davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

sasmed better tnan tne Guy. rnsre . ? sudden
mood Of light. painting not only The clouds, but
the very asmo.pneres - II there vas . pale Diusn
A PREsnNcD o. HALO AND BEAUTY
about; the green Watera take tta hue a. u ac.
knowiedgtng the superiority Of the great liSht o.
day. and then slowly the sun SINKS beneetn sne
gotten. In seeing this men stood IN awe OF ING
power Of the Jehovah who could create sncn .
glory, ana felt while looking upon MN tnat ss.s
that he VIII rise on some other pianel Win .ne
same light and beauty. That was the CnristMns
death-hOw glorious, how enylaDle Ino IuveI,
end gentleman then argued 10 snow tnat we cVui9
know the iuture Is we do this life, lor COD mao
given US this privilege by faith. what we sn0uiu
have to obtain this blessing Vas deeper, larger
more nj ter conservation OF our lives 70 HIS ser.
vice; . nJier sympathy with dis works. Then
would all things be pleasant 10 US. ne tnen re.
ferred 70 the legend that when ST. Peter was In
prison angels gave him key with which 10 open
the gate or heaven TO whom he pleased. He dtd
not he said, believe that God had confined 70 any
one man q IN
Each soul had a. it's gtrdle q whole bunch OF
keys. BY one we could unlock the doors Of Joy,
oy another the chamber OF sorrow, and % able TO
see behind the sombre drapery the white rooed
angel pointing upward The other key was
golden Key not 80 be used until We were laid TO
rest by loving hands In our narrow WOODEN nome
ana carried TO the cemetery; then and not tai
then would We rise up, take this golden key from
our belt unlock che door at the other SIDE OF tns
tomb and az the gate swung BACK on It's rusty
hinges, we would ind our way. groplng, It IL true
for time in the dark, till the angels wouid come
and lead us on and up, wheve the day would break
slowly TIL our eyes grew used 70 the periecs
beauty and g.ory OF God. r,s
The New York herald., 1874-12-07

would naturally DOUBT an thas wss sasd --~~v
Il. He illustrated the struggle Detwet-
iiiss ' ss.tisa @ V' IN s:xosy Or EDrlsHd and '% )
Protestant clergyman and Roma priest being
sent there 20 convert them Setasr wsrc 70 nee
their mission; nothing but persuasion and she
presentation OF the Gospel. But the Roman
Wn Se also tRs that Prot
estant has got. Mr.. Haynes here reao an article
IN rnsTsn Pqps rus M
ing : No man. This was the nrst step that led te
was wa iniaiiibis All the Protestanrs Of this
munity are under these anatnemSs because
nave not as 70 SeeVe ia
interfere with mine. You have Just az good
baptist or Methodist or any other evangeli-
man an asn me pope claims 70 have that
power. But my dear friends. II there are any
tathohcs here remember my Indignation ION n = no, not
against you I censure and repud1ate the inter.
ference Of the Pope. four thousand miles away,
and say this power must come down. I don't
IL tns can spirit r. 0on' 81 the s Gospel
Is there are Protestants VINO think they are
ns ~ss sns a:n ~ s1s asss AZ
during the hour for his incoming counting his beads
when Protestant youth passed by and derided him
these ~ men and ushefed them INTO eternity the
aevout Cashoiio. have no doubt, would nave gone
e ss %S M
earnestness-nos haters or Romantsm, but lovers
OF Christ. The Church that does most for the
world. that manifests the most love FOR CHRIST,
Of the Bible, that Church viii win. / am anxious
than my country. and II l can DO little through
the grace ci Christ 20 make good citlaens sna an
bless s ser % mere II Is not land land that M has such his.
tory as ours. nor land that has such future.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
FLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Church Debts and How TO Pay Them.
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Miller.

Church Debts and How TO Pay Them
Sermon by Rev. DIR. Miller.
Yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. d. henry Miller
preached very interesting aud eloquent sermon
In his church In Fiity-nrst street. between Ninth
and Tensh avenues, on "Church Debts and How
10 Pay Them" After a touching prayer and the
usual vocal services the business Of the morning
was proceeded vita; which was, in enecr, the
effort Of the reverend gentleman to induce the
members Of his congregation to pay on the church
debt OF $23. 0oa He read from Romans, xiii, g.
"owE NO MAN AKYTuIN0
bot to love one snosher.n Dr.. Miller said that
Dut few persons live up TO this excellent precept
Very lev ministers are able to; and when the lat
ter fail to pay their debts but few others can.
There is special propriety In our time in calling
atten ton 10 the credit system, which Is so expan.
sive that corporations, villages end cities plunge
into debt and harness themselves to trouble.
butlove." | cal' attention this morning to the
loss OF character and spirit and courage OF the
church, this soclety and 70 you. | nave not ere.
ated your debt; II | had | would have put more on,
or would have mad u less. Did they who urged
you 10 contract II ever expect to pay itf see the
mistake OF this church beginning debt OF 5000
with capital OF 50, coo. Bat the debt must be
paid somehow The sum OF nearly $500, 900 Is re-
Quized TO wipe on the deots OF
BAPTIST cHURcHks IN NEW YORK
unfold very Ingenious and novel plan. BY wnicS
cleared of He exhibited card perforated IN
strips and lines IKE postage stamp eheets-the
pons Of these sheets could be sold by every man.
woman and chiid in the church, to friends,
strangers and acquantances &C ten cents each,
and each coupon OF ten cents
REPRESENTED 4 BRICK IN THE CHURCH.
Therefore. II man Was offered q cigar by an &C.
4naintance. be nigh, refuse the cigar and ask the
donor TO subscribe to coupon, or rather
Plymouth churcn brick. III young man proposed
70 "reat" party OF gtrls they sh0uld say no,
.'instead Of ice cream and oysters take brick y
10 the shops stores. street cars and factories, all
those Who had the good OF the Plymouth church
a. heart should be selling these representative
bricks. At the time the HERALD reporter left the
church the ingenious clerical gentleman was dts
posing OF his cards quite rapidly.
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
CHURCH OF THE HOLY sEPULoHRE.

Proof That the Bible II the Work Of
GOd-scrmon by Rev. j. TuttIe Smith.
Quite . congregation was assembled at the
morning services at the Church OF the holy Sepul-
chrc. . free Episcopal church, corner of Fourth
avenue and Seventy fourth street. 1t was ex-
pected that the Bishop Of the diocese would
preach, but as he was prevented by other engage.
ments, the sermon was delivered by the rector,
Rev. J. 1uttle smith. The genteman's subject was
the external and internal evidences that the Bible
Is the work OF God. His text was IL Timothy,
Ill.,, 10, 11--"Ail Scripture II given By inspira.
ton Of God. and 10 profitable for doctrine, Tor
reproof tor correction, for instruction In
righteousness. that the man Of God may be per.
feet, thoroughly furnished unto ell good works."
The subject TO which I draw your attention, he
began, is one that has commanded the most
earnest attention or some OF the most powerful
minds Human corrupt0n IA such that an the
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
HANSON PLACE METHODIST oHuRoH,
Rev. Mr.. Haynes Upon ssThe Gladstone
Letter.s,

Rov. Mr. Haynes Upon ssThe Gladstone
letter.
The Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church
was filed to overnowing yesterday morning.
Alter q voluntary on the organ bv Miss Losee, and
the succeeding preliminary services Mr.. Haynes
announced his sermon to be the same as that OF
the previous Sunday, repeated by request. His
text was from Matthew xxiL, 2i-"Then said
he unto them. render unto Cesar the things that
are CRsar's, and unto Goa the things that are
Gody." After brief exposition of the occasion
which brought forth this command he
proceeded TO speak OF the Romish Church
and the power which the Pope endeav-
ored to exercise In our civil ana State
AFFAIRS He expressed himself as one who mad no
desire to oppress or persecute the Roman Church,
but rather, on the contrary, to accept all the good
she brought with largc.heartedness that was
sublime. IL was not only foolish, 1t was sinful, to
say there was no good In the Roman religion
tnat every priest was rotten to the core. People
By inspection, would find such remarks so ex-
uavhsaht ana SO lar from the truth that they
The New York herald., 1874-12-07
CHURCH OF our FATHER.

Universausm What II Is and What
IL In Not.
At the Church OF Our Father, Brooklyn, Rev.
a. r. Nys preached yesterday morning from
ii. Corinthians, w. ia 1--WE also believe, and there
fore speak.u giving an exposition OF the faith OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
IT WONT COVER BOTH.

Andrew johnson introduced Mr..
Maynard to his friends and neighbors
in Greeneville at the speaking there on
Wednesday. The KnoeCille Press and
Herald, Banner and UNION AND
AMERICAN failed to give this little item
of news in their reports of the speak
ing. Their reports, especially those of
the Nashville papers, are highly color
ed for Porter.-Chattanooga CONNER
cidl
The KROsUiJIe Chronicles reporter
who made the statement about johnson
and Maynard, omitted the little fact
that Judge Porter and Horace May
nard were introduced to the audience
at the same time by the ex-Presidert,
who had, in fact, walked up from the hotel
to thespeaking placeOfwith Judge Por-
ter. The intent IF the Chronicle re-
porter's endeayor to cover johnson and
Maynard with that blanket woven OF
African wool IS too plain to succeed
KnoerilLe Press and Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06


through stalk or stem of wheat to
the ear. and multiply till it blights
every seed of wheat on that head
Such parasites as lice weaken the
vitality in colts, calves and pigs; and
the vitality Of our cereals is greatly
damaged in a similar manner by al
least one hundred vegetable and ami,
NAL parasites.
There may be more vital force in q
gallon of the most improved seed
wheat than in bushel of grain enfee,
bled and deteriorated. An of our bes:
dairy COWS and male stock come not
by chance, but judicious selection,
care and management. A little gain
IN one generation is lot lost, but is ex-
tended through hereditary blood and
life to the next. This system of end
less progress and betterment is alike
natural and scientific; but it does not
prevent possible change Of
constitution for the worse.
TIE one is going up hill, the Other
down hill. Let us beware bow We
abuse that chain of vitality which God
created for the equal benefit ofunkown
generations, not to be injured by any
but advanced by all as man advances,
from one plane of intelligence and wis
dom to a higher, for countless ages
Nature builds no railways, steam en-
gines, plows nor reapers, but leaves
much to develop the best industrial
and thinking powers of our race.
The interesting work of improving
cereals has hardly begun on this, OF
any other continent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
ALL KNAVES TOGETHER.

The whole tone of political circles at
Washington with regard to money has
been so much lowered since Gen.
Grants accession to the Presidency,
that we feel there is little use in COM
menting on this kind Of thing until we
have change at headquarters. To
scold Chandler, the chairman of the
Republican National Committee, who
appears to have come into the case ca
oficiO, for taking Kellogg's money,
when Boss Shepherd is the President S
intimate friend, and was renOminated
by him for the government of the Dis
trict after he had been swept out of
Office by a Legislative act for gross cor
ruption and disorder, seems to us a
waste of energy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

THE efficiency of Civil Service Re-
form" is demonstrated by the fact that
the New York Republican State Com
mittee collected nearly S3O,00Ofrom the
Customhouse employees last Friday.
Under this admirable system, raising
the wind for political purposes has been
wonderfully sin1plifed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
JOHN F. FLETCHER.
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE SECRETARY AND 7 TREASURER,
" NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
-, 1s74.-A semi-aunual dividend OF X per
cent. upon the increased capital stock OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
has this day been declared by the Board of Di-
rectors, PAYABLE at the Office Of the Company in
Nashville, on and after the first day of October
next. The transfer books viii be closed from
the 18th inst. to Oct. l. X. c. BRANSFORD, .
Sept. Pain Secretary and Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
MAYNARDs ORGAN.

Hts ssCopperhead, Editor Touched Up
by an East Tennessee Republican
Contemporary.
n MaryviHe Republican.
While Judge Houk was using his
best efforts to assist the loyal men of
Tennessee in the restoration of law and
order Just after the late war, one of the
present editors of the Kaosville Chro1s-
icle was engaged In writing Copper
head" letters to Northern journals, in
which the ''Brownlow loyal State Gov
eminent" was bitterly denounced. Nolc
this "Copperhead" writer presumes to
dictate to the loyal people of this Con-
gressional district in the choice of their
Representative in the next Congress of
the United Statesl Willthe Union voters
of the district be guided by the counsels
of such a venomous enemy aslthis Sop
perhead" has proven himself to bef
IL they obey his behests, they win
eventually turn up in the Democratic
party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
TRANSFER GRAINING
FROM NATURAL WOOD.

MOOD OF DIFFERENT KINDS CAN
w by this process, have their grain accurate
" transferred 10 any surface. With this process
the operator is enabled to initiate any Kind OF
wood exactly true to nature. Sample OF wOri
can be seen by calling at my Paint shop, or win
be sent BY mail onapplicatiOn- County and shop
rights, with machines, for sale by W. II. LAW
SON, Sole Agent for the State, No. South
Summer street, Nashville, Tenn.
Orders received for granting. We viii pay
any grainer that viii produce in i've hOuTs,
either by hand OF any other machine, the same
work as we will DO in one hour, 81 COO.
jylO SIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Districts.

Second District-G. S. Standheld, DIR. E F.
Buchanan, Samuel Frazier, DIR. Fuqua, d. II
McGayOck.
Cone John Wright, Jr., VI. s. Cotton.
Fourth-Jas. Il. Gleaves, David DiSmukes
RObt. Hadley, S. S. Wright, W. j. Wade.
Fifth-JOe Denizen, JAS. HarwOOd, DIR. a. A
East, Elmore G.. Rome, Prof. Sharpe.
Sixth-Maj. james Holloway, John Griggs
Wyatt Mitchell, Jas. Jones, VIM. Moore
Seyenth-Andrew Baker, ST., ID. r. Turbe-
Vile, James Still, Esq, Anderson PEBBLES, Esq,
Eighth-JOhn Overton, G. W. Spain, George
Hogan, jackson Travis, r. II. Hill.
Ninth-Alf Douglass, n. X. Griffin, X. NJ.
Howell, Capt Smith, Mike Hamilton.
Tenth-,Tames EllistOn, Y. b. Jones, ID. A.
MeGready, W. LOngwOrth, W, P. Page.
EleYenth-ThOs HerTin, Willis Sawyers, W.
H. T. Morgan, W. III. 0'Neal, Frank NIchol
Twelfth-J. 5. G. Davidson, Mark COckrill,
Willis Sullivan, Jr, VIM Jordan, Alex. Nc
Thirteenth-Jasper Taylor, Chas. Warner.
VIM. Hagey, James johnson, Richard Glen
Fourteenth-,John Joslin, c. o'Brien, j. \.
Forehand, W. w. Fulgham, Geo. Hardin.
Fifteenth-R. A. Campbell, l.. Freeman, B.
T. Woodward. Daniel Allen, Col. ,Ohn Ander-
son, John Rumble.
Sixteenth. F. Wright, Esq, Samuel Steele.
W. j. Chandler, II. b. Old, Ben Castleman.
Standardization Hsnley, John Morrow,
DR., Duncan Brown, Sam Greer, VIM Miller
Eighteenth-lrby Morgan, Thomas W. Cha,l-
well, Ed Hickman, Thomas E. SStratton, Col.
Banks
= Nineteenth-Dr. Simmons, George Nelson
Ike Hudson. Frank Mcintosh, IsOm Rodgers
observation-disclosures Galbreath, George Peay
VIM. Cartwright, Mac Shivers, John W. b.
Baker, Capt. Roscoe.
Twenty-frst-W. ID. Robertson, 7. A. Harris
VIM Saunders, James YarbrOugh, Thomas b.
Ballew.
Twenty-secOnd-Ab Shaw, VIM. Clark, San
ford Croker, VIM Smith, Ben Hicks
Twenty-third-F. a. Treppard, VIM. Simp-
kins. Dr. b. F. ManlOve, w. Nellums, Wellinc-
ton HYDE.
Twenty-fOurth-G. VI. Reasoner, W. l..
Lanier, w. Garthman, VIM. Winters DR.. Balm
bridge.
Twenty-fifth-Dr. Hampton, J. NJ. Simpkins
DR.. Fred Stump, Henry Alternately, Willoughby
DOZier.
d&wIt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

THE UNION AND AMERICAN sets
down 10000 majority for Porter over
Maynard at the November election
Memphis Ledger.
While we do not undertake to pre-
dict that Porter's majority viii be Co.
600, we firmly believe that it can be
made $4,000 if every man in Tennessee
who is opposed to Civil Rights Will do
MS duty at the right time and place
on election day and at the ballot-box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Thoroughbred stock
FOR SALE.

a5l FOR SALE.
r WILL SELL AT THE RACE COURSE
i at u n. on
wednesday, the 9Th Of Oct. next,
BETTE MARTIN. the dam Of fevelin 1Tah-v
by Imp. Emu, and a Bonnie Scotland foal al her
side and her three colts, sges 4, and wears.
the Older By Jack Malone, the other two by
Vandal y
This stock is now the property Of Geo. M
Branner, Of knoxyille, formerly owned by Gen.
Jos. A. Mabry. - 20 -
Also, a three-year-old. colt, by Vandal, dam
Sally Crow, BY Imp. Albion.
Terms of sale cash.
sep30 ID ". G. HARDING
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

This to the President is the last
thing in the world 1 desire 1 would
regard such n contamination as being
highly unfortunate for myself, if not
for the country. Through Providence
l nave attained To more than / ever
hoped, and with the position l now
hold in the regular army, if allowed to
retain it, will be more than satisfied. I
certainly shall never shape a sentiment,
or the expression Of a thought, with a
view of being a candidate for Office.
Yet the man who wrote this in Jam
nary, 1864, is now for a third term In
the Office which was, ten years ago, the
last thing in the world he desired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
For Sale or Exchange.

MY PLACE AT MADISON STATION, ON
vi the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. I
miles from Nashville, lying on each side Of said
railroad and fronting on the Galiatin pike, con-
tanning about 90 acres; improvements all good,
with never-failing spring ON the place; which
/ viii sell or exchange in part for Nashville or
Edgefeld property on reasonable terms. Schools
and churches convenient to the place.
sepl3 cod 4w c. Z. WOODRUFF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

ONE week from next Tuesday the States
of Ohio, Indiana, Iowa. and Nebraska
elect forty-three members of the forty
fourth Congress. In the present House
these States are represented by thirty
three Republicans and ten Democrats.
We feel sure that the GRANTEES win
not hold their own at the ballot boxes
ten days hence.-Nelg York Sun, Oct. 8.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
Capital Prize, $5o,oooI
Class Z, 90 be Drawn in SEasons. -.
PIE at LOUISVILLE, ny, ON SaGnr.
day, October SIst.
SCHEME:
Approximation Prizes.
PLAN OF THE L0TTRRY-
- - .,eiIent Of the University Of Paducah.
ON THE HAVANA PLAY

The numbers from TO 5O.OO0 eorr.sro,,,,..
with those numbers on the tickets, prf,tgj ~,
separate slips or paper, are eneircled -tfh
small tin tubes, and placed in one WbesG ~ ~.
nrst 20 prizes, similarly printed and encircled
are placed IN another wheel The wheels 49,
then reyoived, ard number is drawn from the
wheel OF numbers, and at the same time 4 prize
Is drawn from the other wheel The number ano
prizes s..awn out are opened and exhibited tO
the audience, and Registered BY the COmmis-
sloheIs, the prize being placed against the num-
Der draNn This operation Is repeated until an
the prizes are drawn out
Explanation Of APPrOxImafiOn Prizes
The two preceding and two succeeding num-
bers TO those drawing the first three C3i priz-s
viii be entitled TO the y approximation prizes.
~ oSs II ueset NO. go draws the
~, llzSi, II 252, VIII each be entitled 10 81 CO..
II ticket No, $50 draws De $4,000 9rize. tRoss
uekep numbered 54s, $40, 65l, 552, viii each be
shSlsls 20 sio1o' and soon, according to the
The 700 prizes of-sIO witbe determined nv
the last figure VI the numbe.tha draws the So
90 PRIZE For example: II tlA number drawfuy
the $50 900 prize ends with hen an the tickets
where the number ends with Twill be entitled To
$40. II the number ends via 2, then All the
tickets tickets, wneTe the number ems with VIII be
entitled to so, and 50 on 70 O..
1Remember that every prizes drawn and
payable in full without deduction
IAN prizes OF s5,soo and undo paid iume-
. aiatsiy adieT me drawing; OthsrVrizes at the
Persons wishing 20 purchase tiskets should
send money IN a registered letter pOstofics
order, OF by express-either way Is sac.
All orders will be promptly ATTENDED 10. and
immediately after the lottery Is drawn the con-
missioners certified printed drawing will n
sent 20 each purchaser Of tickets.
Ihls Lottery was established IN 1888, under
charter granted BY the lie gislature Of KentuekV
Tor me benefit OF the University OF Paducah
Holders Of prizes are secured by annie bOnds
deposited with the State BY the lottery man
ayers.
A similar scheme TO this VIII be drawn the
last Saturday OF each month in the future,
The Official Drawings Of this Lottery will be
published In the Louisville C0urier-,Journal New
York Herald and New York Sun.
~ Prizes payable in full without deduction
W. G. PRICE.
No A South College street, Nashville. Tenn.
oct1 cod tn ,thuTs, sat tin Ocl 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

No 47 South College street, Nashville, Tenn.
oetf cod tn thurs, sat tin Oca 81 tI ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

THE "COpperhead'' editor of the
Knozrille Chronicle-as theloyal Nary
rifle Republican calls .him-isnot fixing
things worth a cent in the Second Dis
trict. Under his organship, tnree Re
publican candidates have already taken
the field for Congress, a fourth is
about to put in an appearance, and
several others are to be heard from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

IN RETIRING FROM THE FIRM OF
Il Rhea, Smith & Co., / am thankful 10 many
friends and generous public for patronage and
favOrs; and most cordially recommend my
former partners and Mr.. /. T. Rhea as gentle
men and business men OF the highest integrity.
Oct. 3, ls74. j. NJ. SHARPE.
oc3 1W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06
LARGE SALE OF STOCK
win sell at my place,
On the 9th October, 1874.

hight MILES FROM NASHVILLE ON
IA the Nolensville Turnpike, Il or I5 head Of
Mules, Dor headOf Horses, Consisting of Nares
Colts, etc; or head OF Jennet and JACK
Farming Implements, Harrows, Plows- Wagons
Cultivators and Buckeye Mower Harness ete
The above property viii be sold on credit of
II months, win approved security, and prop
piled with. LANES RATSS
Sept. IS, 1874. se,.S1 "A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

BY what authority our worthy Mayor
gees to the depot at midnight and re-
ceives the Democratic nominee for
Governor in behalf Of the city," we
are unable to ascertain.-KROzUille
Chronicle.
And how else, pray, should the future
Governor of Tennessee have been re-
ceiVed?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-06

THoRNBURG, regular Republican
nominee; Brownlow, Independent Re.
publican; Houk, Independent Repub,
lean; Henderson, Democrat; Mabry
Farmers candidate: Such is the sit
uation in the Second District. And
now our special telegram from Knox.
vile announces that there is to be a
sixth man in the race-Rev. G. W
Levere, a colored preacher Of great in
fluence among his people. His cleo
ton is a matter of certainty, should
none Of the other candidates withdraw.