davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-01

EB- Here follows receipt for making a
good "help." 1t is taken from the Wo-
ANS Journal: Let the mistress of the house
take two pounds Of the very best self-con-
troll, pound and half of patience, pound
and half of justice, pound of considera-
tion, and pound of discipline. Let this
be sweetened with charity, let it simmer
well, and lot II be taken in daily or lin ex-
treme cases) In hourly doses--and be kept
always on hand. Then the domestic wheels
win run quite smoothly.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-01
NeaC Pension -Lnar.

TTNDER an act OF Congress approved March g..
~ 1873, widows OF officers who were killed or
died OF disease contracted in the service are now
entitled toS2.O0 per month for each Of their chill
dren.
The guardian OF minor child of soldier who
heretofore only received $500 per month pension
isnOw entitled to $40. per moth
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their pensions increased 10 any sum or rate
between e8. and SIS per month.
obtain duplicates.
Fathers and mothers who lost sons in the serv.
Ice upon whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions
The undersigned having had over 10 years ex.
perience in the Claim agency business viii attend
promptly to claims under the above act
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomfield,
@tf. Perry Co., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-01

EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST.
This Liniment has earned for itself a reputa-
tion unequalled in the history of external ap-
plications. Thousands who now suffer from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C., would find i'm
mediate relief from all their pain by using this
certain remedy. 1t is equally effectual in Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Stiffness of the Neck, Sore
Throat, Swellings, Innammatious, Frost Bites,
Pains in the Side and Back, Bites of Spiders
or Stings of Insects. One rubbing will in all
cases give immediate relief and few applca-
tlons complete a cure. On account of its pow
erful penetrating properties it is beyond doubt,
the SUREST REMEDY for the most trouble
some diseases to which horses and cattle are
liable. 1t cures Scratches, Old and Fresh Cuts
and Sores, Chafes produced by collar or sad
die. Injuries caused by nails or splints enter
ing the flesh or hoofs, Bruises, Sprains, Swee-
ney, SPAWN, Thrush, and all diseases which
destroy the hoofs or bones of the feet. Full
directions accompany each bottle. Prepared
only
BY Crawford 6 FObes,
141 Market Street,
20 b 1y PHILADELPHIA.
, 1874-09-06

| TIE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY.
| The assignee Of the above Company filed hiE
| monthly report. Saturday, showing:
Balance on E=uu Aug. u..1..-........,.....$6 634o75
Expenses. -,..............,..... 1t2 C{
UNITED STATES coURTs.
The Rational Life Insurance Company com
mcnced suit in assu1npsit against William B.
Dateham claiming $4,000
Robert Mitchell began suit for SEQ, 900
against Samuel j. Walker.
BANsI.uP1cT ITEMS.
keils Aruesou, George Keller Louis Schultz,
Henry Dippe, Albert Rarch, William Gi1ert,
Phillips l. Liebenstein, Henry viii i
Co.. Dietrich F1lege l. Co, J.. P. Ross,
in fling petition in bankruptcy against Leo
Petrie. Their combined claims amount to 81 ,lg-
II. The acts of bankruptcy charged ara that
petrie allowed judgment to be taken against
him By confession, and also permitted his goods
to show caaae Sept II was issued, A..i also .n
Injunction to restrain any sale under tho execu-
ton
SUPERIOR coCEr IN BE1Rp.
Tiffany & Company, OF New York City began
suit asains. Fernando Jones, claimins 91,:0o.
David Small began euit for S3,0;0 against
fl-linda u. Mcdonald and l. Mcdonnell
Robert Patterson commenced M ectioa in t7eF-
pass aEa,ne: the Ch!cago, Danyille FinceCnes
Railroad Company. laying damages at $1,000.
r. u. Bradley, for the uso Of George j. Nc
Daid, began 4 s'!it in debt against Oliver Ed
wards and William G. Wing, laying damages ct
5000.
CIRCUIT coCET.
William Dewar begaa suit in replcvin against
W. s. Johnston, Theodore T. Stacey, and James
Fl. Stokes to recover lot Of personal property
at los South Clark street, valued 1t 81, 600.
TEE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter OF tho estate OF Jacob B1tler,
1eaye was granted 70 the e1ecutrix to sell pes-
eonal property either at private or public sale.
Grant Of guardianship vas Issued to hurry
Nelson, under an approved eoud OF 5000, Is
guardian Of Oliver c. Butler ct A. minors.
On petition OF John Diedan, County Agent,
the Court ordered venira and writ OF inq1;sition
to tr7 the question OF insanity OF Mrs SEillo aud
joseph Alfred, paupezs, tre:u1nabIc tho 10th inst.
st 10 o'clock e m
JCDG1ENTN.
sCPxn1oa CorRr CoSrzss1os.-Albert Wiley Vs. =
Seward ShiIherd, &l05.-CaTl Gust =. Dudclph
FAzso1 and DoEite ERsson. f15o.29.
, 1874-09-06

lndiarspolis is to have costly Government
building, fer witch the original appropriation
~ Probably fall far snort. Not that the edlice
remarkably largo one, but because OF the
es:e With which each stone is cut. The Post-O{-
.cs clerks, having themselves nothing to do. have
oeea Watching the herculeau efforts Of the stoae-
s1ste's employed to dress one block. The stone
fers squarc AID inches thick It has taken
afee 1aaa fourteen d9ys to dress Tia upper part
VI MAT stone, at . cos: to tho Government Of
kAi1 20 far, with the other faces to hear from.
90 Fa2ldly is Government work accomplished,
"a 20 readily Go eubo1dinates take their cue
ton their kapelio1s,
, 1874-09-06

Tho summers recreation has passed. Tto Usual
fill activity Is beginning to manifest ITSELF Let evez
hoy be prompt In falling into une that his part in this
great ufes work may be properly done. Educa.ion IS
theleverase ly which young uacn elevate themselves
to high and honorable poatuona. OF course tie
NECESSARY pcsh and perseverance must 60 With IT,
II you have not already decided where to 60 this win
ter. would suggess that you ty the Bryant strut-
ton Chicago Business College, It beIng tho leading in
stitation Of the kind in the United statea. 1t ocer-
pies 5 l.rge portion Of the elegant Hala Building,
southeast corner 6tata and Kaahsngton streets.
, 1874-09-06
l. Word to Our City Bellies and Beaux,

l. Word to Our City Bellies and Beaux.
new srticle for tho hsir. prepared in New York,
and called Aorse's Luxorenc," has attained q high
reputation for being the fines: -aress1ng in tho
market. It is Feriect invention o. refined aud
deodozized coco.rut-o sad is said to vo TO tho hnir
tho bright glow Of healthy capillary ac.oa, 1nstcad
t2iuod from pon1ades and other oIlz It has already
acquired many admirers In 11ls city, ard can Le
Obtained st tic principal drug-store
, 1874-09-06


Ths popular hattsrs AMI fur manufacturers corner
6t21e and Monroe streets, nov fully prepared to
meet the warts Of their many customers with ta:s Of
III Kinds for dress ami buEiness. Over fifty new
styles arc now displayed at thelr store.
Mr. Bishop (tho ecnloz member Of tho dr:n> sfter
sojou1n in Scw York for the ras: fo1r weeks, has
turned with tho finest selection Of Shetland, South
Sea, snd Aaska Seals kins brought out OF New
York. Ladies' wanting seal other furs InaGa to
der ttonld lock IS e4f. Issi5|e and max. their
lection at tho Great fu- 1us2ctory q Aessrs Bishop
+ Barnes, State and Lonros atroets, sign Of the
Black DeAI.
, 1874-09-06

The first edition Of tbe q Album Of Music sold
rapidly that many o7ers Of good muEc unable
to procure copy; the second edition will be ready Oh
the 9th Of September, and, like ths ars. will contain
forthree pieces Feeced for piano. vocal aud 1nEtru-
mental bound handsomely fer the lh1ng price Of ST..
W. " E.abal has them for aale, Of State 2ad
Adams, and At the Exposition.
, 1874-09-06

J. s. Daris t1s 1eo2ene3 1t 7G East Madison street.
with tesc.tful stock Ct tie above goods. Mr. Da7s
before the great fire. located st 107 Monroe greet
Lombard Block, and tbs drs. 10 INTRODUCES these
celebrated gems to the Chicago public in 1861 Arts
tcay mounted in solid gold the deception Is
g1ea: to deceive the best judges Of the real dis
raond At nero nominal cost Do not fan pay mr.
D.vis visit, lis goods worthy the inspection
Of the best citizens,
, 1874-09-06

Tiver-bod 300 feet vide for that distance, with
d1i1es on either edo crossing the river at Tubbs'
Bridge, 2 miles east Of the village When COM
pleled: as it surely will be, Waukesha will pos
Eess more attractions By land and Tatet than n1s
usually found At such 1esorts- I.
, 1874-09-06
Thn st. Elmo

The wellknown ST. Elmo Restaurant, No. rs Dear
born street, viii standard oyster soup avery
dag at noon, throughout the enttra oyster season. at
Is cent? B@sines. 1n.n who lunch down town, ss
well the public generally, i do well to make note
OF th:a fact,
, 1874-09-06

Do You Want Your House Heated
comfortably economically srd thoroughly The
trs winter! Il SO, buy " BazEtow or n 'Aati-
Chatrr" furnsee, r. Bangs Broa.', s:zts and Van
Ba-eu streets.
, 1874-09-06

sam r. B1ttcrEe!d, 60 long with 1. i. Putnam {the
King Of Chc-gos clo;hiers, and extensively adyer
tisa all the Wes has opened largo stock Of ne
clothing for gents, youths, and boys, It the old star
No. 11e Randolph street Sam needs no commanding
TO Chicago pu5uc
, 1874-09-06

Pianos and Organs.
New pianos TO rent.
Pianos sold on monthly i1sta1lment5.
Organs st wholesale and retail.
Secondhand pianos from s1co to s2o0.
#. r. Eu1nALL,
State and Adams e.reet9.
, 1874-09-06

The city ticket Offices Of the Lake Shore Michigan
Southern Pttsburg, Fo-t Wayne Chicago; Chicago
!: Alton Michigan Central; Pt*burg, Cincinnati I:
St. Louis ILinoiE Central, ind Kankatee L:re viii
be open Sundays from oso .. m. until u H., for soe
o: tickets and sleeping bertha.
, 1874-09-06

The Steinwny Upright Pianos
aro remarkable for tLeir extraordinary durability and
capacity fo1 Standing In tune Beautiful dcsigas Of
cascs eght different styles. Prices Stetnvay
-s1uares." Lyon Healy, State and Monroe streets.
, 1874-09-06

late Discovery Morse's Luxnrene
fcs the hair-zuost refined Of Ill olcine dressnga and
scrvceablo in stopping the hair from falling of.
Prize, 50 CENTS For sale bJ AlI druggists. Van
schaaek, Stevenson Eed, Agents for the Northwest
, 1874-09-06

Manufacturers o{ al fue goods, threads, 1aces, etc
At hca,e AID IN Europe K.ac1tord'. Osc3o S:aSr.
No othex a7ticsa can produce so d1e h1tAh.
, 1874-09-06


Fine new 7-octayc rosewood planes. Zen: money
deducted II purchased. Prices, 500 to 500; war-
raEtcl fra years Koeds Teur!e Of Music, No. %
Van Barren s.zcc:-
, 1874-09-06

Pianos and Organs to Rent.
la7ge assortment Ct superior Instruments for rent
at S to sl2 rer month Re2: deducted II purchased
Lyon Iealy, State Acuroc streets,
, 1874-09-06

Geyser {Sa7atoga} Water on Draught
By Buck : Ra1ner. zaa@eu Ct tbs " Hars Cologne
, 1874-09-06

Special Correspondence Of The C1iedoo Tribune
WACErsuA, Wis, sart 4, 1874.
Tie City Of Springs Vas 3 very appropriate
heaa5ng displayed over one Of my former letters
, 1874-09-06

fhere vss no contest. Ghh ycar the
"N-1.t ".,,-ts and Farmars will unite, rendering it
t-;n th.t they will c=rry Mercer, Hancock,
s1.n,noneh. Schuyler, and Henderson Counties.
3r.-re1 County, in 1872, gave Grant $50 majori-
sat "arer Greeley, but cannot giye ANYTHING like
~: ~ r.;oritr for the Republicans now. The
1.,ces re that the Independents will carry that
.;-:-ct ty decided majority. I: WEE, perhaps,
conviction Of :l:is fact that induced Mr.. Ray
:, .rc1re I'll be could during his present tenn
RIA "reculi.r People" ct London have been
>afo1e tue public several times recently on the
.s~,gr Ct ncslcct;rg their sick It is ono Of the
.1c;o,1s beliefs OF this rect that the Lord viii
nroride for the sick, and, therefore, any hu-
I'm effort IL purcl? euper1uous, not to say
,:,eohe1uous- Ihe practice OF this faith not M
,,.-rrallv b:ings them into collision With the
,,r,roon law. 4 short tir,e ago one Thomas
I;,rea yas brought before tho Central Criminal
ro-t Lerdnp. charged with 1nanslaushter.
80 alleged r:c..:n Was h,s child It was eLoTn
+,.t tho bov VAS taLcn i'll in Mar, aad no medi-
~ ,+.eodarce summoned. The Elders OF the
ch,7ca we're called in to pray with him, snd Lie
uoa ancint<xl. aud fed On nutritious food, with
e;;1al::ta. The Lord, hoWeEez, provided fox
h.e dca;n. Medical exports proved tha. the
c:z,&sc YES Of nature to justify belief7th:
t,e uatient would lave recovered under medical
t1:,n:13e.t. The prosecution hold tbzt medical
"a vas in this CASE t. "neceesary.' Barren
eieotts decision in tho case ~as rather irooical-
II di.ectea sgainst the medical profession Ho
sid that the medical art had nnt Jet reached al
rzrtec:icn in Which the nero absence OF E doctor
established. 3 Charge OF maEslaughter. The
n-,oaer lad done right according to Lis lights.
1,c Eight &c person vita narrow or perverted
tegs, and mistaken in the Interpretation Of ths
tszsage from Scripture quoted at the trial (fro1a
thu Apostle Jamea), but there was nothing 70
sAoF sny negle:: OF duty on lis part.
, 1874-09-06

TIE NEEcnASTa' INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Assignee Of the above Company filed his
monthly report. Saturday, showing:
, 1874-09-06
LADIES' GOODS.
LADIES' GOODS.
LOOK !!

We Invite ladies to look at our Fall Goods,
as they can savo nearly onc-half in buying
west '>'"' ~ e'@0 S' O'>1'0 49, ~+1'
Ee 6fel Fine Dress Goods at 20, Is, 80, and 35c.
These are worth E9T2 to import
French GUlDUre L2EIS at 50, Is, 85c, and $l.00.
YAK Laces At 10, Is, IS, 35; aud Soc.
Em1r0ileri1s at 8, 10, Il IL, Is, 20, and Csc.
Fine Bl3:t HohdlrS, or o|l lnpartatlp2S, at So,
65,75, S5g. Cheapest goods t73l offered.
Black CsSbm:res at 65:, 81, $l25. Bargains.
Bl2sk SILKS, $l.25 and sl.50. Worth nearly
dgRBle.
Irish P5Dlils, select Shades, fr $l25.
AL Linen and Domestic Goods At manufacturers
prizes,
We bare a fa}l line Of Ladies sld Clildreas Shoes
ne sell fer 5Cs On tle dollar.
Why We SELL GOODS CHEAP!
We PAY 10 rent,
We give credit.
We buy for cash. -:
an 9 6,t9 take ax e the decline in PRICES
We ann to bug the best goods. .
We n ark our goods from 3 to 10 Per cent
ahoze z, , sq;;al M cost a@a tive cur customers
we roflni the money when goods bought
-Cy1 fa3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25
Fob GOvERNOR.i
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 3, Isz4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
mo. s,0es.J
Ia ChH1lcerU at ,V'0SH rifle.


GTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, DC
tOber y, 1874.
Whereas, The Hyde's Ferry Turnpike Co., a
corporation chartered by tae General Assembly
Of the State Of Tennessee, has this dav hled its
petition in the Chsncery Court az Nashville
praying for amendments TO IFS said charter, a.
follows:
I. The next meeting Of stockholders for the
elton Of directors, shall be held at the TOllgate
OF the Company on HeatOn's Creek Davidson
county, on the first Saturday Of November,
lel5, and every two years thereafter the stock
holders shall meet at The same place for the
election OF directors
2. That the stockholders in all elections shall
have the right to east their votes by PROXY. The
person who casts q vote OF votes bv prcxy
for any stakeholder or stockholders shall prO-
duce an authrify in writing empowering him to
vote for said stakeholder or Stockholders
j. All stock shan be transferred on a record
book 20 be kept BY the company, and such trans
fers shall be signed on the record book BY the
party making the transfer, and his certificate of
stock shall be delivered up to the Secretary Of
the Company and be cancelled.
(. The road-bed OF the Hyde's Ferry Turn
pike Road shall be sixteen 40 feet wide clear
Of bitches, and twelve (12) feet wide where there
are cuts or fills, or where the rOad-bed has TO be
cut through rUek, OF where, upon a hillside, it
has to be cut into rock OF nearly perpendicular
earth The grade Of the road shall not be over
six (6) degrees. IL shall be covered with gravel
or broken stone ten (l0) feet wide and six 90
inches deep.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons who
desire 10 resist the granting OF said amendments
or prayer Of said petition, enter their appear
ance herein on or before the first Monday in
April, 1875, and then and there show cause, if
any they have or can. why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted and sail charter
amended, and that a COPY OF this order be pub
lished for thirty days in the Nashville Union
and American.
A COpy-AtteSt;
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR.,
Clerk and Master.
Samuel Watson, Jr-, Solicitor Tor Petitioners.
Oc13 cd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25
CIVIL RIGHTS MEANS SOCIAL
EQUALITY.

Maynard has been asserting over the
State that the Civil Rights bill, which
passed the Senate, and is now pending
in the House of Representatives, does
not mean mixed schools, and that its
author, Senator Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey, did not SO interpret it; but it
happens that Mr.. Frelinghuysen made
the following declaration in recent
speech at Newark:
/ do not mean to speak In enigma. 1
mean to be understood, no matter
whether you like it or not. I go for the
perfect equalization, politically and So
eially, of all mankind. If the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments are not carried into effect,
all the results of the war will be lost.
What better proof do the people of
Tennessee want than these plain words
from the author of the bill as it passed
the Senate? He framed it to carry
out the views he expressed the other
day. And the Republicans OF the
North mean that the bill shall bepassed.
The Boston Journal says:
There can be no installing the posi-
ton of Massachusetts Republicans on
this most important question, and the
men who represent us in either branch
of Congress, will be false to the princi-
pies of the party if they fail to give
their influence unreservedly to the pas
sage of the Civil Rights Bill.
Maynard favors this bill, and will
vote for it when it is called up at the
next session. The people of Tennessee
have fair warning that the Civil Rights
Bill means perfect equalization, polit-
ically and socially, of all mankind"
and every vote for Maynard is SO much
in favor of the passage of that bill,
which Senator Brownlow tersely charac-
terizesHas "the sum of villianies.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25

a CLUB is being organized in Gin
cinnati on the English plan. Gambling
is to be prohibited in the rooms. Per-
sons who desire to play chess or cards,
or to drink, will have private rooms for
the purpose, but no bar is to be kept in
the building. A library and reading
room of books, newspapers and periOdi-
Gals will be one of its features. 1t is
contemplated in the plan to make it a
frst-class restaurant, where members
may take all their meals at cost prices.
No pr Jfts are to be charged for any
thing in the way of refreshments,
cigars, drinks, and the like. The ex-
penses of the concern will be assessed
per capita upon the members, but those
who have stock in it will be allowed to
deduct six per cent. on their stock
annually from their per capita.
Members will have the privilege Of CIV
ing, club dinners to their friends at
cost prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25

writer was not present, and can give no
synopsis of his speech, but it is said to
have been, like Clementson's efforts, able
and eloquent.
Col. Nelson, the Republican nominee for
Congress, being present, was called out
and made graceful and flowery speech,
scarcely touching our Political issues.
We have never seen so large gathering
so absolutely free from disturbances and
discord of any kind. The result has more
than fulfilled our most sanguine hopes.
You may put down White county for
Democratic majority Of 1,6OO.
INDEX
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25
TAXED TO DESPERATION.
An Illustration of the LegaIized Rob-
berry PractIced I'm LOuisiaua-Ruin
Staring Every Landhoider i'm the

SHARING Livery LahunOlucr IN the
Pace.
To the Union and American.
Seeing in your issue of Thursday piece
copied from the Montgomery (Ala-) AdUer-
tiSer, with regard to taxes imposed on the
unfortunate people of Louisiana, and hav-
ing just received letter from my agent in
Rapides parish, La, concerning my taxes,
induces me to give you another sample Of
the way unjust taxes are wrung from the
doWn-trodden people by the vilest and
most corrupt government on the face of the
earth. Some four years ago 1 took for a
bad debt, amounting to $4,000, piece Of
land.
This land l offered for sale, and would
gladly have sold it for $500. 1t was
assessed, however, by negro assessor, at
$4,000.
Not being able to sell it at any price, and
thinking the election of McEnery in 1872
would bring about change in the general
condition of affairs, concluded to pay the
taxes then due. Disappointed, however,
at this, and seeing the dark cloud of ruin
still lowering over the State, wrote to my
agent not to pay the taxes on the land.
His reply was, TO use his own words: "You
will have to pay the taxes on this land, for
the collector has threatened TO seize and
sell your Bayou Plantation TO secure pay
ment, the law giving the collector the right
TO seize and sell any real or personal prop
erty you may have in the State,
and especially when he thinks the
land condemned will not bring
the taxes then due. The amount now due
for 1873 is 1881 90; if it is not paid in ten
days part or the whole of your property
in this State will be sold, and if not re-
deemed in thirty days, fifty per cent. will
be added and good and valid title given
the purchaser"
This is fair specimen Of the laws made
by body of thieves and robbers, and fair
representation OF the Radical or negro
party. You must see that, with continu
ance of such robbery by these vile miscre-
ants of vice and ignorance, conflict of
races is inevitable in that unhappy State.
1t does not cOmport with the self-respect
and pride Of the white race to make
any further appeals to this misguided
people. They are crazed with the
pride and ambition to own the property,
and lord it over their superiOrs in civiliZa-
ton, virtue and Intelligence. IL is true
there are too many white people in Ten
nesSee or Louisiana 10 render its African
iZation practicable, but we have already
been carried too far in that direction. Our
white brethren at the North reprOve our
tameness and submission in the past; they
expect and demand a firmer course in the
future in vindication of our race, and of
our rights. j. I. f.
WHEREVER fire has been, you will find
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25

Now that it is morally certain the
Democrats will secure the Legislature
of Missouri, many Republican jour
mails have made the discovery that Carl
Schurz is a marvellously proper man
to be returned to the United States
Senate. The following, from the Bos-
ton Advertiser, will do as a specimen:
We are sure that the country at
large would look upon it as an evidence
of great wisdom on the part of Mis-
souri, to retain In theSenate so able and
influential Senator as Gen. Schurz.
He is certainly greatly the superior of
any of those who have been mentioned
as possible successors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-25

THE LoudoR Journal, a Republican
paper, which supported Judge Houke
for Congress against Thornburg, in the
Knoxville District, now that the former
has withdrawn, runs up the name of
Mabry, the former candidate. 1t re-
fuses to stultify itself by aiding in the
election of TbOrnburgh, whom it had
declared unworthy the position. The
course of the Journal contrasts in
marked degree with that of the other
Republican papers in the First and
Second Districts.