davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES

The returns furnished TO the British Cow
eminent show enormous d,ct'.,c a.l.HS ibc uii
six month. OF thIs year tie nuLcro; cm raui- MON
the Mefscy nc cal,at'on uuutcr' c.ti.natc~ 90"
lecra W al 1857 person. couIa.cd NtA co., ,orft
spOnd.uE peilOD Oi Last year.
Commenting on the proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada. me liH ld az. q sa}s !hat %"
may lary he argued that the Ialtrd states ~ too
tie aud demand TOO much aud the poiut ioi l. gano
or rather Ion Canada 20 settle D. s.rh "htti,I tht
gam lbs way OF free trade is great enough % oui"r.h
the ioss IN Tie aunuconn.n' o. h'h'!' 80 N'''"H
gifts aud canal udNigt.iJu
-Four members of the German Reichstag are
now undergoing imprisonment Tor P'uiic" "h'n-'s,
three others have been sentenced g. imprisonment t"o
have been hncd. and procccdue, have been boz. utci
against thee othcts. Ihpy a belong Z" inr so'tIft
and Ultrumoutauc patur- ouy tOut out Ot tlr uilr
SOCIALIST members 81 tic cl,iag he.us Il tAc s'sut
ume exempt nom prosecution.
4 tiicolor flag on the summit of Metz Cattle
drai which had been CONSTANT 20 tlc mIu..
was recently removed. a reward of So having bccn
offered for feat which attended With consider
ablc danger 49,, after the top OF the Gotnc tower Wa
4 man named u, margc house painter 40 Metz .atsy
made the attempt and brought down DE obnoxious
nag OF black white, aud red. Previously, Sven trt-
man- had tried 90 accomplish the ts, but tNOl0st hcr
lives ana the other ave failed.
Victor Hugo, having been invited TO the
Pctrarch celebrations at Avguou, returned ,Aafac-
tcrstic reply, iu when he said: Il congratulate
Avgnon, which j. gyiug an ii'u.trious spectacle. n
mlght said that Rume sud Ptris have met; Rome
which oonsccratei Pctrarch aud Pans winch threw
down the Basule Rome which crowns poets, and far.
which dethrunr- kings; BJmc which glOtih's human
tEough aud Paris when uuchains H. This embrace or
two mother superb. IL - the embrace ~ two
lcas Nothing mere pathetic, nothing moe rtasrui
ng Rome ana Paris isa'cIui@ns 10 TIE AoJ democratic
communion"
DR.. Schliemann writes TO The icddemy that
ne has solicited and obtained from the Greek Govern
ment permission 90 demoi,h az his own expense TIE
great square tower In the Acropols, known As "a. Nene
tan Tower which seems 10 have been Quilt IN the four
teeuth century IL occupies 1000 square feet OF the
rup Lea and consists OF large square slabs OF mtfe
stone from various ancient u4puuuiruis ~
the AcrcpOls and the tAcatCr Of HetOies Attcus u
measures 50 feet IN hignt, aud Us walls are nNr irt
thick ~ the demolition Of this tower, which costs hh
e. DR. schc renders great service 10 sciehs,
Tor Ac brings l-ht hc most Interesting paris OF luo
PrOpyra aud In certain 10 lnd vast number OF Inci
esung ptons, OF winch he has Tor three years me
right of publication. The work began ON inc ~ eit !"
The great shI OF the Atheuias hut To tue sIet 81
the Thousands OF owls by which the tower u lnhipttu
'Bnt % is impossible" adds DE- nshih"ahb- 10 pi'asc
every IN ihis world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

correspondence between the British For
ecn Oai,e under the late Government and the Govern
,oeut AZ the United States in reference 10 the manner IN
which the rules OF the Treaty OF Washington should be
communicated 70 other Governments has just been pub
Jished I'm London IL extends from June, lsl 10 rem
ruary 1874 so that t leaves the matters IN dispute just
as they were left by Lord Granville when the late Minis
try went out OF office The peculiar feature OF the cor
respoudence il the evidence 1t contains OF the minute
ness of the matters apparent dispute between the
American and British authorities, and at the same time
OF the iupossbity OF any agreement as 10 he terms III
which the second rule of the Treaty not To permit OF
suffer either begerent make use OF Its ports OF water
as the base of naval operations against the other OF or
the purpose OF renewal augmentation OF iafy sup
niles or arms or the recruitment OF men, shoulu nc III
ierpreed 10 tue foreign governments as uhuertaken III
the treaty Tue dispatch OF the series Is uate on
the lsth of February last and describes conversation
hetwren Lord Granville and Gen. Schenck Tue alter
npuears 10 nave pressed the submission OF tue thtco
res IL the Great Powers saying that, "hc ne was ot
iustreted or authorized 10 discuss or determine Tue
Inr nf any identical note which might De agreed upon
for prrsentIpg these rules 10 other fOWcTs, bo
mat they ought to be submitted without gloss
ar comment by the two Governments ana without ac
ccptiug or insisting any construction or ihteIpet
nan ol them given by others. Lord GranVile WINDS up
Inc aiscussioI Ut the matter by Informing Si E'"iFh
# oruton that he did not, In present clrcnsisnc,
mink il desirable To prOlong tho CONVERSATION WIN
Gen. ScleDck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
NOVEL BRITISH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE

LoHdon Correspondence Of The Monohtsier EJarauer.
An attempt Is at present being made, and
with far prospect Oh success to get mp Joint stock
company, with capital Of some $4,000 for fho pur-
pose OF publishing new morning aud evening London
paper The scheme OF this undertaking / understand
presents several features OF novelty The paper Is moi
to be established for the purpose OF propigiting the
political. social, or religious views Of any party iu
Church or state but IL to be purely commercial spcc
iauOu, conducted on strictly commercial pruciprS
lts primary and avOwed object, IN short, IL % paw
,uu the chlet inducement ITS projectors hold out
nvestors Is the hope OF good dividend They point
tho at Tue great majority and the successful OF
Of dIeih IN TINS country the private property
and mo, ais VINO manage them with view profit
and thev ese pf0hts are in many cases very large
portuni, . 10 10 DE the first u offer public an on
taking OF o. allhR IN tue profits OF snaper under
also claim tnr ,rn'lhy commercial character They
nrivafe hef scheme certain al ynntas over tho
sting he " spsne, SSsteh Unlike the prOpreturs OF
snancr enoapers, the directors of the ur,.ctcd
80 tho ,npahy VIII exercise no control yyyhtovor
ttNa,.o",-o PViIoS OF their journal hut an r's,r,
.'ou9'l''1 Oh,ltA u uano,,.,,"i.
ti1 - in toIu that, according Ia a., 49,,
Whiuh Has po, uia"h up, prof. ssioUai 49,,
paeeu at inc hcaa OF ehcn the d,or' uui.o' WI" pc
papcI-poltlcal literary, selentdc ion's oi we
&c.--and thdt these gentlemen vii, ISL musical,
editor with their advice, ana conioni ,v the chet
late the policy OF The paper all sn6.ct" nun I"fd-
are 10 he Afforded for enabling the editors of leH
ments and others prominently Connected 'u utpiil-
concern 10 become shareholders In the co1nn",n th
provision il made for the removal of any enr " "nu
IA vote Of three-iOurths OF his colleagues SHAH Dy
nORHced 10 be inefficient from any cause "A nder ~
10 tie prosperity OF the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
The Jury in recent trial at Nottingham

The jury in recent trial at Nottingham
show ed AN amusing degree Of stupidity The prisoner
was charged with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. aud very strong evidence was given against
MIN The case having been summed np to them The
inry after consideration, said We hnd he has done
wrong. hut We recommend hi n 10 mercy Tha Judge
wished to know whether they found the prisoner guilty
nr MT emily ana the larry were understood %
thai thew found him not guilty.. bat recommended hlm
10 mercy" This verdict was II appears, received Win
som, laughter and lis lOrdship having planned To
iln Jury that u recommendation 10 mercy was an nm
necessary hppendagc to acduittal they retired from
the court 10 couser this explanation la an Incredibly
abort time they had mastered H. and returned into court
with verdict OF MT guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

IA called ought to be compromised, n not abaed ana II
the manager would fix the terms Of the compromise py
permitting smoking in the open-ar space at the west
OF the room proper and In the gallery where the
boxes are, while strictly prohibiting smoking In the
main concert-room. the Arrangement would probably
have the approva Of all reasonable people who visit the
place. AL
Eeto York, Aug. l. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
COMPROMISE As 70 SMOKING AT CONCERTS.

To The LHtIOT or The TTtDuHt,
SIR: | was glt1 - see that you admitteu
to e columns 81 r- rRIBcHE On the 2'th u!t' letter
wh'-t fcsi"ncd 20 r0est against tue smoking III
loW d ht III, Co;rq PaFK 0oucerts the music of when
Is - much enioyed II hrall least by tho.e VINO
have musical culture. fAis ~ NUISANCE rs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The Egyptian Government has begun pub
fishing full details respecting It's finances Its annual
revenue s50O0O0 aud its expenses sI5O1JOJ0 Jre
Than sai The revenue ID rdted from taxes Land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
ola nine Neusnanerr.

b. r Gutter, Esq, Of this city, has pre-
sented to the Historical Society of Tennes-
ee,two old newspapers Of rare value. One OF
them is copy ofthe NelC EH0la.ad CO1TGnt,
published by Benjamin Franklin, dated
Feb. IL, 1923, at Boston, and contains,
among other things, "His Majesty's most
gracious speech to both Houses of Parlia-
ment, on Thursday, Oct. IL, 1T22." An
sJtlFer piece of news is as follows: ave
have advice from the Eastward, that 200
Men, under the command of Capt. Har-
mon, are gone to NovigiwOck in quest ofthe
Indians, and 10 TO Penobscot, under COM
mand of Col WeStbroOk. 'Tis said an
other party is to march to Pejepscot." The
sheet is 125 by 81 inches in size, single
sheet, not much larger th,n half sheet of
foolscap paper. II is in a good state Of
preservation. Ii contains two advertise
ments, of three lines each, as follows:
The best rev Philadelphia Town-boult-
ed Flower, to be sold by William Clark, in
Merchants Row, al Twenty Eight Shillings
per Hundred.
"A Servant BOYS Time for yerrs to be
disposed of. He is about 10 Yeats of Age,
and can keep Accounts. Enquire at the
Blue Ball in Union street, and know fur
thac.o
The other paper presented by Mr.. Cutter
is a copy Of tie Independent Chronicle and
UniuerSal AdUertiser, published in Boston
by Ebenezer Rhoades, and is a fOur-pace
paper, Of respectable size, dated Dec. y,
17.9. 1t contains quite a number of news
articles, and several advertisements.
These papers will be placed in one of the
cases of the Historical Society, at the Ex-
position, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
Condensed TeIegrams-

Tamnanv Hall has unanimously nOmi-
mated VIM. Ii. Wickham for Mayor Of New
York.
Tom Scott is in Washington, and there
is every prospect that the troubles about
the railway postal service will be ad-
justed.
Sixteen judges of election at Petersburg,
Va, have been indicted by Federal grand
jury, under the enforcement law.
San Francisco reports only two suicides
yesterday.
An explosion in a cartridge factory at
OSpitia, Spain, killed eighteen Carlists.
Dan Tithian, a well-known river man,
died at Nicksburg yesterday.
Bud DOble passed Omaha yesterday with
lot of fast horses, for San Francisco.
Political excitement runs high in Ne
braska, in view Of the State election next
Tuesday.
Pittsburg burned, yesterday, a 10000
barrel tank full of coal OIL
BrOch, Rogers q Co., heavy tea dealers
of St. Louis, have failed; liabilities not
stated.
The Jerome Park races were postponed
until tomorrow, on account of rain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
HOW TO PUT CHILDREN TO BED

Not with reprOOf for any of that days
sins of omission or commission. Take any
time but bedtime for that. If you ever
heard little creature Sighing or sobbing in
IFS sleep, YOU could never do this. Seal
their closing eyelids with akiss and bles-
sing. The time will come when, all too
soon, they will lay their heads upon their
pillows lacking both. Let them, then, at
least, have this sweet memory Of happy
childhood, of which no future sorrow or
trouble can rob them. Give them their
rosy youth. Nor need this involve wild H.
cense. The judiciOus parent will not so
mistake my meaning. If you have ever
met the man, or the woman, whose eyes
have suddenly filled when little child has
crept trustingly to its mothers breast,
you may have seen one in whose child
hoods home Dignity and Severity"
stood where love and pity should have been.
Too much indulgence has ruined thousands
Of children; too much love, not one.--Fdray
Fern,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

cOnfiicicd with the wages oA
the honest IabOrers. As they were talking,
about distinguished people he would tell
them OF one in his own profession. lie
alluded to Adam, vhO was the first tailor.
When the Creator had made Adam and
Eve and placed them in the Garden OF
Eden. they discovered that they were naked
and made aprons Of fis-leayeS with which
10 cover Themselves, and this was the hrst
account % De had Of tailOFs or tailoFesSes.
Mr.. johnson closed with declaring his
opposition to the Civil Rights bill-as le-
ported IN his previous speeches anl with
The assurance that, if elected United States
Senator, he would never betray the inter
ests Of the people. lie left the stand amid
loud and prolonged applause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
Time, 1:47I, l:49, I:49J.

PERHAPS love is never so potent as
when it SEXES upon those who have passed
their fist youth, or even those who have
passed the prime Of life. The choice then
made is likely to be thoroughly suited to
the nature of the man; and any intelligent
gifts on the part of the woman are likely to
be more attractive to a man of this age
than to a younger person. Besides, there
is feeling that as life is not likely to be
very long, this late love is the last thing to
be clung 10; and that after it, should it be
lost, all will be desOlation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
CHURCH CONGRESS-.
PrafAstanf EnIsco.aI.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-At the religious
services this morning Of the General Con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
the attendance was not as large as usual,
owing to heavy rain.
The Committee on the Conservation Of
Bishops approved the testimonials of the
Rt. Revs. Edward R. Wells, Bishop elect of
Wisconsin, and Geo. F. Seymour, Bishop
elect of South Carolina.
Memorials from Missouri, Mississippi,
Minnesota, Arkansas and VermoUnt, with
regard to the Nicene Creed, were referred
TO the Committee on Prayer Books.
Aresolution was introduced and refer
red, forbidding the elevation of the ele-
ments in the holy communion; also bow
ings, crossings, jenufexions, and other so
called High Church practices, except as
provided for by the rules of the Canon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
FOREIGN.
Victoria to Arbitrate Between
Denmark and Prussia.
Revolutionary OutcrOppings i'm
Italy.
The Penury of a Born Princess
Who Married an American.
FRANCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A correspondent
writing from Paris says the Princess de
Bourbon, Nine. Perkins, whose husband is
now in prison, is utterly destitute with
three children, begging for work, and ask
ing loan of the small sum of twenty dol
lars from her aunt, the ex-Queen of Spain,
who lives but few doors away, but will
not help her, and none of her royal rela-
tions will give her q sou. She is now de-
pending upon the charity of Americans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
KNOXVILLE.

4 DRrkey Who Has too Much Moral
Character 10 Risk in COagress--A
Back Lick at ThOrnburE and May.
nard.
Special 10 the Union and American.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 10.-Rev. Geo. Wash
ington Levere declines the call Of colOred
citizens to run for Congress, on account OF
his moral worth uniting him to be Con-
gresham. He proposes to stand by the
National Republican party, despite the puny
politicians, and determines 10 remain IN the
gospel ministry. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

HAPPY is the man who is An early riser.
Every morning day comes to him with a
virgins love, full of bloom, and purity, and
freshness. The youth of Nature is conta-
gious, like the gladness of a happy child.
We doubt If any man can be called old so
long as he is an carly riser and an early
walker. And (oh, youth take our word
for it) youth in dressing-gown and slippers,
dawdling over breakfast at noon, is very
decrepit, CHASTITY image of that youth which
sees the sun blush over the mountains and
the dew sparkling upon bloSsOming hedge
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
A Distinct Challenge.
ALABAMA.
All quiet in sumter-The Drought

All 4uIet IN suInteT-The BrOughI
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 10.-COn-
gresham Hays, and Abrams, Probate
Judge of Sumter, who have been at Wash
ingtOn for some time. are in this city.
The reports from Sumter are: Ali is
quiet.
Sheriff Williamson, and Coleman the
latter colored-aTested and charged with
the murder of Ivey, have been released by
the United States Commissioner.
The drought in this portion Of Alabama
continues. 1t has cut off the cotton crop
about one-third, and ruined the pea, sweet
potato and turnip crops. There has been
no good rains for nearly three months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
WASHINGTON.
Attorney WiIIiims Rreaks ont IN a
new Place

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--A telegraIA re-
ceived by the Attorney General ftoth an
Assistant United States Attorney, dated
Denisen, Tuxas, Oct. 8, says: A Deputy
Marshal and posse arrived this evening
from Montague with eleven Ku-Klux pris-
oners. The evidence is conclusive, and
the witnesses are here. Had it not been
for the presence of detachment Of caval-
~, serious co6ict would have occurred.
If ever men deserved the whip OF the law,
these masked outlaws and conspirators do
afant's Cartel.
There is a runlor that the agency for the
negotiation of the new funding bonds has
been offered by the President 10 ex-Sens-
tor Catell. Theusl. nothing is officially
known, The rlmor is believed.
Not so bad as BiII stokes.
A letter addressed to the President by a
prominent Conservative politician in Mis-
sissippi, argues that the only TRUE way to
restore peace and prosperity to the South,
is for CongIess to pass an act to pay for the
quartermaster's and commissary stores
taken by the Union army in the South,
during the war, and to refund the cotton
tax. The letter has been referred to the
Attorney General.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
Father Mathews

Boston, Oct 10.-The Catholic Confer
ence Societies of this city aud vicinity.
made a grand parade to-day in honor of the
anniversary of Father Mathews. Gov.
Talbot received the procession. The day
was honored by parades in other cities and
towns in New Finland,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

As THE rose tree contains the sweetest
flowers and the sharpest thorns; as the
heavens are sometimes fair and sometimes
overcast, alternately tempestnous and Sc
rene, 50 is the life Of man intermingled
with hopes and fears, with joys and sOr-
rows, with pleasures and pains.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON and Col.
Jno. h. Savage speak at Franklin to-
morrow. The latter expresses his deter
mination to be heard first, and says he
VIII open precisely at IL AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
A Model Jurymau,

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Oct, i0.-The Grand
Jury, last evening, brought in an indict-
ment against Thomas G. Kicks for a mur-
der committed fourteen years ago. Kicks
is the juryman who was indicted Tuesday
for pUlygamy, and is now in the lpeniten-
Llary, haYlno rafnsad 10 give bail,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
TIE MODERN ULYSSES.
Eccentric Orbit of Our Presidential
Comet.

Eccentric Orbit of Our Presidential
Comet.
President Grant and party left this even
ing for Texas by the Missouri, Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway.
Gems. Sherman and Anger will join the
party at Sedalia. The New York capi-
talists, who have been spending a few days
here. left for Indian Territory by the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, and will
meet the Presidents party at Vinita, and
probably accompany them to Texas. 1t is
expected that at Vinita and Caddo delegs-
tions of Indians will meet the President
and have a talk. On the return tip the
Presidents party will probably visit Kan
sas City, Lawrence, LeaveEworth, St. Joe
and thence to Springfield, Ill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
DENMARK,

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Times has adyi-
ces from Vienna that the idea of referring
the Schleswig question to the arbitration
of the Queen of England is gaining hold Of
the diplomatic mind. II is stated the Dan
ish Government is favorable 10 such
course.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Oct 10.-Several copies of
socialist proclamations and some Orsini
bombs have been seized in the house Of an
International here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
SPAIN.

The same correspondent publishes let
ter from Dockray, the American convicted
in Cuba, in which he says; The Lord on
ly knows what will be my situation or fate
in the face of the present impotency Of our
Government in its dealings with Spain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
FafaI Accident af HIckman. Kr.

HICKMAN, NY, Oct. 10.-While some
children were at play under an embank-
ment to-day, it gave way, catching Henry
Campbell. boy Of six, burying and killing
him instantly. The rest Of the children
escaped.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
Ah 70 Chaffnnnnrn /,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. I0.-Senators
Clayton and Dorsey, and about twenty
other leading Republicans, left to-day for
CHATTANOOGA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

TIE address of Mr.. G. G. Giers,
Democratic candidate for Representa-
tive from this county, as published in
the UNIoK AND AMERICAN of yester-
day, is warmly commended for its liberal
and enlightened views on the leading
questions of the canvass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

Mr.. JOHNSON did not go for the
UNION AND AMERICAN last night, but
he made It rather lively for Gov. Brown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11
PULASKI.
A Startling Tragedy-Great En-
citement.

Lucius ID. SuttIe Killed by n Negro In
Quarrel abOat Dividing Crops
Special 70 the Union and American.
PULASKI, Tenn, Oct. l0.-Lucius ID.
Suttle, white, was stabbed and killed in
stautly this afternoon by Henry Atkinson,
colOred. Atkinson met Suttle IN front of
Flautt, Martin & Co.'s hardware store
when they had some words and Atkinson
drew knife and stabbed him in the breast.
Suttle is tbirty-eight years old and leaves a
wife and five children. The tragedy caused
great excitement, but it has subsidized. At
kinson was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-11

HOUSE and Harrison are now making
a joint canvass of Stewart county.
Their appointments elsewhere in the
Congressional district viii be found in
this morning s UNION AND AMERICAN.