davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17
Steamboats,.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE,
R- Composed OF tMe following
frst-class sde-wheel steamers
GREAT REPUBLIC, JAMES HOWARD,
JOHN KYLE. JOHN A. SCUDDER.
CITY OF ALTON, HENRY AMES
PAULINE CARROLL, BISMARCK,
GLENCOE, SUSIE SILVER.
TOM JASPER, RICHMOND,
CITY OF QUINCY, COMMONWEALTH.
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS AND THE
BENDS.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ST. PAUL.
Will leave as below at O'Clock P. NJ.
COMMONWEALTH,
T. W. Shields, capita n; o. G. Cafes clerk:
FRIDAY, April II, at an.
JOHN A. SCUDDER,
A. j. Carter, captain Chas. H. Dix clerk;
SATURDAY, April ls.
PAULINE CARROLL,
James A. Aore, captain; Geo. Miltenberger clerk.
TUESDAY, April 81.
Issuing usual, Through Bills Of Lading in con-
nection with the Railroads to all principal points
North and West.
J. B. WOODS h CO., General Agents,
124 Graver street.
P. S.-We are the only Agents in New Orleans
authorized to act for the above named boats
mh28-tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17

Crescent City Cricket Club.-The mem.
bers are notified that play for the season will com.
mence on TUESDAY. 2lst inst. at P. NJ on the
ground IN front OF the Orleans Cotton Press Gentle
men DESTROYS of becoming members will please apply
to Mr.. DONOVAN, GA Common street.
By order of the President. apl6 lwM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17
OUACH1TA RIVER.

OUACHITA RIVER.
Leaves SATURDAY, April 18, at5P. NJ.
, r. For CAamOem, ha m pa z mole.
Marie Saline, Trenton Monroe. 0uschita
uity. and intermediate landings on Uua-
chita and Black kivers-Tne fine passenger steamer
Garry Owen.
j. c. Weaks, master, II. s. Jenkins clerk
Will leave as above. For freight passage apply
board, or to
apl7 I'd LORD 4 MCPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17

RED RIVER.
For JeMers0n, Shreveport and
Lagos all way landings-The fine and fast pas
senger steamer
selma,
Thornton Jacobs, master, Tom Jacobs. clerk.
lin place of steamer Southwestern.)
Regular Packet.
Leaves on FRIDAY, April II, At p NJ. positively.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
GORGE PEGRAM,
LOG Common street, Agent
BRITTON 4 EPPLER, 1O6 Common street.
GEO. d. HITE, Tchouptoulas street.
j. E. CAkLIN, s Delta street. APPS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17

New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad Company-Freight Office, New
Orleans, La, April l6. 1s74-NOTICE TO COTTON
PRESSES All Cotton remaining in Cotton Yard
at O'Clock P. NJ, will be stored at risk and EXPENSE
of consignee E. A. BURKE
apl6 1t Freight Agent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17
ARKANSAS RIvEo.

Leaves 1UE-DAY, Apti. 81, at O'Clock P
r. For Arkansas River, Fort
Smith, Van Buren, Little Rock, and al
way landings Arkansas River, also
taking freight Tor the Bends
John How ard.
). Nichols, master, Z. r. Perry, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage applv
on board, or to J. JANNEY,
apis lit Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17
MEMPHIS.


FOR MEMPHIS.
Leaves EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY, at p NJ.
~ For Memphis, Vicksb urg, Nat
l&Al&kss chez, and all plantation and bend land
- ings-
John b. Maude,
John F. Noel, master-Alf. arissom clerk,
Will Leave WEDNESDAY, April 8, at 8 Pm.
SINNOTT ADAMS, IL Commercial place.
w. H. BOFINGER, 1O4 Common street.
The above boat will give through bills Of lading to
all points Arkansas and White Rivers and over the
Arkansas Central Railroad to larendon, giving
through tickets East at reduced rates. mh25
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17
A ne1tsen.entS.
0-1@~0--->N-~e0-0-o-~(s~
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Thursday. April 16, 1874,
LAST NIGHT RIFT TuREQ OF TUE

SEVEN SISTERS.
FRIDAY-Increased attraction. Engagement of the
DE ANGELS FAMILY, LA PETITE SAL4LIE,
MASTER THOMAS, and Mr.. JOHN DE ANGELS,
in their Character Songs. Dances and Lyric
Changes.
SATURDAY NOON-GRAND BOUQUET MATINEE
AND SEVEN SISTERS JUB LEE.
On which occasion lady will be presented with
beautiful bouquet. The entertainment will con-
clude at 2 o'clock enabling all who wish to attend
the Races
MoNDAY-The popular burlesque Of POCAHONTAs.
ap16
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-17

GRAND TABLEAUX
To be given 1t
MINERVA HALL,
Clio street, between st. Charles and Prytania,
Friday, April ~. 1874, 1t p. H.,
Under the auspices Of the ladies Of the
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH,
Assisted by many lades and gentlemen for the benefit
Of the
lseufsiana Avenue Missioa SunAav sehaai
Admission, Fifty cents. aplAta
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24

y Vandalismem tim vinnen jest Jak
snad znamo k es fans ky bisEup.
Red.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24

iist6 ma 40 v6tSich pres 100 mensich.
Til velke pyramidy Gizehu obsahuji ta-
kove mnozstvi kamene zdiva (4,693,000
kostkovych metrd), ze by z neho stop
vysoka, stopu siroka 400 hodin
dlouha zed, tody lid pfit Afriky, vystave-
ma byti mohla.
Jine velikolepe stavby isou chramy
Edfu karnaku. Prvni stoji ma ostrdv-
ku Phile ma stfese ieho stoji chatrte ce-
lych arabskych vesnicek. Stfedni vchod
do chramm karnackeho ozdoben Jest IL
sloupy. nichz kazd} ma II stop prHme-
ru; krone techto podpird obrovskou tn
stavbu jest9 1872 sloupd, nichz kazdy
Jest 5 stop prGm6ru. Ty velkolepe STAY
by, ktcre aG celia tisiceleti zubu casu vzdo
rovaly, spoien6mu usili barbarsk6ho oby-
vatelstva a Gasu pfcdce jen ponenahlu
podlehaji, ty obrovske rozvalny jejich pri-
pominaii nam, jak Sir Thomas Browne
krasn6 prayi, ze ,,eas pfekonavi. ysecky
veci Jest nyni panuiicim, sedi ma sir
XII zira do Memphis a starych Theb,
kdezto sestra ieho, Pomiiejicnost, podpira
Sc polosuive o pyramidu, slavne triumfu-
iic pohrdliy6so SO usmivajic mad titansky'
mi stavbami, 2, rhaiic stare slavy vmlha'
We shy. D5iiny po'tpi Sc mizi pod ie
i'm oblaken. Poutnik, ktery pin uzasu
kraci ttmito pustinami, ta2e Sc j kdo bu
doval e. a ona mumla cosi, aysak co by
to bylo, on neslysi.H
y Vandalismem tim vlnnen Jest Jak
i snad znamo kfes fans ky bisSup.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
POhane.
(PokraCovani)


- Vzdelanos Egyp6ani.
elka pyramida byla ma celem pow
oblozeua velkymi mramorovymi des
smi, ktere cd nevedomych a nitivych
uohamedan1 ponenahlu odloupany byly
pouzito iich k vystaveni v6tsi caste Ia
hyry. Odtud jevily Sc neschodlosti
mefeni iejim. AvSak iiz John Taylor
SVEN proslul6m popisu te pyramidy
al, coz pozdeii ucenym proft isorem
sythem. kralovskym hvezl1r sko,-
IN, potvrzeno bylo, re stavba ia, zveda
Sc pray idelne obdelnikove base, sbi-
laiice Sc ma vsech hranach pevne, urci-
te uhle, spojujici Sc ma temene jeden
pevny bod. predstavuie pravidelnY geo
metricky obrazec, (asi sedm set sedesa-
ts stop siroky a asi pet set stop kolme
vysky), jehoz vyska Sc ma k dvojnasob-
ne basis. jake primer k obvodu kruhu.
Plukovnk Howard WISE nalezl konecne
dve takove mramorove dc3ky ypdvodnim
jich polozeni, cimz zevrubnG spravne
vymefeni cele stavby st 10 Sc moznym.
Desky ty, vyhazene, jako sklo spoiova-
ne takovou latkou, re sebe bystfelsimu
zraku spoieni jeiich jest neznale, isou sko
70 pet stop vysoke. osm stop stroke diva
nacte dlouhe. Cement, desky syazujicl
lest tax tvrdy, ze lie dive Inramor roz-
tlouci, nezli diva MIN spojene kusy odtr-
hnouti. Pfedstav me 81 tedy obroyitou tu
stavbu, stoiici uprC tired zlutave pouste,
oblozenou veskrz mramorovymi, jako sklo
vyhlazenymi deskami, nichz jizni slun-
ce SC lako kov0vem zrcadle obraz, a "a
iiste ze obdiAovati budeme toho, jenz k nj
plan rozvrbl ty, ktefi stavbu tn proved
ii. Zda Sc, ze stayitele pyramid museli
K provedeni stavby uziti mnohem dokona
lejsich pro3tfedki mtfeni, nezli jsou nase
Ano, liz svrchu rc :eny prof. Smyth pro-
hlasuje, ze Inn zakladnm mefitkem by
pyramidalni coul ktery obnasel jednu pc
set miiiontinu zemske c5y, A takovor
stavbu byl by narod We v6dach a umenicl
tax dalece pok krocily, podniknul a mistro'
sky proved, aby zvecnil pamatku n6kte-
reho sveho panovnika! Veru, toho by 81
len blahovcc domnivati mohl. A predc,
vyskytova Sc az do noddS IA tento blue
We vsech spisech opyramidach a starozit
nostecb egyptskych pojednavajicich. A
vsak blud tento jest yyyl acen.
Kdyz k rozkazu kalifa Al Namun
$40 kfestauskeho letopoctu, ktery Sc do
mnival, ze uvnitf bude nejaky bajecn
poklad ukryt, vchod do pyramidy tie by
prorazen, prisli delnici ku vchodu, zatar
senemu kamenem TAX tezkym, ze nil
ami hnouti nemohli, ac tento kamen pie
tim zvedan byl, nebof nelze "a f. miti, Z
by staff Egypcane py ramidu byli prot
vystaveli, ably do nj pfistup tax pes ne z
tarasili, ze by ami oni, ami kdo jiny do I
yedrati sc mohl; oDi uzivali ku zvedar
kamene toho jiste nejakeho S nemalyr
dfmyslem sestrojeneho stroje zvedacihc
Prokopavse Sc ko.em kamene toho dosts
Ii se do velike gallerie, vystupujici po
- - o6 etapni inajici sto padesat
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
..TESTAMENT,"


ktery MAR. Noviuach' zapocal. Vedle
toho uvefenovdn bude roman IN. Y.
Listech' jiz yychazejicl,
,,Ro~;ua Ruthardova'
cd j. h. Tyla.
Oba imenovane rom3py budou odtud
dokud jiz uvefeintuy byly pfehledu po
dany, tax re kazdy novy odberatel IN.
Y. Listi" wi plny jch obsah cd pocatku
X tomu podotykam, re ti, kdoz pfeplace
no mtii ma Mar. Noviny', obdrzi bndou.
Ii ST pratt, tolik tisel N. Y. L. zdarma
kolik nell pfeplaceno Mar. No
vim
~ Pfedplatne obnasi do noveho
roku 3 0 ctd. Odnove ehorok pax
ponevadz vydavatelstvo, die noveho pos
tovniho zakona postovne samo napfed "a
praviii musi,
rocne ..........,........$3.20 800 ct.
pGlletne .,...............$1.6 1.6O ct.
ctvrtletne. .$O.S5 ct.
- Bez pfedplaceui Sc cislo nezasle 9
po dojili jeho, nebadeli obnoveno, zasta, i
Adresa jest:
New Yorkske Listy,
235 Z. 4th ST. N. Y.
Ma zdarl j. V. Capek.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
In. Y. Listy."]

Oznamuii laiandm svym. ze Jsem
prevail redigovan IN Y. Listd." No
yiuy ty, ma zapade posud malo jsou zna.
me, budou vychazeti nyni zv6tsene, tax,
ze budou ejv6tsim LISTEN ces-
k m Ameri ce'
Novy York jest kazdem ohledu me
stem pro ceske vysl4hovalce veleddlezi-
tym, pontvadz hlavni proud stehujlcich
Sc Czech m6stem timto jako branou
vchazi do zivne vlasti americke. Z ohle-
du ma okolnost tn zavaanou budou IN.
Y. Listy" podavat seznamy jmen pres N.
York do Ameriky Sc stehujicich Cechu,
coz zaiiste pfateldm jich a znamym bude
velevitan m zaiimayym.
IN. Y. Listy'' vychazeiice meste pr
stavnim, kterez jest jake prvnim prostfed-
kovatelem zprav Czech, budou pfinaseti
novinky n nejprvnejsi &c stare vlasti'
Zasilani iich ma zapad bude tax zarizeno,
ze budou dochlzeti cucasn 5 druhy-
mi listy zapadnimi.
IN. Y. Listy" 0udou Ifin5seIi hojnt
cteni zabavniho poutne h o,
Izpravy a 6lanky polite e jake
ostatni hsty ceske, zvlast6 pax zpravy
n oye 10 Yorku, toho Londyna a
merickeho, vynikajiciho ctnostmi nepra
vostmi, zYlaStnostmi "a pametihodnostm
mad ostalni m6sta teto pevniny, echo;
moznost mali pred vSemi ostatnimi listy
SWIM rodist5m tomto Babylone noveho
sveta
VedIe holel uvedenJch zfeteld budol
81 hIavne vsimaii pojednavati OF tazk
delnickou pfinaseti novinky oru
chp, zipasu u pokroku prace tfidy pra
cuiici.
Konecne upozornuji, re bude v IN. \
Listech" pokracovapi velepoutaveho re
manu-.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
M g1DaI.
Genl- Par gr. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LINE.

CteUcldnd, Columbus, Cancsnndta "
Indiana II. IL.
z Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoiedne
2. SO $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 7.30 rano 400 .
8. 55 odpoledne.
z Crestline 9.55 rano 8 SIS 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 v pol. 9.45 1885
7noci
Do Dayton 400 rano 2.3O edp.
Do Cincinnati 6. 40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 vet.
indianapolis 6.25, 1850 TOO rano.
st. Louis 7.15 rano 255 7.4O odp.
z Chicago $50 $40 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernim
Atlantic a Great Western R R
Ma vychod odjisdi a 2 svychodu pfyiSdi.
z CIevelandu 1925 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 veGer.
Do Clevelandu 100 lO.45 rano, 4.lO
6.55 vecer.
Do New Yorku 90 rano, 4.55 a 9'2O vec
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vecer.
ZNew Yorku $50 90 rano, 535 a
TOO vecer.
Lake Shore a Michigan South. II. II
Ma vajchod oQjtxdi a pfajisdi vychodu:
Clevclnadn 7.45 1000 rano, 4.10 q
10. 20 veGer.
DO Clevelandu $50 a 5.35 rano, 2.o5
$50 odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4lo 1918 rano, l35, 5. 80 a
| le. 40 veter.
Buffalo 5.5Oa 7. Is rano ESQ, 6.25 a
l1.30 vecer.
DO New :.Yorku 100 rano $40 20
1900 veGer.
8 Bostonu 5. SO rano 500 q ii vecer
Ma sdpad odjssds se sdpadu pfyssas:
z Clevelandu 5.35 TOO rano, 2.30 6. 55
odpoledne.
DO Cleveiandu 7.25 q 1o.55 rAno, 3.45 q
1906 odpoledne.
Do Toledo lo.4O 1866 rano 700 9
IL 90 vecer.
z Toledo 800, $50 1866 rano $50
veGer.
Do Chicago $50 $50 rano 800 9.2(
vecer.
z Chicago 100 9.20 rano 5.35 9.2(
vecer.
z New Yorku 1890 1o.45 rano,l 800
o LOO veGer:
Bostonu $40 900 rano, 1900 9.ot
veser:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
Pivovarecnici
Schmidt & Hoffman,
EAST Cleveland. O.1

~ Vafi velmi dobre q lacin6 pivo,
ktere 81 vsech Cechd uejlepA nejv9t.
81 oblfbenosti ziskalo, tudA neni potfebi,
se zvlAst odporneoyati. A-44
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-11-24
!. Vacslav Snajdr.
YnAmky POkrOku


-. se jen takove, ktere Sc mapfed
Yymuty jsou toho pravidla
IN nroven oznamuie Sc "a ,,p0
opce stoji $500 "a tfikrate
3 palce $400, 3 palce $500.
iele uvefejnovana tim jest lev
,1im dele SO uvefeinuje.
zn6mky mistni, tisknute obycejnym
nem stoii Is cta. radka.
znAmky: ,Kde jest" ,NaQrode7
zs36 So stoii Is eta "a tfikrat otisk
Podle toho necht SO kazdy fidi
3o v Pokroku oznamovati chce. Mech
sfndd kolik fadek, ci kolik palcd koli
nkxxt uvsfejnit necht 81 sam vypocte
~ pfislnsici ga to castku.
III Kdo 81 pfeie miti oznamku
J ~ denniku neb tydennikd necht laska
\ podotkne.
Rcmfxe posilejte vzdy postovnic
Reukazkach Money orders) psani adr'
xjb vzdy:
POk ROk
No. IOl CrOton street.
Cleveland, o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-25
Va rdaoeu's add. to La Safe.

Patrick McDermott. ...... ! jl2
Tom Of Homer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-25
Subtle. 1919 Lot 8, Ser. 1G, T. 80,
Eo,r a. IViastOn'S .lddSpt1O 4 Lot4
SEC. 1G, T 33, r. I.
Trustees .Sujdtc. meg .Sc
u, 33, /, u Ills. RE.

Cana! Trustees ,SaJdic. neg See. q
SO, l, or Re. 6 Steamboat Channel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-25
Lapsley's Add. to La SdiiC,
Neustadfs I'D. 10 La Sale.

NeUstddtS idd. 10 La SAFE.
Ann sherry 6 G!i
7. b. Bldrhst0Re's Add. TO LepS}eg'S
add. 10 La Sale.
# q blackstone .,,,.... 1914
SNOW a Seustsdt, ....,.. 1914
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tho Great Eastern, up to Satur-
day, paid out 647 nautical miles Of
the Anglo American company's ca.
BILE.
The discovery ship Challenger,
had finished soundings for a cable
between Sydney and Wellington,
New Zealand.
Mount Etna has been in q state
of eruption since Saturday, and
streams of lava are pouring from
three craters.
Twenty-Five more bodies have
been recovered from the wreck of
the British Admiral. A portion of
the cargo has been saved and brot'
to Melbourne.
The Carlists have made another
attack on Puycerda, and again met
with a repulse. The defense was
most courageous; even the women
assisted IN repairing the breaches
in the ramparts during the fight.
A mass for the dead was lately
celebrated in St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Soho, London,
over the body of J. c. Chambers.-
all in the church were dressed in
black. This is the first instance of
such a service in a Protestant
church.
Additional correspondence be-
tween the British Government and
its representatives at Madrid, con-
corning the Virginius outrage, is
published. Mr.. Mcdonnell, the
British charge d'affairs, writes to
Lord Derby, July 9th. that the
Spanish Government appeals to
England TO defer pressing a settle
ment of her claims, on account of
negotiations pending with the Uni
ted States. Spain will be hamper
ed in dealing with the latter power
if the American Government is a.
BILE to cite as a precedent the pay
ment to England. Lord Derby re-
plies, July 18th, demanding that q
settlement be made by a fixed and
not too distant date. Mr.. Melon
nell telegraphs to Lord Derby, Au-
gust 9TH, that Senior UlIva, the
Spanish Minister of Foreign At
fairs, agrees that the indemnity
shall be settled Immediately, under
certain reservations,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

''They want peace. The meeting
held In Nashville last week cypress
cd their views most fully. 1--WE are
peaceable aud lawabiding citizens"
they saw, "and have done nothing
as a people to merit the abuses and
bad treatment which we are cndur-
ing and have endured"
Thus the Cincinnati Commercial
speaks of lhe"peace meeting'of the
blacks lately held at Nashville
awe have done nothing as a people,
&c" and this statement is at once
accepted and fully believed by the
Cincinnati paper. We had peace
meeting in this city on Saturday
last, and a prominent colored speak
err, who is a minister, said that he
had done nothing wrong, denied
that he had favored the Civil Rights
Bill, and yet there were hundreds
of his colored hearers who knew
that he had been a blatant adj
vocatc of the bill, and had spoken
in its behalf at recent picnic of his
people, which was very largely at
tended. The CHM. Commercial
knows nothing of the negro race
nothing OF his leagues, countersigns,
grips; Of his drum-beatings and bu-
gle-blowings at night, and all his
blended foolery and knavery that
have helped to stir up the late dis
turbances inthe South. a few months
ago in the same city of Nashville
there was another meeting of the
blacks, and in that meeting their re-
cognized leader demanded the pas
sage of the Civil Rights Bill
as Ia right" declared that
all white men who opposed it
were to be treated as their
enemies, and were worse than wild
beasts, aud one of them hoped that
the day would come when he could
take a white woman on his arm and
walk about the streets of Nashville.
We suppose that we will be called
an incendiary because we refer to
these things, but an incendiary we
are not. We only have good MEM
cries, and are providing against flu
ture dangers. We not only deplore
mob law, but. we loathe it, but the
spies and agents Of the Government
in the South, who are constantly
poisoning the minds of the blacks
must take a. new departure. The
South cannot be peaceful or pros
porous, so long as the state of things
that existed here during the early
Summer prevails. 1t is easier to
change the policy of the Govern
ment, than to change the immemo-
rial currents OF human nature, and
we are acting in the interest of
peace and. of law in treating this
matter as-we do.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05
w. W. GATES
THE CONVENTIONS OF TUESDAY.
Horace VI. Polk. of Hardeman, nOm-
mated for senator.
Robert L. Hurt. of Madison, nominal
ted for FIoRter.
] no. J. Rice nominated 20 represent
Madison county ia the Legis-
lature,

At eleven O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.delegates from theIFloaterial dis
trict composed of the counties of
Hardeman, Haywood and Madison
assembled at Tomlin Hall in this
city for the purpose of making
nomination
Col John w. BufOrd, of Madison
was elected temporary chairman.
Upon taking the chair Col. Buford,
in a few earnest and patriotic re-
marks, thanked the convention for
the honor conferred upon him. Capt
Lewis Bond, of Haywood, was
elected temporary secretary.
On motion of a. D. Bright, of
Haywood, the chair appointed J. B
Turner of Haywood, w. P. Robert
son of Madison and Austin Stalter
of Hardeman, a committee on ere
dentials. Report of committee a.
dopted.
On motion OF \. d. Bright and NJ
Burton of Haywood, J P Robinson
and J b Norman of. IIardeman, and
W 2 Robertson and Hiram johnson
of Madison, we're appoited a COM
mittee on basis of representation
and permanent organization
During the absence of the COM
mittee Jno. 7. Hogan in answer to
calls from different portions of the
hall took the stand in order, as he
said, to fill up a necessary pause in
the regular business of the conven-
ton. In 4 short time the commit
tee returned and reported as Fol-
lows: For permanent president
Lewis Bond of Haywood; vice-pres-
dents, y S Roger Of Madison, w
NJ Johnson of Har!eman and F B
RagIaud of Harden III; for secreta-
ries, d NJ Wisdom of Madison, and
all members of the Democratic press
present.
On representative the committee
reported that MaGi- On was entitled
to ifty-two votes, Il lrdemen to for
ty votes, and Hayw ,Od to thirty-six
votes, and that the two-thIrds rule
be adopted.
The report was unanimously g.
0opted.
Upon taking the chair Capt Bond
made an effective and earnest ap-
peal for harmon and expressed
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05
a CARD.

To to the citizens IF Jackson:
II will be observed, by reference
to another column in to-day's Wing
and Tribune, that l shall soon move
to Henderson and engage in my old
vocation of editor and publisher of
a newspaper. 1 have resided here
nearly forty years-have spent the
prime of my manhood in assisting
to build up Jackson from a small
town to "A flOurishiug city. If my
labors have contributed, in any de-
gree, to the accomplishment of this
cad, the citizens of Jackson are
more than welcome. Since l COM
menced business here l have made
nearly a hundred trips TO distant
cities and States, and wherever l
have been, whether on steamboats,,
railroads or in cities, have labored
faithfully and earnestly for your
material interests, prosperity and
glory. have made numerous pub
ilrdLlOlln III Cls 14OulS, SAlCdSO, SAh-
cinnati and other cities, calculated
to advance your interests. The
fruits of these endeavors are now
ripening in your midst. To-day
Jackson enjoys q distinctive nation
al reputation that no other city of
the same population, has ever ac-
quired. 1t is, therefore, with feel
ings of profound regret that my
pecuniary condition requires me to
sever my connection with a people
among whom l have so long lived.
But, am cheered with the hope,
that in my new location my broken
fortunes will be repaired, and that
l shall soon be on the road to pros
perity again.
AS my paper will have a large
circulation, in sections of country
trading Tat Jackson, l respectfully
solicit patronage from the citizens
here. Whatever may be my future
destiny, my hearts desire and pray
err is, that Jackson may continue to
grow and prosper.
w " CATEE