMPION LIGHT WEIGHTS
Bits Of Humsnisy-The Smallest Cnildsen Ever
Seen Alive
(From the Adrian (Mich.) Times,


Mrs. ]. B McCrum, residing at IS
Parsons street, Kalamazoo. accord.
ing to telegraph, during Satu; day
night, becom the mother of u pair
of twins so small that they are a
marvel of humanity, putting to
shame all stories of LiIliputians ever
heard of. One is q boy the other is
a girl, and they weigh, together,
three pounds and fcar ounces They
are perfect, and seem to be well.
Their bed is little paper box filed
with cotton, and they are dressed in
dol's clothes. The mother
and children were doing we'll at last
accounts. These are the smallest
living children we have ever heard of
They partake Of food naturally, and
their cries are as diminitive as very
young kittens. Quite a number Of
people have called to see the little
wonders. Mrs. McCrum is the
mother Of several children, all of
good size, and some of them Is and
Is years old. Mr.. McCrum, the
father of the twins, is wellknown
teamster here. Should the tiny be-
ings live, they will produce sensa
ton of unlimited proportions Those
who have seen them describe them
as the "greatest" sight they ever
saw. A teacup will cover the head
Of either of them-their hands are
about the sze of the bowl of q tea
spoon, and their bodies less than six
inches long. They are not exactly
Of size. the boy being a little the
largest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

@-The English press and people
are not in the best humor. They do
not think as highly of the postal.tel-
egraph system as they did short
time since. 1t turns that The Gov
ernment has paid out $50, 100000 gold
for leasehold right to The lines, IN.
der the impression that it secured an
absolute title thereby. The price
the companies now ark for this lat
ter is variously stated at s25 600, 900
to $40 5000 900. There is said to be
no doubt that this will have to be
paid. Ifa swindle of such magnitude
can be perpetrated in England, what
might not American genius do should
the paternai Cresweil carry out his
schemes?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
L. .. HOlford & Co.
OF
BLOOMINGTON, WIS.
are nov ready to supply you with any
SCHOOL FURNITURE

you may want Such
l. Blackboards. Programme Clocks Thermometers
2. Seats and Desks, b ackboard Rubbers and
Pointers.
9. Reading Frames or Cases or Charts, Writing
Charts, Numerei Frames.
1. outline Maps. OF Wisconsin, OF the United
states of the World Globes.
5. Phonetic Charts. Writing Spoilers, Drawing
Books
6. Charts Illustrating Physiology. Natural Histo-
~ and natural Science including Color Charts.
:. Arthmetica hharts Frames; Blocks. Cube
Rootand deometricsl; Map Drawing Scales Micro
scopes and Magnets
An ample supply of good blackboard sur face is a
necessity in every school room. and il duplicates
and redupcates the amount OF effective instruction
and drIl that N be given 70 each class In every
study and school room be said be fur nish-d
without it, Good desks preserve the health
and good form OF the pupils; poor seats and desks
destroy both II is more necessary that seats and
desks should be made TO fl the pups, than that their
hing should be made Our best seats and desks
warraI ted 10 fit
We are prepared TO come, when sent for, to any
part Of Grant LaFH cite. Iowa Richand Craw ford
county--and to put on Blackboard surface. black,
green or blue now or old walls, ana perfectly
and thoroughly reHoVnte old BInckboards that
have become defaf ed or smooth and glossy for
sm 9th and even surface harder than stone and
almost IndesIsueIable; and We warrant this
iacs tor al he purposes designed.
W e max our money by increasing the number OF
sales and not the price 81 the goods in any sale;
aud We guarantee you in each first, second or
third rate article ust you ask for and rep
resent; and for the same price that you Gu get
them oil the manufacturer. l.. d HOLF0RD Co
Bloomington, Vie, Oct 20, 1873. 25-22yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

News is scarce 10 Minnesota. 10
the effort to present something fresh,
Lanesboro paper bias found i ne
cessary to publish tho Ten Com
mandments, under an excuse OF "a
gentle reminder now and then,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
TEAMS
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

otustc copy, clte todrsss- g ~
Ia clubs Of less than tea, year 10 %
Additions may &c made 70 the club for year at
club rates.
to- extra COPY viii be sent to the person getting
up u club Of ten
eR-uouey in Registered Letters, mailed to the
Sentinel Company. may be sent at risk, and we
will not be respousbls unless letters containing mon
ey 3 mailed.
ANY person sending q club Of THIRTY for the
Weekly will be entitled % TIN se copies extra,
copy OF tbs TriWeekly ytar. For club Of FOR
ff iour copies Of the Weekly, or one copy Of the
Daily Que year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

"A Michigan newsdealer recently
received this order from g young
lady: "Send me i Novel called bnf.
falo bill and the dais doins."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
1887. rHs 1874.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The BEST is the CHEAPEST

TUE MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL is Radical Re-
Il pnbhrsn newspaper devoted to the dissemins
ton OF co rect political princip aud is hrm sup
porter OF all the reiormaIory movements OF the times
AS neacspaper 1t conta all the most important In
tsigenee from every rtsr OF the civilized word:
corrasao.aa, y r - - 90 Il, a. 1rincirsi
cities in this country It's readers daily poihed OF
every TRANSPORTING event 10 which intelligent per-
son feel an interest. The daily proceedings OF
Congress- ard of the several State legislature are
found in ats news columns every morning. while the
choicest current literature OF this and the Old world
IL cuIed tor it's pages It's home market reports I'M
dergo careful daily Revsion by competent editor,
70 the very latest hour and the prices 10 ts com
metcial eolnmns may always be ieed upon as accur-
ate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
DENTAL.
HOTELS.

CJ4hEs. DENrtNr B0S oHEL, " - n
,tr SR,gver & eayora -ture Can Ae found
alrr4 frrm 4. VI tiil 5 E. VI Z3-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
PHYSICIANS.

len Bsrser's -4-9V
stLEEY, PHYSICIAN AND 2URGE0N
Examining surgeon, Lancaster, WI
tt.auia's Hardware store Z4-so
CLARKE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ss4at Co, Wis. May he found At his
tris Nesf ofjone's Drus stots. 1850
AS OF say. PHYsICI N ANpSU RG EoN.
Grant - Wis Successor % Dr. ;.
"Ssionsl calls promptly attend
llmG-sSm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

TO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARDS
AND
TEACHERS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
OFFICIAL DIsECTORY.

l3eofCfrcut c4nrt-J.T Mills, Up o. Lancaster
Y p NJ 7f PROBATE G5urt-GH McGovIeAL,
-egslrsr-A X Nc }ARTxET,
IS rtf-TEBRsSCE CARRIER,
n 5fsfer ef Deeds JAMES TooDHoUs1.
n. 0fGtrcait Curt DAVID scHsEISER,
..4tg CEsrk -PLETcHER KIDD,
4 y Bytrd SHDerriSoTS-fiEo ~ RgLAND,
Tar S.l1ais ~ Il. HoL79RD. Blcomi . stOu
.ts- = surosg7r -GE IRGE MCCALL, Piatteville
d -,rIet ftoyaey--iiE0hGE CARTER,
nsr-J 7 rAYLoR Montfort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS.
AGENTS.

,g1rRACr OFFICE F0R GRANT COUNTY. JOS
/ -ph soak Lancaster. Office over the Bank zI-So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-05

MANY DIsGUsTED CHANGERS IN TOWN
to-day fr, quently remark in words
which are plain that they voted fol-
Taylor once, but they will not be
caught by him in The future. The
Governor was given the fifth degree
last night, and Is now a full fedged
granger. 1t was given him privately,
We presume, as none of the grangers
with whom we have conversed can
recollect any ceremony OF that nature
in the hall devoted TO their gatherings.
We infer that the Governor took that
degree, because we have been told
that he was present at last nights
meeting of the grange
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

icle as follows: The family of John
Clark had living with them a woman
named Mary Cummins. 4 neighbor
woman whose reputation is none of
the best, wanted Mrs. Cummins' place,
and in order to get it threatened 10
poison her. On Saturday, June the
18th, the infsut child of this woman
died at Mr. Clark's house, in the 10th
Civil District of this county. Sever
al neighbOrs gathered in to Mr..
Clark while the child was q corpse.
They took dinner at the house and
after il was over seven Of them drank
from a bucket Of water that had been
brought in while they were eating.
Soon after drinking all of them were
taken sick with violent vomiting.
DR.. Taylor was called in and on ex-
animation pronounced the water full
Of arsenic. Some of the parties then
recalled the fact that while they were
at dinner the woman referred 10 was
seen to 60 to her satchel and take
something out of il, aud 60 10 the
bucket Of wafer Two of the party
were very low. the others Were i'm
r,rovfun
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

New Haven, Conn, June Is
Two wOrkmen in Beatty's quarry,
in Bradford, foolishly tried to drill
out a heavy charge of powder
which had failed TO explode. The
friction Of the drill exploded the
charge, and both men were serious
ly I'M ured. One has sincs died,
aud the other lies in a critical con-
di;ion.
\ special to the Cincinnati Com.
merciai from Tuscumbia, Ala, con
tains the following: "a year ago
G. F. Long, OF good lame and fami-
IL, was forbidden by Hon. J. II.
Sloss, member of Congress from
this district, TO have any commu-
nication with his daughter Long,
indie nant, denounced Sloss and as
sailed the girls character, asserting
his own too great intimacy. SlOss
came home from Washington on
Friday evening and heard the facts
from his daughter, Sunday even
ing he stood in the second story Of
bis house aud shot Long, who was
on the opposite side of the street.
Four bucEshot entered Long, one
in the skull, another through the
neck. and two in the body. The
doctors say Long can't live. Sloss
confessed the deed, and Is now in
the hands Of the Sheriff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
CONVENTION CALLED.

The undersigned, Democratic
Conservative Executive Committee
of Madison county for the last can
vass, at the request of Col. John e.
BuTch, Chairman Of the State Cen
trail Committee, aDd also of the
Congressional Committee, hereby
call a convention of the people Of
Madison t0unty, to assemble on
Monday the 9th of July, al the
court house in the city of Jackson,
for the purpose of nominating =
candidate for Representative Of
Madison county, in the next Gen.
cral Assembly; to appoint delegates
TO the GubernatOrisl Convention,
to be holden in the city of Nash
vile, on the 18th day of August
next; delegates to the CoDgressioHs
al Convention, to be holden in thu
city of Jackson, on the 18th OF Au-
gust next; and delegates to the Sen
atorial and Pictorial Conventions
when called, and also to appoint
our successors, and such other ac-
ton as the people then IN ConveB-
ton may deem exPedieT; and wise,
to secure the success Of our party
and the good of the people of cur
county. The various District Com
mittees appointed by Us in the last
canvass, are hereby requested TO
hold primary meetings in their re
specGve districts, and sppoi"t del
egates, in order that we may have
full representation from the
whole people Of Madison county,
that unity OF action and effective
cooperation may thereby be Sc
cured.
RoBT |. CHESTER, Chairman.
JOHN Y. KEITH
b. l.. ROZELL.
Jackson, Tenn. July fth, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

was sold to a merchant, a. sound
cotton, and judging Of the whole
bale from the sample shown, he
purchased and shipped il 10 bis fac
tor. Before shipping, however,
the cotton was discovered to be
considerably damaged on one side,
and notice was given 20 the person
from whom it was purchased. The
cotton was afterwards shipped and
sold for a price below what was
paid for it by the merchant, where
upon he brought an action for dam.
ages, and succeeded in gaining :
sufficient award.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
FOR TAX OOLLFCTOR.

We are authorized 10 announce jams n.
McREs as a candidate for reelection TO the
Onice Of Tax Collector Of Madison county a..
Election lst Thursday IN August next.
We are authorized 20 announce Mai. Ed. a
CLARK as a candidate for Tax Collector OF
Madison county. Election Let Thursday In
August next.
We are authorized to announce JA1iEs Il.
NELLY IS a candidate for Tax Collector Of
Madison County. Election lst Thursday In
August next.
We are authorized 20 announce r. ID. W.
CoN6ER rs n candidate for Tax Collector OF
Madison county. Election Ist Thursday In
August next
We are authorized 20 announce A. :. ROGEHs,
ESQ. as a candidate for Tax Collector OF Madi-
son county. Election lst Thursday In Au-
gust next.
We are authorized 70 announce J. e. HUDSON
as d candidate for the once Of Tax Collector OF
Madison county. Election ist Thursday In
August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04


-. IL, because it turned against
them, is once more recognized as the
only practicable instrument of party
discipline, the only fair exponent Of
party preferences, and the only just
tribunal for the arbitrament of in
dividual claims, and aspirations. Why
any considerable portion of the peo-
pie ever fell out with the system,
is somewhat a mystery to us. We
say a mystery, because few on reflec-
ton can fail to see that it is as easy
for the people to control Conventions,
as it is for them to control the pri-
mary election or any other means of
designating the popular choice for
any given Office. II they will take as
much interest in the primary meet
ings that appoint delegates to repre-
sent them iii conventions, as they
do at the poles, the wishes of the
majority will never fail to triumph.
The truth is, the people too frequent
ly neglect their duty, when Conven-
tions are called, stay at home and
take but little interest in the matter
until the work of the Convention is
done and then, if the work don't suit
certain interested parties, the cry
is raised, that the people were not
consulted, the people were not repre-
sented and the whole thing was put
up iob-a packed Convention, whose
action was all cut and dried. Why
are the people not represented ? They
always have ample notice and they
are invariably urged to take deep
interest in the matter. In n few
words, whenever conventions fail to
reflect the sentiments of the major
ity, the people themselves are solely
to blame. The power of the people
in the primary meetings that appoint
delegates to represent them in COnven-
lions, is as great and overwhelming
as their power at the polls. If they
fail to exercise that power and profit
by it, who is to blame Failing in
this, as members of a great party,
engaged in the promotion and propa-
CATION of great and vital principles,
what right have they to criticise the
action of those who, inspired by a
higher sense of public obligation,
90 forward and discharge the duty
they owe themselves, their party and
their country. We want our people
to think about these things. We
want them to study their interest
more thoroughly. We want them to
control all the Conventions called in
their name. This they can do and
should do. The way to do it Is sim
pie. Take an interest IN the matter
and it is done.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized 20 announce W. N. PAn-
IAN as a candidate for reelection 10 the ONCE
OF County Trustee OF Madison county. Elcc-
ton first Thursday In August next.
We are authorized 10 announce Col. W. W.
GATES As a candidate for Trustee OF Madison
county. Election first Thursday IN August.
We arr authorized to announce Capt. W.
H. Blows as "A candidate Tor the Office OF
county Trustee OF Madison county. Elec-
ton INST Thursday in August.
We are authorized % announce Marlin Cart
NELL as a candidate for Trustee OF Madison co .
Election first Thursday n August next.
JoE. W. THoMPsoS, Of the 81 District,
hereby announces himself a. a candi date for
Trustee n the ensuing election.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

We are authorized 70 announce RICHARD
A. sNEED - a candidate for the ONCE OF
Circuit Court Clerk OF Madison County.
Election the inst Thursday in August, is7d
We are authorized TO announce :. ". BOoS
as a candidate FOR reelection 10 the Office Of
Circuit Court Clerk. Election arst Thursday
IN August.
We are authorized 10 announce NJ. ID. MEGi-
wETIIER a candidate for Circuit Court CLERK.
Election nrst Thursday IN August next.
We are authorized % announce JO. GIBBS as
a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk Of Madison
county. Election LIST Thursday ia August next.
We are authorized 70 announce r. HANKS
JOSEs as candidate FOR the once Of Circuit
Court Clerk Of Madison county. Election lsi
Thursday in August next.
We are authorized TO announce WN. NJ
Moss, as a candidate for Clerk o. 'ne Cir
cult Court OF Madison county. Election
lrst Thursday In August.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

EAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing
on record that positively cures COnsump-
ton. Asthma and bronchitis. We
have many palliatives, but CANARIS IN
OLGA is the only permanent cure and viii
break up a fresh cold in p hours One
bottle VIII satisfy the most skeFrical-
Price so. Sold everywhere.
Crowder i Muse, Henderson Station Post
ofice Montezuma,} are exclusive Agents
for West Tennessee. mySQ-l3w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized 20 announce 4. NJ. MAY
as a candidate for reelection 90 the ONCE OF
sheriff OF Madison county. Election first
Thursday In August next.
We are authorized % announce GILEs &.
WHIrK As n candidate Tor the ONCE Of sheriff
Of Madison county Elrction Ist Thursday in
August nc1t-
We are authorized To announce NJ. Y. b.
ENUM as q candidate Tor sheriff Of Madison
county. Election Let Thursllly IN Aug usI ncAt {.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized 20 announce Gen. J.
ID. T. Atkins, as a candidate FOR seat ia
the 18th Congress. Subject 10 a convention
Of the Democrats and Conservatives OF the
Sth District.
We are authorized 70 announce capt. JNO.
NJ. TAYLOR as a candidate % represent the
sth District, composing the countiCs "a Nc
NARY, Hardin, iAccItur, Perry, Benton,
Henry, Carroll, Madison and Henderson, In
the Attn Congress, subject 20 a convention or
primary election Of the Conservative and
Democrats party Of the District
/ hereby announce myself a candidate TO
represent this District in the next Congress
Of the United states. Ny claims are subject
10 the action OF the Convention, called 70
assemble at Jackson on the L3th OF August
ID NJ WISDOM
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
DIRECTORS:

JAMES W. ANDERSON, of Anderson
Brothers.
MILTON /. BRowS, Esq.
J. NJ. PARKER, of J. NJ. Parker x Co,
". K. WALSH, of Walsh & Harris.
w. A. CALDWELL, of Farmers Bank,
Greensboro, y. G.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
DIR. A. M. WILSON,

Physician and surgeon.
ONE Southwest Corner, Court Square,
PARIS, TENN.
HAS prepared himself with all necessary
I'LL Drugs, Apparatus, ETC., Tor the thorough
treatment OF all varieties Of Nenerial Diseases
Syphilis GOnOrrhOR. Gleet, Etc., and their
evil consequences in whatever form they may
occur. Also Appearances for Nervous Dis
eases-Paralysis, Etc Guarantees as thor
ougb treatment a. can be obtained in the Med
zeal College hospitals of larger cities curtat-
ing expenses of high boarding and eXorbitent
fees Of large cities. iebs-u-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

This Bank Is now prepared 10 do a
general Banking Business. Will re-
ceive the accounts of merchants, man
ukacturers. and persons generally,
and will give prompt attention espe-
cially to all collections in this place
and vicinity. novlti
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

ANSoUSCEMENT.-Iw will be glad 10 receive
again an expression Of approval and conn
dence from the citizens OF Madison county.
In a reelection TO the once OF County Court
Clerk. y. L. MCCOWAT.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
ID. BARNET as q candidate for the once OF
County Court Clerk OF Madison county
Election first Thursday In August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

- "lllUn inc emergency Ic-
quired. We do not consider this
question an open one. The two
thirds rule is a settled rule in this
country. There is more danger in
changing q fixed rule of action, long
observed aud always securing the
nomination of strong men, than in
adopting new, unknown and untried
experiments. Let us continue the
two-thirds rule. There has been no
objection to it heretofoI because it
has secured the nomination of good
men, aud it win continue to do so
in the future
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

The EVANSVILLE RAILROAD
We see from the Evansville, Ind,
papers, that the hopes of the Evans
vile, New Orleans and jackson II.
Il. are decidedly encouraging
There seems to be no doubt but
that Evansville will vote sub
scription of at least $500, 900. 1t is
also quite certain that the counties
in Kentucky, traversed by the road,
and the towns along its line, are full
ly alive to its Importance, and ready
at any time to contribute literally
towards its construction. OF all
this the columns of the Evansville
papers give ample guarantee. But
what we wish to ascertain is, what
is jackson, Spring Greek, Lavenia,
McLcmoresville, Mckenzie and 9TH
er towns doing towards securing
the location of the road? Are we
to have another Huntingdon branch
road fiaseO? We think that some
steps should be taken at once to
have our interests ably represented.
1t is question for the councils and
the leading citizens of the commu-
mites interested, aud we hope they
will give it their attention at once.
Let us have some suggestions as to
the ways and means of accomplish
ing the object. We regard the line
through Spring Greek, Layenia,
McLemoresvillc, Mckenzie and Co
mo, as the best and most practical
BILE. For that line the Wing and
Tribune proposes to work. viii
the towns along this line second
our efforts? We believe they will,
and we urge them to be up and do
ing. Would it not be we'll to have
4 convention in Jackson some time
soon; convention composed of
delegates along the proposed route.
to consider the question, and devise
some cooperative plan of action
Let the communities interested in
this great enterprise speak out
Any day they may suggest for the
holding of such a convention will
be promptly responded to by the
city of jackson. Let us hear from
them on the subject. We feel au-
thorized to tender the Inequalities
of the city TO the delegates, should
it be deemed wise TO hold q cOnveu-
ton in this city. We again urge
the friends Of the road, along the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

We are authorized to announce Hon. HEN
RN J. LIVINGSTON, rs a candidate Tor
Chancellor. in the Chancery Division, COM
posed OF the counties Of Haywood. Maiden,
1auderdale, Euyette, Hardeman and Upton.
Election in August next.