davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

ii. Loeb Va. :. Hymnn. Agent Second
Justice Court 'or the Parish Of Dreams. No $50.
IkY VIRTUE OF a WRIT OF FIERf PACIAs no
- me- directed by The Hon. ". L. Evans second
justice of the and for the parish of Orleans
III the above suit will proceed to sell at public
sact on. on "a uRDAY, January 81, 1874, at u a,
NJ. - my war.!iinus No. l42 Girod street,.
LOT OF DRY GOODS. as per inventory on fil,.
IN my office. " '
Se'Scd in the above numbered and entitIei suit.
Ver ms-Cis1 on the SPIT
ia2t Is 81 JOIN MCCORMICK capstahr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
S,TCRpAY EyEstSG. .S2nu

nUAI
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including $50 adj
ditirnal yesterday embraced $3.50 bales. At .,-r-g
prices requiring par .ai .edus ion i'll .'Ir quota
:icu.o' 1t. We give also tic Exchange .,.>
as b low:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Inc following ItNgTdWb were posted AT the Cot
ton bxchargs:
NEW YgEK, January a. ll'lSA. M.-carrying rate,
gold, 4. Money rate S.
p M Gaye ats g0la MONEY G nt Tuition
& 100000
York, and. closed at the opening rates in both
markets The sales were confin' d TO S37 500 and
embraced 5000 at llih; $l3 600 at p: $1,000,
s 5000. $4,000 and $500 at lllk and 1000 at Ii! i.
No sales Of silver W. re reported. American half.
dollars and Mt xican dollars are still quoted at I09
UlG9k,
The movement in sterling exchange was only
mode, ate and, under the influence of a STEADY
New York gold and bill! market. rates closed at
to $50 200. -omprisiu: s90o al clear at s. 81:
5000 1000 bill! OF lad .g and 800 aud s3oo0
cl. ar at So q as BY: 4:jU0 bill: OF fading a,
SIS 52h, ard SIS 900 ut SIS 80
Che sales francs comprised 265 600 commercial.
embracing 10000 and 1000 at ! - and 5000.
50 900 AMI as 90 at AS.
A the clo4e sterling bills we're quoted at SIS ,l's a
80 for bill of lading and al cl a and rs 351 a
536Ia for bank. and francs ut 476 al rs foy pr.
yate, and nolnmal for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange
liberal, and commercial sight was shade easier.
The sales OF York sight covered $500 GEO.
embracing $1,000 and $1,000 commercial and
+ 10 0C0 private bankers at J. " cent discount;
$50 100 and i 10000 private bankers at Is p:
S75 commercial and s 10 COO so 900 and 60 500
private BAN ers' at IL; and $ - 90, !rjva bank
rs at 1872 We also MOI iced sales of 5 10 900 an,,
+ Is 600 on Providence at Il y cent discount.
She banks continued to check On New York a.
4 y cent discount. and commercial sight was
sYU quoted at i60k.
In ocks we no,cen sa'es of so and 100 shares of
St. Charles Street Railroad at ) IS 80. Saes Il
o her railroad stocks were report. but the 9aric
alars were. witli-ld.
No sales OF bombs were reported CITY gold bea..
ing seven per cents were quoted 1t t9}.
CITY appropriation certificates We're quoted at
:5Q56c.
The Only SAFE reported in Metropolitan Police
warrants was sloCo at :o.. At the close they
',e'e quoted al -
We have 10 change to notice IN the market for
State warrants. The progress OF the funding bill!
has thus TAR had no appaTe nj influence. The culv
sal. reported was s 5000 I'D l6rahaI) warrants at
504. They were quoted a.. 80 tor old lGgaIan,
and Sc FOX Clinton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

SCHEME.
SU.OUO Tickets only $50
Halves. Quarters .ni Eighths N proportion.
pI!Lo Oh tzo Gc fs........s ............$ 500 900
30 u dcmo ls.......... ........... 10 ono
a., pl'H' OF S'ooo ls............ .......... 5000
o1o ~ HoN ~ s1o are.... ................ 20 900
'V' e''""s u loo are........ ....~ 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZsS.
approximations Of SJOU each for tho
H!ne remaining units Of the same Ten
q! Sk" numbeg drawing the s2JOO0
- fino aIts. 80
approximations of $500 each for the
H'n" !enlaining units OF the same ten
o! the number drawing the s 10000
, sriae ,a'.::....:..:;:.. :........ 1900
approximations of s 100 each for the
mae remaining units of the same ten
"' the humber drawing the $500 :.
p''-s aT'.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
LOTTERIES.

OFFICIAL DRAWING
or fRR
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
CLASS A,
DRAWN At NBw ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
On Saturday. January "a, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
WANTED.

" aoIED-TO EENT--A FINELY FURNIsHED
any ara connections bedroom, parlor and
~. 'eeehd n"or. fronting the street, with largo
>iuan. MS Is rare opportunity for a family
80 ''tnS . ketp house. and to pt rmaDent tenant
hto 80 u very iow. Apply 1T No. 24l Julia
oe'""eh 6aronne and Dryades streets del2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
ToE RUtiW Ell LING

For New ynrk Direct.
Ks snlS In. ~ compose. .'h' steamships
GEORGE E"ONHtii. s,kohGE WAsHINrITnnSSs
A th~ steamship
5ektaE tsEssELi. CROMWELL.
u;p, JAMES CRAWFORD. Commanded
VIII " tNt nt,' lidfS itst Toulouse atre.t
p.a..,- SaIekoAl. JaN.4ry 81 at o a. NJ
o. 4.
,ISht loT LlvtrIo0 BEenici and Havra tag",s
ny TINS line ad tairu gil bills OF ludn1 80, A t
Inc S"I1e' Fol ghi or passage apply to A '''
10, his' ED MOULTON
~ n" II Caro- delet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

n. from her wharf. foot of jackson street. Fourth
plstf1cL VIII receive ard sign through hills nf
lading to Havre, Bremen Ham burg AM wern Rot -
Idhn and all continental ports.
rAitle5 desifous Of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emig alton tickets here A -
dtictlnn allowed when applied TOR in groups
ror freight or passage, having superior tccommo
""'ions' apply 10 SILAS WEEKS
u. No. 48 Car. ndel.t ST rect
managing owners-PLINN MAIN l. MONi(;OM.
pool. ~P'i o'ieet. Liver
jalO Jy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25

$500 for Liverpool 900 fer Hsvre. 5000 for tho
00a for the North sea and 5ONO for the North which
when deducted from the stock on baud bv onr
running statement last evening, leaves 162, 800
bales TO represent the quantity at the landing
and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: 'Ssles 47e0 bales, includ.
ing 3so after p yesterday. Market Irregular
Its Quotations are reduced hc for low ordinary
and i for good ordinary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Probabilities.
" AN DAPAhT y kNf,
Of3ce Chief Signal Ofi1cer,
Washington, January "a, 1874, $50 P. II.

Washington, January a. 1874. $50 P. u.
For the Soutl,e States east OF the Mississippi
river colder and generally clear weather will pre-
vail, with continued high barometer and north.
easterly TO Dorthwrsterly winds.
For the Ohio valley, and thence nerthward over
the upper lake region and north westward to Min
nesota, clear partly cloudy weather, with low
temperature. and northwesterly to scutilerIy
winds.
For the Middle Atlantic and New England States,
colder and partly cloudy weather, with fresh to
brisk and occasionally high HOrthwesterly to south
westerly winds and rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, light snow, followed
by colder and clearing weather. with westerly
winds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
<'Hne. Maybe vs.. Edmund Inbrau. SIKH
:iieties Court tor the Parish OF Orleans. No

CINE. Maybe vs.. Edmund Inbrau SIKH
tties Court tor the Parish. OF Orleans. No
W3u. eve
RY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF FIRRi f,c1.s
- 10 me- directed by the Hon. John DaIv
SiAih Justice of the Peace for the parish % 81,
leans Will proceed t., sell by public AUCTION. on
IL" refuses. ." MONDAY. JanSary 26. 1874. At
.hk IA Lf iNfsREST OF THE (OFPEEHOf,>
AND LhASf. known by the name of the Right VIII
eoh+thJusr. situated Front street Let ..an
h9tcheT and Csvaroc streets in the Third District
laIo " - WILLIAM F3LEY, Constable
S"ict brlsb1 VS.. John NIcIIughes; same
sa. tme-1hird Justice Court for the parish
q: Orleans. Nos. 1885 and 1887. "
RI 'fRTGE os TWO WRITs OF lIRRf fsCIsS
- 10 ne directed by the Hon John L. LaIesebe
!hfG Justice OF the Peace for the parish of
o!'.hES. VIII proceed TO sell at public auction
on lh" premises, ut the corner of Custnmbonse
n.d .i'gundy streets SATURDAY. January n
1915 at twelve O'Clock NJ 80
10! OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. =. ne, in.
T-1tory on file at nv Office b' 49,
S.lz.; III the above suits
.''ms.-Cash OF the spot
.'"-V 20 :" WILLIAM EGAN. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
STEAMSHIPS,
kA The steamer
<Aa1f.G STATE OF ALABAMA

,, viii receive and sign through bills Of ladine t,
Havre. Bremen. Haninurg, Antwerp. Rottardam
and all continental ports.
Retnrn tickets issued available for TWELyE
MONTHS, at reduced rates, and throue h tfcketa
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe
stewardess and surgeon attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for at attendance and
medicines. GAM
Money orders granted free of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here tn paye
ties desirOus OF sending f,r their friends
These vessels cross The bar at All Tin, a uitbou+
detention. "1'
For freight or passage, having superior accome
modations. apply 10 "~o'A'
A. X. MILLER l. Co.
sel4 NO ~ Carond..t street New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
R1h ~
a y N .,

S~N<
alan
/ \ D
to al
abOv
my
Maso
now
State|
An,
Dwne
sons
or int
Distr
eafore
on Il
CAUSE
bark
to thu
Uni
uary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Monetary--Commerciaf.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, J

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EVENING, January "a, 1874 s
T he money market continues quiet and easy.
Firs class paper OF which the offerings are light
rule s at lower rates in the open market witch is
the also with loans approved collateral.
The demand for discounts at the hanks is fair and
all ofieri, gs of good paper readily opted.
The Clearing House statement for the week shows
general increase in deposits, currency d dis
counts We now quote first class paper. accom-
panied by nnexcepioDable col. aterals at loop ~
cent u annum without collateral al L. AL al 10ll.
y month, a, d second grade at |. First class mort
cages continue to rule at-Uf0 y cent " auntim
and second grade at l10H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-25
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, January "a, Evening Cotton-Sal.s
of mlddiig upaI.ds good ordinary basis de-
liverable January a d February I'D; sales of Or.
leans, on good ordinary basis shipped December.
= S61e Common yusin Is 80 MS 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
Phoenix Lodge.
Large Fresh Arrivals.

A T THE SUGGESTION OF SOME OF
n our laboring friends and mechanics, we
will keep our Store open of evenings until 10
O'Clock at night for their accommodation.
Come one, come all.
WINSTEAD, SHIELDS & CO.,
my30 d 81 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
TENNESSEE CROP NOTES.

The rust has made its appearance on the
wheat in Washington county. Harvest
will commence there about the middle of
June. Oats looks very well. Clover has
done but little good
A gentleman Of Rome, Ga, who has Just
returned from an extensive tour in East
Tennessee, informs the Courier of that
town that the wheat crop in that section
surpaSses any previous crop in the last ten
years, and by many good judges it is con-
sidered the largest one ever raised.
Wheat in Gibson county is very pro-
missing. 1t will be ready to cut in short
time. Corn and cotton are suffering for
rain.
The ClereIdRd Banner states that the
oats, corn and Irish potatoes in Bradley
county are suffering for rain. The wheat
continues very promising, and no rust has
yet appeared upon it. The crop will be
harvested by the middle of June.
The MurfreesbOrO Monitor states that
the farmers of Rutherford have made good
use of the late fine weather in blowing
their young corn, working cotton, sowing
millet, etc, and that paper adds: "Some
kinds Of wheat are heading out very rapid
ly, which reminds us that the harvest will
soon be here. Wheat is generally looking
better than it did few weeks since. We
hope that it will yet make an abundant
yield. Corn also is looking much better.
We never saw stands of better cotton,
especially of the late planting
The athens Post of May % sums up the
crop prospects in McNfinn county as fol-
lows: Wheat excellent, with a large acre
age; oats, a failure, without rain at an early
day; clover, not more than half crop at the
outside; corn, not more than two-thirds of
the usual breadth planted, and looking
badly in many places; fruit, peaches and
apples, abundant. A heavy yield of black
berries is also promised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

pondP We hope and believe they viii.
Two things are certain, from this
clear, terse and able paper:
First: Southern Methodists are will
ing to shake hands with those of the
Northern Church, but they do not mean
to come under their power.
Secondly: The negro, free, makes as
wide difference between them as the
negro when a slave. When he was a
slave, the Southern Methodists preach
ed to him, christianized him, while their
Northern brethren stood afar off an
alternating them because they
would not turn abolitionists. After
emancipation, these Northern preach
ers come down and take the "heath-
ems" into their Churches, make them
their deacons and elders, and find them
fit for seats in Church Legislatures!
Surely Southern Christians had been
DONG good work to prepare such ma
terial for such uses.
The Northern Methodists anticipated
the Civil Rights bill They have inau-
gurated "mixed conferences, mixed
congregations and mixed schools
The Southern Methodists do not
think the nsired plan a good one for
either race, and they will not have it
pushed on them by Northern MAORI
ty. Here comes in the negro again.
Bond or free, In Church or in State, he
seems to be dividing element.
We beg leave to commend to our
readers the perusal and study of the
Report. Over six hundred thousand
Southern Methodists speak to twice
that number In the North. The style
of their utterance is clear, elevated,
firm, kind, Christian-ike, and well be-
comes the great question at issue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

they are more likely to secure a hearing
from the State, than by appealing to
the representatives of thirty five mil
lions of "prejudiced" whites. The
Senator might have added, in this con-
nection that, within the coming decade,
the rich resources of the South are
pretty certain to attract immense num-
bers of the working classes from the
crowded North, and the struggle for
bread may lead to a revulsion of feeling
against the negro, as competing la
borer, beside which the prejudice
complained of to-day would be a
Paradise.
Mr.. Cooper follows up his argu-
ments of the inexpediency of the
measure, with legal review of its un-
constitutionality. We have confined
ourselves to the more novel points
preached in the speech, which, taken as
a whole, is an effort that neither its
author nor Tennesseeans need feel
ashamed of. Now the Senator has
broken the ice, let us hope that the
voice of Tennessee's majority may be
heard oftener in the hall of the Ameri-
can Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
For Comfy Trustee.

FDITOR UNION AND AMERICAN: You
ID viii Oblige me by announcing TO the citizens
OF Davidson county that am a candidate for
County Trustee at the approaching August cleo
ton i ask at the hands of the people favOra-
BILE consideration, and promise, if elected, to
make good and faithful officer. Yours respect
fully, GEO. r. BUCHANAN
my23 ties
WE are authorized TO announce JIM
w DAVIS as candidate for Trustee Of Da-
wilson county at the August election.
mh22 te
WE are authorized to announce W. A.
w KNIGHT as a candidate for County Trus-
tee at the ensuing August election. feb25 I'd
A the urgent solicitation of many Of the
N citizens of Davidson county, announce
myself a candidate for reelection 70 the Office OF
County Trustee at the ensuing August election
II elected will, in the future in the past dis
charge the duties of the ONCE to the best OF my
ability. ID. r. MARSHALL.
Nashville, March 3, 1874. mis- to
EDTORS UNION AND AMERICAN
ia Please announce me in your paper as a can
didate for county Trustee, at the election In
August next. ISAAC PAUL
feb22 te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

extra votes as.the last shred..of its SOW
ereignty. The working of the present
system is illustrated by the fact that
in 1864 Mr.. Lincoln received9 81 per cent.
of the electoral college, on only IS per
cent. of the popular vote. In the four
States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, from 1860 to 1872, the
Democratic strength, compared with
the Republican, was to 10, but the
Democrats remained utterly unrepre-
sented in the electoral college. All
this popular strength went for naught,
because the Republicans had a bare
majority In each State. The grievance
here complained of is general one, by
no means confined to Presidential cleo
tons. Theremedy proposedamounts to
what is called minority representation.
We have on various occasions called
attention to this plan of representation
in State and local affairs, although the
dominant party in Tennessee might
suffer in strength from it. And so, al
though the Democratic party would be
certain to reap immense advantages
from its adoption in the national field
we think the true line of progress is to
test its merits and practicability in
smaller fields before launching
the whole nation upon the sea of ex-
pertinent. Every improvement must
be experimental in its FIRST stages, I'M
til we become familiar with its practi-
cal working and the new contingencies,
often unforeseen, which attend every
human device.
The Washington correspondent of
the NelU York Tribune states that the
committee were Unanimous for some
reform and very little prone to criticise
any plan Morton might suggest. In
fact, there has been less opposition
than was desirable, since it is only by |
the criticism of opponents that impor-
tant measures like this are perfected.
1t is fortunate, therefore, that in all |
probability this session of Congress
viii not find time to act upon the mat
ter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

THAT eminently respectable and nu-
merous body of religionists who call
themselves Dunkers, or Dunkards,
must have been a good deal astonished,
if not Mortified, to see the way the tel
egraph hbeled them In transmitting
the reports of their Convention at
Girard, Ill, to the Eastern newspa-
pers. Several journals published the
report with the heading ga Drunk
ards Convention" as the dispatches
made it, and The Boston Journal i'm
proved upon it in this way: "a Novel
Organization-National Convention Of
Drunkards."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
VALUABLE
Lands and Town Property
FOR SALE.
Determined to get out of debt and change my
base of operations, offer for sale
700 ACRES OF LAND,
SX Miles West of Pulaski, * Miles
of wales Station.

3X Miles West Of Pulaski, X Miles
OF wales Station,
Well adapted to Raising Corn, Cotton,
Wheat and Grasses
IOn ACRES OPEN LAND NOW IN Gull
HUI tiyatiOn, 100 in clover. fine blue grass,
herds grass and timothy meadows; good frame
OuthOuses; fine spring of lasting water, also fine
cistern; healthy location; convenient TO churches;
fine orchard, some 1000 apple and peach trees,
from to II years old, fine variety of small
fruits; fencing of stone and chestnut rails. Can
be made one of the best stock farms in the State.
Will be sold for one-third cash; balance in one
and two years, with interest Possession given
first January, 1875
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
so Acres Open Land, adjoining the Cor
pOratiOn Of Pulaski.
GOOD frame house, story and a half, four rooms
and hall.
ALSO SOME 40 Or 90 ACRES,
my present residence, enclosed almost entirely
with rock fence; frame building, rooms with
hall, good out-houses, fine cistern.
Also, one House and Lot ON Square I'm
Pulaski,
best stand in town for business, and the best
house, large and rOOmy, los feet in length, two
stories, fine cellar; have stored last season over
/ 200 bales cotton in the basement.
All the above will be sold at a bargain, as
wish to sell. Call and see me, or address me at
P ulaski, Tenn.
j. II. McKISSACK.
mySO dim wIt&swlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
Cfreuft Court Clerk.

I'VE afe authorized to announce ALBERT
w AKERS as a candidate for re-electigR -
the Office of Circuit Court Clerk of Davids0a
county. Election in August. my10 tee
FDITOR Union and American: Please an
~ nOunce me a candidate for the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk at the August election. IL
elected, will cheerfully perform the duties OF
the once with faithfulness and kindness % all
who may call upon me. Respectfully, NAT =
DORTCH. my3 tide
WE are authorized TO announce ISAAC
w LITTON as a candidate for Circuit Court.
Clerk of Davidson county at the ensuing August
election mh12 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

Stores, Iinlodre, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUTTORFF a CO., p n. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

JNo. c. BURCH, of Davidson.
F. c. BENNINGTON, of Maury.
THOMAS F. HENRY, of Montgomery.
JAMES W. NEWMAN, of Lincoln.
THOS. B. MURRAY, of Warren.
j. NJ. BROOKS, of Knox.
JNO. BLEVINS, of Hawkins.
W. ID. VANDYKE, of Hamilton.
j. NJ. COULTER, OF Gibson.
II. W. WALL, of Henry.
LUKE E. WRIGHT, of Shelby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30

The protest of the NetU York Times
against thepassage of the civilrights bill,
reproduced in another part of to-day's
paper, is very significant. The Times
has been so uncompromising in its sup
port of the Administration, as to win
the title of Grants Own"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
For County Court Clerk.

WE are authorized TO announce JAMES r
wv BELL as a candidate for County Court
Clerk at the ensuing August election.
APPS te
ITO the citizens of Davidson county: Having
Il served YOU one term as County Clerk, an
nOunce myself candidate for reelection to that
Office at the next August election. have en-
deavOred 10 discharge the duties of the ONCE
fearlessly, honestly and cOurteously. If 1 have,
done 40 satisfactorily ask for an endorsement.
at your hands Respectfully,
may2i te W. G. EWIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
UNION AND AMERICAN.
NOTICE.
Calls Upon Persons TO Become Candi
dates for Office

NaIls Upon Persons 90 Become Candi-
dates for Office.
We adopted rule three years ago that we
would require payment, of twenty cents per
inc, for all communications calling upon per
sons to become candidates, or communications
eommendatOry of candidates. This rule has not
been changed, and win be adhered to in the fu-
re, as heretofore. All interested will please
take notice.
In all legitimate demands of the Democratic
party, or Of the great interests Of the general
public, upon our columns, the UNION AND AMER
ICAN viii not fail of its duty; but where mere
individual schemes or interests are to be promot-
ed, it will be done as advertising, and at the
rates stated above.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For ChaneelIor

WE are authorized to announce M. NJ.
w BRIENs JK-, as candidate for Chancel-
l0r at the ensuing August election.
mh25 te
UTE are authorized to announce Hon. VIII
w LIAM +. COOPER as q sandidafe for
Chancellor Of Davidson county at the election
in AEgHst next. mills te
VkTE are authorized 70 announce Eon. A. q
w MERRITT as candidate for Chaneell0r
for this, the Davidson Comfy Di>triet-
mh24 te*