davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
DO NOT WAIT!
BUT SUBSCRIBE FOR A YEAR N
TRIAL AND RECEIVE \
Great Pictorial
Library, for St.25.

In order to Increase the circulation of the L.
LUsTRATED RECORD 10 one million. and Ia
introduce It every where, the publishers will
send it 4 year ON TRIAL, TO YOU READER, if
YOU are not a subscriber already, including a
premium Of 80 articles OF choice of FOUR
CHROMOS, OF Two LARGE ESGRAvINGs-
FREE-all for SI.25-far less than value, as
all who receive papers and premiums readily
admit.
Subscribe Now before this GREAT OFFEE FOR
INTRODUCTION is Withdrawn.
The ILLEsTEATED RECORD il a mammoth
beautifully Illustrated Repository OF Literature,
Fashions, Household Etiquette, Polite Educa-
ton, Travel, Stories, Adventures, etc, etc.
free from POIitieS-keeps up with the pro-
gress OF Science. Art. and Discovery, and Is
mammoth encyclopedia Of American aud For
eign Literature. OF which II publishes the best.
the 4" Cream" Richly and PrOfuseIy h
luStraied. It i universally admitted the
LARGEST anil CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS
PICTORIAL PAPER IN THE WORLD!i
If You prefer TO see samples before subscribing.
send . centsfOr the mammoth Pictorial Holiday
and Annual Editions, which contain a PEk-
FEET LIBRARY of the ChOie1st, most Enter
tanning and instructive Literature beautifully
illustrated, Embracing Contributions from the
best Writers, Travel, Adventure, Science, sc.
ssTOur Round the World" "All About Balloon
lug" "The Fun OF the Danbury Man." Josh
Billings" mark Twain and perfect mint OF
reading from the choicest writer's.
EThe paper year, with premiums and sample
readings free TO all who send : >.
The paper q year, including all sample read
ings and premiums or ladies' dress patterns,
latest style, sent free u every person sending Us
- for n club of four subscribers
Save Money by subscribing while such
great inducements are being offered, and
Make Money by showing papers and pre-
miums to others, and raising large club. Send
SI.OO for subscription and - cents for expen-
ses on the premiums. and b. return mail you
will receive the paper and prize. With these to
show, yOu can easily raise n club.
All subscriptions must be addressed 10 the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21

THE Rev. John Howard Hinton, wLo
died in London in the latter part of De-
cember, was a prominent Baptist minister,
and one of the founders Cf he Auti-S;ate
Church Association. now called the LibeT-
alton Society. lie was active in many Of the
liberal political movements Of The last fifty
years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21

AT a recent exhibition in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, a wedding dress worn i'll lISS was
exhibited. The waist was about two inches
long: but what astonished the ladies most,
was that the dress contained only two and
q half wards of silk,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
TIE BEST PRESENT
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.

of Louisville, one or the largest and best OF
family religious newspapers. Presbyterian, but
unsectarian, containing articles on practical re-
ligiOn from some Of the ahlcsr ministers in the
South, able editorials. stories for the Young Ic-
ligiOus news from all the other denominations
miscellaneous, scientific, farming and literary
departments, general intelligence, wholesale
markets. For specimen copies (~ent free 10 any
address, containing list Of premiums, write to
A. Il Z. Il. CONVERSE. Pubs.
decls dSw6w LOUISVILLE, KY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early lite
Manhood restored. mpediments 10 marriage
removed New method Of treatment New and
remarkable remedies Address HOWARD AS
ISOLATION, No. p South Ninth street, Phila-
dciphia, Pa, an Institution having high rcpu-
tation for honorable conduct and professional
skin. Oc2S eOd3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
NEWSPAPERS.
6S, 0OO Now. A MiIliOn fnr 1S14 !

Established 1854 circulation of $1,000
reached in 1928. Greatly enlarged and i'm
proved! Universally acknowledged the largest,
cheapest, finest and the best pictorial paper OF
its class in the world A million subscribers
wanted!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
HLUSTRATED RECORD.

. AM y TAX Row, NV ! OK.
p. o. Cox pa.
TAKE NOTlCE-Anv Of the S4.nO Maya
zines or papers with premium, etc, viii be sent
with the RECORD for $50 extra. 500 maya
zines for $40, and 500 magazines for SL75.
Sesi ALL yOur subscriptions for all yOdr papers
and you VIII save from y cents to S1.0O ON each
il YOU tSSg the ILLUsTRATED RECORD.
"a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
LEGISLATIVE.
Meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen

Last Years ADMINISTRATIONS and Sum-
dry Petitions, On Various and SUM-
dry Subjects-IaXing Theatrical Ex-
hibitiOns-Gas Inspector, Etc.
The Board of Alderman met in regular
session last night, President McCrea in the
chair.
REPORTS.
W. G. Ewin, County Court Clerk, re-
ported corporation collections for the last
quarter of 1873, TO be 81, 404.
G. w. Novell, reported his collections
al $, 64S.G0.
John L. Glenn, water tax collector, re
ported collections TO the amount OF
S2,0GG.62.
Il. w. McCann, revenue collector,
reported his collections at So, $3.50.
WHAT THE POLICE HAVE DONE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21

-"I have lost flesh" said a topper to his
companion. '.No great loss" replied the
other, -''since youhaye made itup in spirits.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN and wife can be sccOmmO-
n dated with nice front room and board at
10. 327 South Market 81. jamie 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A farm containing 20 acres of
the best quality of land, near Overton's Sta
ton, well located and finely watered, with COM
Portable improvements. For particulars, address
j. H., this Office. dec31 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
prv- M STANLEY

He is one Of the kindest, best of men,
and makes n most excellent pastor. be
did much while here towards creating
a kindly feeling toward his church peO-
pie. and added greatly to their strength,
The real estate transfers In our coun-
ty during the last week amounted to
$4,000. The number Of couples made
happy, or put in a way to be otherwise,
during the same time is thirteen.
JULIUS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21

the store of ID. Fazains of n large
amount OF goods. a considerable partof
the goods were found to-day in some
hay stacks, inside Of the corporation.
If the thieves had no more sense than
to conceal the goods in such n place
they viii soon find Il lodging place IN
Capt. Mitchcll's Hotel.
Your Edgefisld Episcopalians are
fortunate in procuring the services
Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-21
FOR RENT.


NOR RENT-Four-story StOrehOuse, No. q
II 5. Market street. Enquire OF Prcwtt, Spur
q Co. or j. Lumsden & Co. decl2 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

FOR GOvRRy0R.E
JAS. D. PORTER, Jr.,
or HENRY COUNTY.
BEMOCRArIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
1. WIN. MCFARLAND, of Ham5len.
III. GEO. @. DIBREL.L, Of White,
~. JNo. W. HEAD. Of Sumner
V. JOHN NJ. BRIGHf, of Lincoln.
VI. JOHN F. HOUSE, Of Montgomery.
VII. W. C. WBITTHORNE, Of 8iaury.
Was. J. d. c. ATKINS. Of Henry.
TX. W. P. caldwell, OF weakley.
Y. H. CASEY YOUNG, of shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

The night before the election of
Henry Cooper as United States Sena-
tor. caucus was held by the members
Of the Tennessee Legislature. MIR.
Etheridge was invited to attend. de
did so, and said to the caucus 'that the
baliotine up to that time showed that
he (Mr. Etheridge) was the strongest
man against johnson for Senator, and
while he thought that he was entitled
to the election, he was willing to do
ANYTHING In his power to defeat john
son. and told the Conservatives and
Republicans present that he would sup
port with bis vote and influence any
man they would unite upon to defeat
johnson. eren If e ,cere a negro. We
DEFY Mr.. Etheridge to deny that be
made such a speech before the legisla-
tive caucus. We have the proof on
hand-proof which cannot be contro-
yerted. and which will be promptly ad-
duced should Dir. Etheridge deny what
we have reported.-MenaPhis appeal.
And this man Erheridge, who pre-
ferred negro to Mr.. johnson when
the ex-President last sought the Sen
atorship, now has the impudence to ex-
pect Mr. Jobnson's friends in Memphis
to vote for him against the Democratic
ticket. He cringes now for the sake
Of a $500 Office aad offers to support
Mr. johnson, but acts speaks louder
than words, and the suspicion is legiti-
mate that he seeks only another oppor-
tunity to betray the ex-President. We
much fear there are few Of the same
sort trying the same game III David
son. Let Democrats beware.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
COLLIERYILLE.
The Radical Reformers Of Memphis
VentiIated-The Democracy the Only
IOW.Tax Reform Party.

To the Union and American.
CoLLIERvIiLE, Oct. 31.-The Democ-
racy had grand rally here to-day and was
addressed by Major w. J. Sykes and others.
After contrasting Tennessee with Missis-
sippi, and showing the beauiies of Radical
State and county taxation in the latter
State, the Major proceeded Is follows:
Do YOU desire sucb axes as they have?
If so, vote the Radical reform ticket.
But they a'e even worse III Federal than
in State taxation. The receipts into the
Federal Treasury last year was S322, 600, 900
in round numbers, or eight dollars for ev-
cry man, woman and child, white and
black, in the country.
Apoor negro that has six in family, pays
to this Radical government forry-eight dol
lars per annugn, and to the State only one
dollar poll-tax, which goes TO sustain the
school system. This Radical tax reaches
the cabin of the negro and the cottage %
the poor man as well as the mansions of the
rich. They tax every buShel of salt nine
cents, every pound of sugar two to four
cents, and eye.y gallon of whisky more
than Fifty cents, blankets and wOOllen
clothing near one hundred per cent, and SO
on with nearly every thing that labOring
people eat and wear.
These are specimens Of what sort Of tax
atiOh these Radicals, calling themselves re-
formers, give you. Your hard earnings are
taken to make such reforlneIs as Horace
MAYNARD. Barbour Lewis and W. J. Smith
rich. If the poor negro viii, with all these
facts before linn, with this grinding tax.
support that ticket, let him do so. The
white man who supports it deserves no bet
fa- az flora lrn - and mill
ceive, from them. 1t is This terrible RAD
cal tax which is destroying our country,
ard from it nothing can save Us but an
honest Democratic administration Of the
Federal Government.
Yet these Radicals, calling themselves
reformerS, have the sublime impudence to
talk about low taxes. Just think Of it..
These are the men who passed the cotton
tax in 1854, which took from The people of
this county S300,000 each year. II was
almost highway robbery under the forms
of law. Those Of You who have any idea
Of voting this Radical ticket, remember
your cotton tax. When such men as those
talk of reform and lOw-taxeS, il fills me
with loathing and disgust, for know if
they deceive you as they have deceived the
poor, ignorant, cOniding negIOfs, you may
read your fate in the history of Mississippi,
South Carolina and Louisiana. J, myself,
paid 5000 cotton tax in two years, and
when l think of that, don't love this
sweet Radical concern calling Itself the
letOTm-iO5g-tGT ticket beware Of wolves
in sleeps clothing" The Democratic
party is the only true rgform-lOw-ta1 party,
but, al the same time, il is an honest party.
Radicals advocating reform and low-taxes,
remind NE of the man who stole the livery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

a SHORT time since an Independent
candidate for the State Senate attend
ed an appointment of the Congression-
al candidates, IN Weaklycounty. After
the Joint discussion was ended, and the
crowd was about TO dispense, the would
be Senator took the stand, and appeal
ed to his old friends and neighbors TO
stay and hear him. Some ten or twelve
persons remained, and the anxious can
didate commenced speaking. He had
spoken about five minutes, when the
whole Of the audience abruptly left the
house, leaving the speaker IN the mid
die Of a sentence. We presume he
closed with magnificent dash.-Jael-
son Courier Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
rHE NEGROES DEMANDS.

In their Civil Rights Convention in
this city, last April, they used the fol-
lowing words in one Of their resolu-
tions:
1--WE will use all our efforts to stamp
upon every demagogue, who seeks to
betray the privileges of our children to
their full enjoyment of impartial and
equal privileges in the public schools,
the brand of the traitor Judas, as de-
serving, politically, traitors doom,
with whom We never, never JOIN hands
nor support, but viii regard as our pub
lie and private enemy, more terrible to
meet than a savage beast, more injuri-
Gus than any catastrophe that could
befaIl us, or any calamity that could be
devised by any wicked, unseen power
that could reap by carnival of mis-
cry" etc, etc.
In this negro convention, months be-
fore the Tennessee Republican plat
form and Horace Maynard tried to
dodge the issue, w. F. Yardley, a
Knoxville negro, thus explained him
self:
"Poiitical demagogues have asserted
that the Civil Rights bill did not en-
force equality. If it did not, he would
spurn it. Colored children should go
to the public schools with, and on the
same footing as white children
And Ed. Shaw, Of Memphis, another
colored speaker, said:
Il long for the time to come when l
can take any white lady on my arm and
walk the streets of Nashville with i'm
punity.''
Mechanics and laboring men of
Nashville, are you ready to endorse
these sentiments? Can you vote with
the men that hold them? If not, look
well to the ticket you vote Tuesday
next. See who else is supporting it,
and why they are supporting it. No
man can vote for Maynard or Harrison
without countenancing the political
party which has emboldened the negro
in these preposterous, unnatural de-
mands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

2 X = Oy + H. Tag. screws
bundle No. 10 iron wire.
10 lbs. No. steel wire.
box axes.
2dozen AK handles.
" hammer handles.
- pick handles.
:" AIDES and handles.
sin rat-tail file.
2 sin. tat files.
dozen builders locks and knobs.
dozen round sash tools.
4 grUSs cOal-hOd ears.
2dOZen boxes concentrated I've.
30 lbs. Masuryis burnt lumber.
10 lemon erOme yellow.
." " light crOme green
10 d" q" ivory black.
. g " drop black.
" ultra-marine blue.
p :" dry burned amber.
{" oak granting color dark
I /" English vermirIion 'nshtl
go % Fanstock's white lead, in oil.
50 81 F" Hibernian green.
10 /" deep English verInLllIOn.
% . litharge.
barrels boiled linseed oil.
turpentine.
gallons alcohol.
package gold leaf.
dozen paint brushes.
boxes glass, Sxip.
" - 1921, sd. $"
dozen panes IHby glass, 81 in. square.
:. No. chimney burners.
s barrels crude eOtton-seed oil.
% - engine oil, W. V.
10 - headlight oil, us test.
% Z" tallOw-
21eO lbs. waste
500 - rags.
1910 4" soft soap.
- - sulphur.
. 4" bOTaN.
package coal oil lamp-wickS-
25 lbs. ball lamP-wick.
p square feet OF gum packing ! in. thick).
4OJ lbs hemp packing.
leo feet 2j<-In. gum hose G-ply)
"A gum springs, 5N6 IN, with y in. hole.
sides OF lace leather.
500 lbs. block tin.
100 % pig lead.
90 short grain spelter solder.
l bolt 80 yards canton flannel.
" cherry plush.
500 feet poplar lumber, y in thick
100 feet Of gas-pire.
reams letter paper.
4" cap
&" account paper.
local way-bills.
80 through -"
+" bills Of lading.
1880 envelopes, No. 6, printed
500 +" - 10 Z"
5000 ~
gross faDer's NO. pencLs-
90 pen points.
/ dozen bottles (quart) Arnolds fluid.
French copying ink.
Z gross pen-hOlders.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any ana all
bids. The supplies to be delivered az our store
house a. required for use and payment for the
same TO be made on the 9TH Of the SUGGESTING
month.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Oe3O Ct Z. w. COLE, President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

We learn that many Of the Republi-
cans Of Carroll are refusing TO support
Maynard, because he favOrs the Civil
Rights bill, and the Republican paper
at Huntingdon is exercised about it.
We don't very well understand how
they can refuse to vote for Maynard on
that ground, and support Muse, when
Muse is 4 supporter Of Maynard. We
predict that many Of them viii vote for
Porter and Atkins, or not vote IN the
INSTRUMENTATION Courier Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
TT7s1sk Manufacturer.
WIN. DUSSTEAD, 81 n. College street.
Ratekmakers and .Jesrelers.

ATKINSON & ALSTEAD. p n. Cherry street
1. n. SOBEL co., Is N Cherry street.
B. II. STIFF, Union street.
Z. WIG6ERS. 3iK n. Cherry street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

In the hope of cheating citizens out
of their votes, an impression is being
circulated in remote districts that the
election occurs 1.-THE first Thursday" IN
November. This is not so. The day
for the State and Congressional cleo
ton is neJt Tuesday, NorenlBer 8.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

LAST week Mr.. William Walker, of
HAYWOOD county, accompanied by negro
servant, started from his home to Reel
Foot lake, where he proposed TO spend a
few DAYS in fishing and hunting. While
passing through Dyer county, the wagon
was halted by two white men armed with
shot guns. Mr.. Walker had placed loaded
guns in his wagon, but with view of pre-
venting accidents, had left them uncapped.
This Circumstance made his firearms use
less for sudden cOnjUnctures, but instead OF
tamely surrcndering, as he was expected to
do, he seized hammer, and, leaping out
Of his wagon, attacked his enemies. As he
did so, one of them fred at him but missed
him. In moment he hal knocked both
of them down. He then tied them, with
the assistance Of the negro, placed them in
the wagon, took them 90 DyeTsburg, and
lodged them in jaiL-JdcksOn Wig and
Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

The Grange Outlook saysthe Chroni-
cIe's fling at the ''horny-handed and
hay seed" farmers, is very inconsider-
ate to say the least. Itproceeds: 1.-THE
plain deduction is, that when farmers
seek the position of Squire or Sheriff,
it may do, but if they should aspire to
that of Congressman, they venture out
too far and go beyond their ability and
qualifications. The people want Eek
per1ence and information to 1egislate
upon important subjects Now we
leave it to them TO decide if this is not
the legitimate Inference to draw from
their own language"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

THE Nc1g York Herald expresses It
thusly: Faith in Southern outrages
is the testof RepUbEcanism in these
days. If one does not believe that all
the white men are shooting all Tie dar-
kies, the Republicans Of the pure
blood say he is a Democrat. This
largely increases the number OF the
Democrats
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

StOUss, TTHl1ars, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BJTTORFF CO., 2 n. College 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
Notice in Chancery.
o. F. Noel vs.. Chi. LanIer. admir-. e

o. 4. Noel vs. Chi. Lanier, admir-. Ell
AIS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN IN THE
~ above cause that the undersigned viii re-
ceiye bids, AZ his office in Nashville, until I
O'Clock P. y. Monday, Nov. 30, 1874, Tor the
following described property:
4 tract OF A. acres and 1f2 roles, in the DIST
Civil District Of Davidson county, Tenn, \
full description OF which. by metes and bounds,
Is contained in the deed from p. Z. NiehOl 10
Geo. T. Martin, registered in r. .. ID. C., book
~. page II.
said bids TO commence at the sum OF S5s7 80.
If any bid over this amount is made, the party
50 bidding viii be required to execute notes
with approved security, due in 6, Il, IS and "A
months, with interest from July Is. is7i, (the
date OF the original Sale) and a lien VIII be re-
tanned. NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.
u0y1 I'll Clerk x Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

ROBERTSON ToPP, the Memphis
champion Of low taxes, owes the State,
county and city some $4,000 in back
taxes. If such slippery nabobs as he
were forced to pay up, the taxes on the
poorer and prompter classes would not
be so heavy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
zADoc MAYNARD AGAIN.

We have visited several neighbour
hoods in the upper end of Knox cOun-
ty, since our last issue. and We found
the people all, with whom we con-
versed, indignant at the loig estimate
placed upon them by this man May
nard IN his Zadoc Jones Essays.
This accounts for the desperate efforts
his conscience keepers are making to
explain out of these articles. But it
all won't do; Maynard's human cat
tie" put their own construction upon
what has been said!
But Horace Maynard says IN the
RnOErilie Times:
How / do not regard the good or
bad opinion of the MULTITUDE, I hare
already told you; least, however, the re-
mark shoCld be looked upon as a Jest,
or BlomeHtd7Y ebUlLitiOR Of spleen. /
again STATE DISTINCTLY THAT
ESTEEM THE HERD OF MAN
KIND the hUmGR cattle, Is no better
than any other cattle, = nor quite so good
In short, l hold them in the UTMOST
LoATHING AND CONTEMPT J.
We reproduce italics and capitals as
being part of Brownlow's ''style. =
We have not room this late in the can
vass for his entire article, but content
ourselves with copying his practical
conclusions and recommending them
to the working classes of Nashville.
After quoting much more like the
above from Zadock Maynard, Brown
low concludes:
"Now, what man in the humble
walks of life will think of casting his
vote tor man who entertains such
sentiments, and has stated that these
opinions have not been hastily formed,
but are, with him, well digested arti-
cles of faith What farmer, day
laborer, or mechanic, free from the con-
troll of party leaders, viii think of
voting for such man? We pause for
a reply"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
I0a pairs 6sh bars.
KIN Ibs L rouu1 iron
bars IRON s in By 1 in, 1s feet long.

/ bundle iron p in round
2 d" No. % common iron.
- - - %
4 sheets &" Is i"
II bar * in. square eaSt-steel.
q
; IA
Z . i % Octagnn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

Donor swap votes, saysthe Greeae-
uj5te Iatelligeacer. 1T IS wrong. It is
unpatriotie. It IS selling out ones
principles. It is unmanly. If one
spark of patriotism dwells within you
show it by voting your sentiments.
Never. No never sell the glorious
privilege Of the ballot box
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01

ILLEGAL voters had better keep shy
of the Democratic and Conservative
subcommittee nelection day-for it is
their business and determination to
find out all political sneaks, and bring
them to retribution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-01
BROWNL0w'S OPINION OF MAY
Mann

As VIM. G. Brownlow has seen fit in
bis old age to issue a proclamation"
in favor of Horace Maynard for Gov
ernor of Tennessee in this year Of
grace 1874, We reproduce the following
estimate of the Narragansett from
Bro,UnJolg's Wing of July 80, 1853,
when the fighting parson"w was in the
prime Of his intellect and power:
Hear him.