davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-07
DAILY DOMESTIC RECxIpTs.
Receipts Of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD,

Receipts Of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Consi0nees. 6bls. Consionees. Bbls
y w Coolidge 100 Norton, Chapman
Hathaway q Wood 100 Co... ". .... 100
Total. .....,..., 800
Receipts Of Grain, sc.
EASTERN R. R.
Consigsees No. cars. Consiqnees. No. car
G w True s. Co,corn....2
Ry water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
W True s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-07
MlSCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

THE superiority of the Eureka Silk is conced.
ed nv all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-04-07

Providence Print Cloth Market,
PRovIpENoE; April The printing cloths mar
ct is dull but prices firm at SIC for best Gas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

I'm tired Of intrusion. ~ So
Their meagrc limbs | hate,
As darkly stretching DER me
They're fore ne at the gate.
Aud Siding round they listen,
And mock me when | kiss.
Some darling dear Lothurio
Whose jug" ! fill OF bliss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
che Drmoer.n,t5t.
TERMS;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
IL. at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
six months, PAY ABLE.IN AD-
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvlER) consti-
tnte square. ....... ....
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to
be paid for as advertisements.
Ey PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sibe, charged double the usual adyer-
Using rates. .,es -e..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
Notice.
u1uE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO

TINE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO
tilted that Il du- 4 SiTraAs, i
plicate book Of sub ss sss.-=zsszs:s
scrintion to the Capital Stock of the
.pEOpLE'S NEW ORLEANS AND
GRAND ECORE PACKET COMpA-
N.Y. has been left with Robt. j. Hun
ter. Attorney at Law, and that sub
scriptinns will be. received On applica
ton, either by letter or in person to
him at his office in the Town of Alex
audria. JOIN HEiAA.
March, Is, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
An Inyincible Hand.
HOW EVE JACKS BEAT -FOUR ACES


States District Grand Jury, witness
was called before them named Scipio
Choteau, half-breed Creek, Indian
and negro, bright, sharp, and intelli.
gent. He was The last witness to be
called before adjournment, that day.
After examination; some one of the
Grand Jury who knew him asked him
If lie was the man who had four aces
beaten. ..a ...........
He answered, eyes, sahj rs de man."
evil you haze any objection to
telling it 2" faT A8 a3.E
Use afeard it will get me into trou-
bic: but if de Judge is wilIif'," appeal
ing to the fnreman. ~ will tell IT." ,r
The Judge consented, then Scipio
said: a.at $40 81. #a-'a''o.l. 2" fa#s
F'You see Ilives on the cattle trail
from Texas through the Creek country
to Kansas, and was out on lie road
one day, and meets a gentleman
ahead ola big drove of cattle. ~ ''s
"He says, 'Old man; do you live in
dis country 2" @g' ''l .'0'''s
II say, yes, sah.' -
ale says, Its a mighty poor coun-
try. How do yon make a livin' 2"
III says, Sab, It's putty good coun-
try; we has plenty meat and bread,
and I makes good livin' a.
"He say, sod man, do you ever
play kerds 81 81
81 says, yes, sab, does, sometimes.
ale says, would you have any oh
lection to play Il little draw 2"
II says, No, sah.' & "',''
$50 we gets off our horses along
side de road, and sat down, and I pulls
out the kcrtls. Well, in a short time l
beat de gentleman ont Of sixty-two
dollars and a half, and l toughtI had
him; SO puts up a hand on bim--for ]
is, do [ say it myself, a mighty smart
hand at kcrds-and [ know'l he would
have tree jacks ard / would hab tree
aces, and in de draw / kDow'd he
would git de oder jack and would git
de oder ace. SO he raises q bit, and
raises on back, till at last l put up al
the money had winned from de gem
men and all de change had, and
know'd l had him. Well in de draw
de gent got de oder jack and I got dc
oder ace. De gent wanted to bet, but
claimed sight for dc money, and
him told I had an inwincible hani
dat couldn't be beat.
ale says, 'Ole man. den. is right
good britches you is got Oh; how mucl
did day cost p "
81 says, 'Yes, sab day cost me ter
dollars ~ - p.
HE says,1 puts up ten dollars agir
DEM o.
II says, Berry well, sab; but 1 tells
you got an inwincible hand
''ie puts up de money, and holds
up my legs and he pulls off de britche'
and lays dem down.
"Now sir | says, I told you hai
an irwincible hand. Use got TO aces.
"De gent says, sole man did you evel
hear of Eve jacks beating fo' aces 2 H..
II says, Use heard it, sab, but Use
never seed it; and if You convince me-
ob it, de moneys yourn.'
Berry well,' he says, laying dowr
one kerd; 'ain't dat de jack Oh clubs
Eyes, sah,' says, dat am de jacl
OBJ clubs
He lays down anoder. kerd;2 'ain'
dat de jack ob spades? 2 atas.sa y.
ri '"Yes, sab, dat is de jack OBJ spapes.
a Gle lays down anoder; 'Ain't dat 4.
Jack ob diamonds? p a~e
eyes, sab, dat is de jack oh dia
{ monds.' 81 = gai~
ole puts down anoder and says
Amt da5 dc jack Oh hearts?
81 says. Yes, sab, dat am dc jack OIL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

~ Got anything for sick man to
read 7" inquired pug-nosed boy at q
news stand the other day. Eyes, any
thing you want-Bibles, poems, reli-
gions books, Christian Herald, etc.. :"
replied the clerk. "Bibles !" echoed
the boy; edo you think dads a hangel!
Gimme a lively dime novel-one viii,
an Injan scnlping a soldier"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01


ET An extraordinary circumstance
in tile history Of the country occurs on
the death of Mr.. Fillmore. Never be-
fore since the administration of Jeffer-
son has it happened that only one per-
sou was alive. except the incumbent,
who had filled the Presidential Office,
Andrew johnson is now the only ex-
president living; and even lie was not
elected to that Office, but came to it as
Vice President on the assassination of
Mr.. Lincoln. While the younger
Adams was President, the elder Adams.
Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe were
living. When Buchanan was elected,
Van Buren,, Tyler, Pierce and Fillmore
were alive. When Lincoln was iDau-
gnrated Van Buren,, Tyler, Fierce. Fill
more, and Buchanan were living.
Within tie past thirty seven years
seven Presidents have been elected be-
sides Grant. 1t is an extraordinary
fact that not one Of the seven is now
alive. ,r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
SHADOWS.
BY T. j. W.

Who are those airy creatures,
Whose stature grows so tail
AS twilight dim advances
Along the garden wall?
They dance before in sunlight,
And visit with n,e--true--
And wien ! hand il card in
They send their oWnin too.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

~ a country editor has Just become
the father Of twins, and yet lie wants
tic Constitution changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

Oh, idle, idle Shadows,
Have YOU naughC else to do
But mining others business
Like gossip old or shrew.
Climbing mp the old wall l
On peeping o'era fence, aa a
on always put yonr nose in
On any slight pretense.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1874.
2oetyn
" a.

.... ~. SHADOWS.
s9 ..
Shadows in the moonlight,
Shadows in the stream, -'.'4'
! Shadows all around me, t-
Fen shadows in my dream.
Shadows crowd about me, .a....
/ never am alone,
Shadows by the cottage hearth,
Tliey fit around the throne.
Who are those airy creatures,
| Whose stature grows so tail
AS twilight dim advances
! Along the garden wall? ...
They dance before in sunlight, .,r
| And visit with nlc--true---
And wien hand IL card in '' H..'
They send their oWnin too.
4.:nnH IL.
| I'm tired Of intrusion. a.. sq,-.. -
! Their meagrc limbs hate,
As darkly stretching DER me
They're fore me ut the gate. 1880
And siding round they listen, ha.
And mock me when kiss. r
Some darling dear E.othurio
! Whose jug fill OF bliss.
| Oh, Shadows, Shadows, Shadows,
YOU'RE with ne everywhere,
"SHb roSa,' let me tell you,
OF whispering have care lax
You know it's very easy
Small troubles to combine; - 54t".
You know if flirting's carried OIL alajs
You'll have it line on line. ~
Yes, Shadows, phantom Shadows,
Always running by
When think you're just behind
YOU'RE just before my eye,
In my childhood's hour | ran,
! Forever on before, rF et- s..
Yet always found you there, a..
just fore me aud at the door.
Oh, idle, idle Shadows,
| Have YOU nauglC else to do si.
But ngint.iug others business -.....
| Like gossip old or shrew,
Climbing mp the old wall '.'' @
+ Oh peeping o'era fence, j,aa a...aJ
| ! Oh always put yonr nose in j. ,..sga.
On any slight pretense.
And "Shadow for the substance" "
Goes just q little way a,ra 81
To those who, like yourself, rg.a
Are vicious in their play,
And they sport with character,
And cast their shadows, too,
And the world the shadow takes
For substance good and true.
Oh! gilostly, Shostly Shadows
Your dauce is measured now,
As you slowly in procession
Low before me bow.
Your forms-they have grown Older
! And dignities combine
TO lend q certain majesty
Not round thee in thy prime.
Oh. MISUNDERSTANDING Shadows!
/ Forgive ungentle tone, ......
Ye were with me all my life,
L love YOU every oilH.
Ge have witnessed sorrows
That have wrung my heart.
Seen loving friends struck down too
BY Deaths unerring dartsB
IOh faithful, faithful Shadows.
Ye are all that's left to me ''
IOf home, of country or of friehds--1
Sole, sad reality. .... ......
When GOODNESS or deceit
Their truaut arts did try
With me Won stood the friend
Who coldiy passed them by.
Oh! Shadows, Shadows, Shadows,
Remain for aye with me;
Darkly, grandly beautiful,
"A Rembrandt picture be:
Colors deep-unchanging- i"t3
Seen best where light doth shine;
Like Truth, your worth is shown 49,.
BY effuigent rays Of Time.
Good bye! beloved Shadows,
From thee LII never parts
Aside from jest, you're resting
Ever. ever on my heart;
And tonight within my chamber.
just where the moonlight beams,t
Your forms are silent watching .
Where jessamine idly streams.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

hearts, H23 z" ssi}4ftf-s'.
"Den he runs his hand in his bosom
and pulls out a great long pistol and
points it at me and says, 'Ain't dat
jack haul9' ' p A7a1@+ 1885"
II says, Eyes, sall.' Gsi'b@a aaaL
"And he says, fAin't dat five jacks :
and don't dat win de money! eaaI@E
II says, yes, sab, dat is jack Haul,
and datis five jacks, and five Jacks
beats an inwincible hand.' 79a
$50 he puts de money in his pocket
and ties my britches on hind Oh his
saddle, and tells me to scatter-and I
did. a iat.ass,Sf;
"You sec, it served me right, for I
fought de man was green Missonijan
when Iput mp de hand on him; but he
was a Arkansas chap, and l finds dem
mighty sharp, Judge a5f ~
e The above is voncbed for by the
foreman and several members Of the
Grand Jury as fact--every word IF it.
Il Fort smitl, Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

Oh, Shadows, Shadows, Shadows,
YOU'RE with ne everywhere,
"SHb rosa," let me tell you,
OF whispering have Il care lax
You know it's very easy
Small troubles to combine; 5-i'
1on know if flirting's carried OIL VI
You'll have it line on line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-01

Yes, Shadows, phantom Shadows,
Always running by
When think you're just behind
YOU'RE just before my eye,
In my childhood's hour | ran.
Forever on before, H s
Yet always found you there,
just fore me aud at the door.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
THE

The Washington correspondent of
the Louisville Courier-JouraaI, who is
an earnest inflationist, sums up the con-
sequences of Grants veto of the Senate
financial bill as follows:
81. The certain failure of Senate bin
to become a law.
-. The probable failure Of any other
measure, such as the two bills passed
by the House of Representatives, one
legalizing the $500, GOO, 900 of greenback
circulation, and the other providing for
free banking.
%. The rupture of the Republican
party, with the most disastrous onse-
guences to them in the Congressional
elections.
II. The present state of uncertainty
among business men, a paralysis of
business and the continued suffering of
the debtor class in the South and West.
'"The session of Congress viii pass
away without any beneficial act of leg
islation for the people"
If Grants veto of the bill shall re-
suit in the rupture of the Republican
party, the infiationists themselves will
have to confess that it is not an I'M
mixed evil.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
OPPOSED TO ENTANGLING ALI.
ANGES

The Good Templar of this city, the
official organ of the Independent Order
of Good Templars in this State, has the
following paragraph in its issue of
April %:
"We have received several communi-
cations from our lodges making inqui-
ries concerning circular issued by the
Executive Committee of the State
Labor Reform party, calling upon the
lodges to send delegates to meet with
them in convention in this city on the
first Tuesday in May, 1874, to nominate
A candidate for Governor. While We
feel kindly toward all orders of reform,
and are willing to do all In our power,
honorably, to suppress the liquor traffic
and to advance the cause of reform, we
do not think it a wise policy for u or
der to become entangled in the meshes
of political parties, in order to promote
the cause of temperance. Therefore,
we cannot give our consent for the
lodges to send delegates to meet with
any political convention to nominate
candidates for State officers"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24

THE st. Louis Republican very aptly
styles the Republican party 1.-The party
of strife" 1t has done nothing but
foment strife in the South. Louisiana,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Texas
and Arkansas have, each in turn, been
the theatre of two hostile governments;
and where the process is to end it is
impossible to say. Under the Republi-
can method of interpreting the law Of
rights and duties, there is no guaranty
that it will even end. That journal
very pertinentiy adds: Under the Re
publican rule the South has been Mex
icanized; the overturning and setting
up of governments; the issuing of proc
lamations and pronunciamentos, and
the arming of partisans is as common
in that region as in Sonora or Chi
huahua.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
NASHVILLE
7 BUSINESS LIST
Architects

John Il. SnffH, Cor. Union and College, streets,
over Third n. Bank.
WM- c. Smith. 1eS Church St, st. Cloud Block.
I. }. WTLLIAMS0N, Corr CksFch and Sammer
streets, Lewis Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.


The Mckenzie Times thinks one-fourth
of the fruit in that vicinity remains unin-
jured by the cold.
A Wayne county preacher is polygamous
to the eXtentof three better-halves but he is
hiding out on account of it..
4 grand supper was given in Pulaski on
the evening OF the 21st inst. in aid of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church of that
place.
Judge Samuel Milligan, of Greene coun-
ty, who died in Washington on the 10th
inst, had 4 policy Of 5000 in the Repub-
lie Life.
Rev. DR.. Mayes, of Knoxville, has con-
seGted 10 deliver the annual address to the
young ladies of MOrristown Masonic Fee
male Academy, on Thursday, 18th June.
The heavy rains have seriously damaged
the wheat crop in the State and retarded
the planting of corn. The consequence is
that many farmers are dispirited. The
feeling of despOndency is heightened by the
fact that before the rains the prospect of a
large yield Of wheat was unusually cheering.
The KHOIrWe Chronicle of the 22d inst.
says: Mary FOust, a woman of had repute,
was shot and, it is said, mortality wounded
yesterday about noon, near Fort Saunders.
She was in company with a man, whose
name is not given, and the two were play
ing withthe pistol when it was discharged,
inflicting upon the woman a very critical
wound.
4 Knoxville ieweller was badly taken N
a few days AGO by 4 pitiable looking man
who played the role of deaf and dumb and
signified that he would take it as a great
benefaction, if the jeweller would repair
his watch without charging. The jeweler
mended the chronOmetor, and the seedy
man motioned his gratitude but inadvert-
emily held the watch TO his ear to find if it
were running. thus disclosing his impoS-
tuTe to the chargin Of his benefactOr.
The Mckenzie Times, of the 18th inst,
saws: Mr.. Dick Grenade happened to seri-
Gus accident last Thursday morning. He
placed his left hand, in which he held
an open knife point toward him, on the
fence, and then, reaching over with his
right, was in the act of striking a hog out
side, when the force Of the blow brought
the full weight of his body directly against
the point of the knife, iniiicting a serious
but it is thought not a fatal wound in the
right breast.
The Mckenzie Times of the 18th inst.
observes: LAST Thursday evening Jim
Russell became offended at Essex Gilbert,
both colored. a quarrel ensued, during
which Russell pickedup a brick and Gilbert
drew a knife. At this time Mayor Moore
observed the parties and commanded the
peace. Essex turned to walk of, Russell
following him, and when they were about
twenty feet apart, Russell threw the brick
with all his force, striking Essex on the
back of the head, inflicting a very serious
wound and telling him "a the ground"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24


sun, m air-tight vessels madepf metal
or glass. Such -four or meal would
never mold or must, or contain worms
or Organisms of any kind. Butter,
lard and eggs, andfat. baked chickens
may be kept fresh without chemical
change of condition, a thousand years,
as we'll as an hour If so, the chickens
raised and baked on one side of the
globe may be eaten by the inhabitants
of the other. Baked birds flying by
steam round the world to ELL orders by
telegraph for great dinners on distant
continents and islands, viii soon be re-
corded in daily prints as facts accom-
plished. Dinners VIII travel as far and
as fast as man. Nashville is the place
for the wholesale manufacture Of good
dinners. r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
ON Thursday, May rs, Isl
Supreme Court Sale.

NASHVILLE, April Is, 1914.
apII cav fri IDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
HOW THE THE

UNION AND AMERICAN of June Is,
1870: .HsusE sai1.vs
chow THE RADIcALsIcoNTRoLLED THE
COURTS.
"a few weeks ago the Greenettle
Union called attention to the fact that
It was almost impossible fora 'Rebel'to
get justice In the Courts of East Ten
nessee, where the contest wa between
a Radical and a Rebel and instaneed
two or three cases in support of the as
sumption. We have some Radical tes-
timony which fully corroborates the
position assumed by our Greeneville
contemporary. The Knoxville CORES
pondent Of the Netc York Times,
writing some time in February, 1869,
said:
".Nine-tenths of the Republican
voters of East Tennessee are sworn
members of the Union League. So
complete and thoroughhas been its ma
ehinery that it has extended its infu-
ence in every department of our social
and political organization. Whether
so contemplated by its founders or not,
it has exerted a very pernicious and de-
moralizing influence in courts and
religious societies. 1t has taken such
deep root among the particular class
of people subjected TO its influence that
1t seems almost impossible to arrest its
power. Under its careful manipula-
ton the blacks In the State have be-
come plant and manageable as any
military organization subjected to long
and vigorous discipline. 1t has been
so powerful and persisting in It's inAu-
ence that thousands have joined it for
protection. l speak honestly and adj
visedly when j state that In many
counties In our State it has been al
most impossible TO litigate successfully
in our law courts without yielding to
its demands. 1t has grown and rooted
IN strength, for the opposing party had
no organlZati0n-no means to counter
act such Efforts
THE facts charged by the correspon-
dent of the Times were asserted as true
early in the year previous In his cUrre-
spondence to the Cincinnati Commer-
ciaL when be preferred the grave charge
that so completely had the Union
League the control Of the whole ma
chinery of the civil government, thatit
was utterly impossible to convict a
member of that banded Brotherhood
of any crime, however positive the
proof He even went so far as to as
sert that in suits where members of that
order OF conclaye We're concerned, juries
were e~mpaneled with special reference
to rendering judgment IN their favor.
The correspondent who made the state
ments n rather charges wehave quoted,
said he did SO 'adyisedly.'"
We print in another column of to-
days paper an article from the Bristol
Nelrs which shows that the old leaven
is still at work IN East Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
For Connn Trustee.

WE are authorized to aIr0unCe JAMES
w DAVIS as a candidate for Trustee Of D2-
wilson county at the August election.
mhS te
UTE are authorized TO announce ". A.
w KNIGHT IS \ candidate for County Irus-
tee at the ensuing August election feb25 I'd
A 7 the urgent solicitation Of many Of the
N citizens Of Davidson county, / announce
myself a candidate for reelection 70 the once OF
County Trustee at the ensuing August election.
II elected / viii, in the future IS In the past, dis
charge the duties OF the Office to the best Of my
ability. ID. k
Nashville, March 3, 1874. mhS te
EDITORS UNION M AMERICAN-
r. Please announce me in your paper as a can
dldate for county Trustee, at the election in
August next. ISAAC PAUL
feb22 te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
James c. owen vs. Henry KubIsy ss

James c. Owen vs.. Henry KubIey &c
al.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE
Il Honorable. the Supreme Court Of Tennes-
see, sitting at Nashville, rendered at December
Term, 1873, in the above named cause, viii
sell TO the highest bidder at public sale, AZ the
Courthouse door, in said city Of Nashville,
On Saturday, the 9th day of May,
1874,
Lots Nos. 40, Al, ~, 43, 81 and As in Ovens plan
Of Buena Vista lots, situated about one mile
north Of Nashville, Davidson county, Tenn,
lots Nos. 40, Al and AZ fronting each fifty feet ON
the west side of Crooked street, and running
back one hundred and twenty-eight feet 70 q
twelve foot alley; and lots Nos. 43, a and 45
fronting each fifty feet on the east side OF Oven
street, and running back one hundred and
twenty-eight feet 70 a twelve foot alley.
The above described property win be sold 10
satisfy a decree rendered in this cause for tho
sum OF s7H-34, with interest thereon from the
9Th day Of March, 1874, and costs.
TERMS OF SALE-Credfts Of six. twelve,
eighteen and twenty-fOur mOntSs. The pur-
chaser will be required to execute notes, in equal
instalments of one-fOurth each, With sPprOVed
personal security.
Sale free from the equity Of redemption.
Ia f. DUNNINGION,
Clerk OF Supreme Court
NASHVILLE, April Is, 1874
anIT nav fri IDS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-24
For

WE are authorized to announce v; c; SHAW
county at the ensuing August eisetion.
mh15 te
VLTE are authorized to announce Z. D..
w WHITWORTH as a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the Office OF Sheriff of Davidson county
at the ensuing August election APT te