davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29
Insurssnces.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VA
Capital $3S3, 900,

ronit.l aae.s s,1hs. X
Home OD5ce, PETERSBURG Va. Local BOdTu
IN - ,:t;aa E.:..: ..J tVo.t
y Fl
Flfgtntu, and IN WaSh-
s,o. n n
"9'o' ~
A. n. MclLWAlNE, = PRESIDENT.
DARCY PAUL 4 :,
D. B. TENANT VICE rresioen'S
S.urs,R pr, u.,,.r na Soc,.,sr,
1us1E = - lay pup uens oi Asency, s
GEo. y. JACKSON, Gen'l Agent valley W
St.,au,nm Ssnolxs t.n..a
WM FRAZIER - PRESIDENT.
Edward Mcmahon. P, Byron Huye pa
John w. Abby, Johu w. Todd III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29
personal.
NOAH WALKER 4 CO..
THE CELEBRATED CLUTHIERS OF

PERsosAL. -
NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
THE CELEBRATED CLUTHIERS OF
BALTLAORE, MD,
Announce the introduction of plan Of ordering
CLOTHING l. UNDERW FAR, BY LETTER,
to which they call your especial attention.
They will send on application their improved
and accurate rules for
SELEMEASUREMENT,
and full line Of samples from their immens,
stock Of CLOTHS, CAoSIMERES, COATlNGS,
SHIRTINGS &c. &C., thus enabling parties in
any part Of the country to order their Clothing
and Shirts direct from them, With the certainty
of receiving garments of
The Very --latest Style
Amd Most Peefect Fit AHaiaable.
Goods ordered will be sent by Express to an,
part OF the country.
As is well known throughout the Southern
States, they have tor Forty-three Years EX
CELLED in all departments OF their business.
which is substantial guarantee as to the char
,cter OF the Goods they will send out.
large and we'll assorted stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING always on hand, together
With o full line Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
including all the latest Novelties in design, and
AT POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express G. 0. D.,
there will be no collection charge on amounts
IF $40 and over.
Rules for Self-Measurement, Samples of Goods
and Price List sent FREE on application.
The attention OF the rade is invited to our
WHOT,ESAIE nEpA RTNENT which 10 al.
ways kept up to the highes, standard.
NOAH WALKER d CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Men s and Boys
Clothing aid Furnishing Goods, either ready.
made or made to order.
1875 and 1877 Baltimore Street,
72mar9y BALTIMORE, MD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29

The editor of the New Berlin Gazette
wants to trade his Midland railroad stock
for an old setting hen.
A Western paper announces the death of
lady celebrated for the purity of her
character and complexion"
q. bother cremation We have to earn
our liying-and we don't want to be CON-
PEELED to urn our dead.
A Connecticut horse-thief swal ped a
fine animal for a couple of copper watches.
No inflated currency for him.
A man writing POLITICALLY of the weather
saws: 1.-THE backbone of winter is broken,
but its tail ways yet occasionally
Some ambitious Cincinnatian wants that
city to be known rs the modern Athens,
probably because of her much Greece.
The New Orleans crusaders announce
that ssthe horn of the nngodly shall be put
down. That is where horns are general
ly put.
The Danbnry E'News' man saws =
There is nothing that will change mar
so much as great grief, unless it is shaving
off his mustache."
A toet-bl;.ck painted in rude letters up-
ON his box "Centennial Shine That boy
is both patriotic and shrewd, and he sets
an example. y04
custom house man writes that he has
heard ladies Of refinement, wealth, posi-
ton and education lie customs officer
out af coniltrnailce, ~
The Ohio legislature has introduced a
bill fixing a fine OF from five to fifty dol
lars for pointing any kind of firearms at a
person. loaded OF ''unloaded."
Butler will be fifty-six years old next Ne
yember. The proposal to make the ami
yersary of his birth a day of national fast
ing and prayer excites much enthusiasm.
The Rev. Adirondack Murray says he
doesn't believe in horse-racing, but if any
fellow comes dashing up behind with the
expectation OF passing him in the road, he
will find himself most-nably mistaken.
Are blacksmitIls, who are making liv-
ing by forging. or carpenters, who do lit
tie counter-feiting. and worse than men
who sell iron and steel for a living?
Broker-"How are you off for money
this morning ?" Ciisllier.-''I am off with
what little there was in the bank. Good
by"
Z 81 nearefs.n said Il Wisconsin
e.. ~ Shnny Glen skated into
EeavshsS sSssay of an air-hole on Grass
Lake, and he is happy now"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29

JACOB CYLINDER,
81 MANUFACTURES AND
DEALER IN
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC & ODD FELLOW EMBLEMS.
Swords, Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps, Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Cap
Ornaments: Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES.
Gilt and Silver Laces, Fringes &C., Letters
and Figures in all styles and sizes. Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and Knigf remplar Goods.
No. 10 South Cut0ert Street,
72ap28y BALTIMORE. MD.
CARROLL, ADAMS & NEER,
" MANUFACTURERS
AND HOLESALEDEALERSIN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
hats, CAPS AND STRA W GOODN.
No. 3ol West Baltimore Street and 81 German St.,
BALTIMOREMD.
JANEsoARROLL, Up. NEER,
ING. 9 .ApAAs, J s.H.LuoAs.)
Weare receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East Our assortment and styles of
City Made Goodsis complete
49, Standardization paid to orders.
72mar92y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29
Poetry.
HOW PERsrMsfONsaT TOOK
Cab OBJ DER BABY.

$4,000
row PRESENTATIONS TOOK
Cab Oh DER BABY.
Persimmons was a colored lad
Way down in Lou'sianny,
And all the teaching that he had
Was given him by his granny.
But he did his duty ever
As well as you, it may be :
With faithfulness and pride always,
He minded missns' baby
He loved the c0nnsels of the saints
And, sometimes, those of sinners
To run off possum- hunting and
Steal 'swater-milion' dinners.
And fervently at meetin', too,
On every Sunday night,
He'd with the elders shout and pray
By the pine-knot fiaring light,
And sing their rudest melodies,
With voice so full and strong, %
You could almost think he learned them
From the angels triumph song.
"We be nearer to de Lord
Dan de white folks,-and dey knows it.
See de glory-gate unbarred,-
Walk in. darkies past de guard
Bet you dollar HeAxoh tcIose it,
''Walk in, darkics, troo de gate,
Hear de kullc1edangels heller {; EaM
Go way, white folks you're too late,
Yves de winnin' kuiler.4 Wait
Till de trumpet blow to foller.''
He would Groom this oversoftly
As he lay out in the sun 80 3a
But the song he heard most often,-
His granny's favorite one,
Was, ''Jawge Washington,
Thomas Jefferson,
Persimmons, Henry Clay. be
Quick shut de do,
tis- Get up off dat flo,
Come lieaii and mind de baby"
One night there came a fearful storm,
Almost a second flood
The river rose, torrent swoln
OF beaten, yellow mud.
1t bit at its einbanklnents.
And Tapped them down in foam,
Till, surgipg through wide crevasse,
The waves seethed round their home.
They scaled the high verandah,
They filled the parlors clear,
Till floating chairs and tables
Clashed against the chandelier. g.
twas then Persiinmons' granny
Stout of arm and terror proof,
By means of axe and lever,
Pried up the verandah roof
Bound mattresses upon 1t
With stoutest cords of rope,
Lifted out her fainting mistress,
Saying, Honey, dar is hope
YOU. Jawge Washington,
Thomas Jefferson,
Persimmons, Henry Clay, be
Quick on dat raft,
Don't stan like a calf, "a
But take good cab OBJ baby!
The frothing river lifted them
Out on its turbid tide.
And for awhile they fioated on
Together, side by side;
Till, broken by the current strong,
The fraii raft snapt in two
And Persimmons saw his granny
Fast fading from his view ga ~
The deck on a steamboat 5s
Heard, as they passed in haste,
A child's voice singing In the dark,
s. Upon the waters waste,
A song of faith and triumph,
OF Moses and the Lord;
And throwing out a coil of rope.
They drew him safe on board,
Full many a stranger city
Persimmons wandered through,
,.A-totin OBJ der baby and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29

= "a oearefs.'' said IL Wisconsin
SsSs sflnns Glen skated into
Eeayshss sSsay of an air-hole on Grass
Lake, and he is happy now.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29
Baltimore Advertisements
SOSWNNlSS.

,TNHE GREAT MERICA
HEALTH RESTOR tR, purihe
!, the blood and cures Scrotula, Syphill
4 Skin Diseases, rheumatism, Disease
n of Women, and all Chronic Affection
Of the Blood, Liver and kidneys.-
Recommended by the Medical Faculty
and many thousands Of orr best citi-
zens.
Read the testimony of Physicians
and patients who have used Rosadalis;
send for our Rosadalis Guideto Health
Book, or Almanac for this year, which
we publish for gratuitous distriI ution
it will give you much valuable infor-
nation.
Dr. r. W. Carr, of Baltimore says:
! take pleasure in recommending
your Rosa DAIIs as very powerful al
= terative. have seen it used in tw
caseswith happy results-onein cas-
of secondary syphilis, in which til
! Ipatien1 pronounced himself cured al
d ter having taken five bottles of you
N medicine. The other is case otscrci
\ ula of long standing, which is rapidl-
Improving under its use, and the in
dications are that the patient WILSON
recover. have carefully examined
the formula by Which your Rosadalis
is made, and find it an excellent com
pound of Alternative ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, of Nicholasville, KY,
: says he has used Rosadalis in cases
Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with
satisfactory results-as a cleaner OF
the Blood know no better remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreeeho-
ro' Tenn, says: '
have used seven bottles of Rosa
y dals, and am entirely cured Of Rheu
matism; send me four bottles, as
wish it for my brother, who has SCI Of
uloussore eyes. = nitt
Benjamin Bechtol, of: Lima, Ohio
writes, have suffered for twent, year
with an inveterate eruption over m
whole body; short time since ur
lchased bottle Of Rosadalis and il
fected u perfect cure.
Rosa dalis is sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place
Baltimore.
DR. CLEMENTS, h Co., Proprietors
For sale by
P. H. TR OUT,
F. H. LINK,
rl2y REESE l. CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29
Miscellaneous.
TO HoUSEK EEPERS
AND ALL LOVERS OF
GOOD THINGS.

SIS GOODS. AT
BALTIMORE PRICES.
VIE have fitted up our store and just received
wv one of the choicest selected stocks
west Of the Blue Riige, and UNSURPASSED 10y an,
like establishment in the Eastern cities, bought
from first hands, to which we invite the atten-
ton of the public.
We have Away on hand full line of prime
groceries consisting of BROWN SUGARS, of
several grades,
CLARIFIED. ~
COFFEE, e
H4 ia GUT LOAF,
ae's iPULVERIZED
AND GRADUATED.
RIO, 90
aa8 LAGUAYRA, saa
MOCCO,
GOVT JAVA,
q PEABERRY IS
COFFEES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-29

T. W. PLuMMER.
EXTENSIVE
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
NO. 49. HANC YER STREET,
BALTIMORE.
H. ". EASTMAN, will be on hand and will
be pleased to see his old customers 72may24y
QoBERT LAWSON & CO.,
II MAsuFA crUaERs OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS, d
AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE AND MATERIALS,
NO. PIT W. BAL TIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Constantly on hand, Large Assortment of
Saddles :-McClellap, Morgan, Spanish, Ten
nessee, Decatur, Shaftoe, Texas, California, Eng.
lish, Somerset, Side, Boys.
Harness :---Buggy, Carriage, Coact, Ex-
press Stage, Sulkey, Trotting, Wagon and 9th
or kinds.
Saddlery:---Collars, Fly Nets, Covers
Robes
IrMnkS..~.SaratORa, french, Sole LeHtn-
er, Iron Frame. Iron Bound, Packing, Dress
Bonnet, valises, Sacs, Satchels, Carpet Bags, &c.
~ We pledgeoutselves to duplicateany reg.
ular Bill of the above goods made in any of the
Northern or Eastern Cities.
ROBERT LAWSON a.,
277 West Baltimore Street,
aprie'69y BALTIMORE.
TyPECIAI, NOTICE
Havine leased and removed to the large Ware
house
no. 236 W. BALTIMORE ST,
NEAR CHARLES,
formerly occu pied by Weldon h Johnson WI
are now prepared with increased facilities, t.
conduct the
GENERAL AUCTION
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our regular sales of Furniture &c. will take
.,lace EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
MORNING, at 10 o clock on First Floor, and sale
# Dry Goods, Notions and Miscellaneous Stocks
will be held on Second Floor EVERY MONDAY
MORNING at 10 o. clock Goods sold in lots to
suit the trade.
Sales of Real Estate, Stocks at Stores and Pri-
vate Dwellings taken at any time, upon moder-
ate terms.
Consignments solicited and cash advances
made when required.
l- BROOKER d LEWIS, Auctioneers.
No. 239 W. Bait. ST., near Charles
12jun23y Baltimore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

ATKINSON & ALSTEAD, q n. Cherry street.
1. N. SOBEL CO.. Is Y. Cherry street.
B. II. STIEF, 5 Union street.
Z. WIGGERS, 81 \. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14
WAGES MUST COME Down.

4 movement for general reduction
in wages is being made at the East
The prices of all kinds of manufac-
tured goods have declined, within the
last year, on an average % per cent,
and manufacturers of cotton goods,
woOlens and iron-the three largest in
dustries of the cOuntry-fnding that
the ordinary supply of goods
has so exceeded the purchasing
ability of consumers as to
cause heavy losses in their goods, have
almost universally suspended the run
ming of large proportion of their ma.
chinery; and in almost every other
branch of trade like tendency is ap-
parent. In careful review of the sit
uation the NelU York Bulletin says: eff
the prices of goods must be reduced,
then also must the cost of producing
the goods be diminished, including
raw materials and labor. To this, of
course, the laborer, backed by the trades
unions, will resolutely object. He asks
that theentire lossof this state of things
should be thrown upon the employer;
not taking time to reflect that, if the
employers be ruined through paying
more for labor than they can get in re-
turn for goods, the machinery of pro-
duction is broken up and the laborer
fails to find employment and suffers in
turn with the employer for a very long
period. Fortunately, however, the en-
ployer has means OF partially protect
ing himself against the unwillingness
of the laborer to submit to the necessi-
ties of the situation. He reduces or
wholly suspends his production; and the
workmanis then compelled to concedethe
folly Of his resistance. Workmen are
thrown out of employment in large
numbers, and the necessity of earning
something, acknowledged only after
long and severe suffering, at last places
them much more at the mercy Of en-
ployers than they otherwise need to
have been, and at last they have to &C.
cept such terms as employers may offer
them. This is just the situation which
stares the workingmen of this country
in the face to-day, and they have the
choice between accepting the inevitable
and bringing upon themselves much
needless distress
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

The party Of Texans, headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Hubbard and Gen. Robin
son, whose approach we chronicled yes
tsrday morning, passed the city with
out stopping. at eight o'clock last eve-
ming. Their object this side of the
Mississippi is to invite. exhort and ca
iole citizens of Tennessee, Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi to
emigrate to Texas. With this view
they viii make Atlanta their headquar-
tiers and send out scouts in all directions
from that point. No doubt they win
employ many arguments to persuade
the people Of these older States to re-
move to the Lone Star State, but we
warn Tennesseeans, at least, that the
strongest inducements they viii be
offered to make the change, viii be the
reduced railroad fare to be secured to
them in making the journey thither.
The delegation purports to be
composed in part Of natives of
Tennessee. None know better than
these, if such there be in the crowd,
that Tennessee is by far a richer and
fairer land than Texas. We ratherhke
the energy and public spirit that moves
these gentlemen to go abroad for the
purpose of inducing immigration to
the State in which they have cast their
own fortunes; but, so far as Tennessee
is concerned, we do not wish
them any success. We like their
pluck. too, better than we do their plan,
which is to gain for one section of the
South by the loss of another. If Texas
would send her agents into country
in whose interests she is not quite so
closely bound up, we could more ad-
mire her policy. As it is, she is doing
little more than taking,sthe sustenanee
from one member of family to fatten
another.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14
Rqtekmakers aad Le,reIers.

T7sRk MANUFACTURER.
EM. DUESTEAD, 81 n. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

WASHINGTON newsmongers antici-
pate that the new Congress which viii
meet December, 1875, will devote
much of its time and energies TO the
manufacture of political capital for the
Presidential campaign of the succeed
ing summer. The Radical Senate and
The Democratic House are expected to
fend to each other many bills passed
ly one or the other house for mere eff
feet, without any hope of concurrence.
it is more than probable, however,
that the Democracy, without resorting
10 such devices, viii find ample cam
paign material in taking up the work
Of investigation where the white wash
Crs have left off.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

AND still the war of races goes on In
Pennsylvania. The molly Maguires'
are again inangurating reign of ter
Tor over parts of the coal region of that
State. A rough and desperate set,
they are strong enough to take the Law
into their own hands. There have been
1iOts in Schuylkill county, and disturb
ancss near Wilkesbarre; in the north
ern coal fields of Luzerne county and
elsewhere, especial luminosity is mani
tested toward the Welsh miners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14


PROFESSOR BoNANY PRICE, the IA
NOUS English political economist, has
given Chicago reporter his impress
sions of this country, and the following
is the substance of what he said: 81
wished to see Repubhcauism at work,
and am very much pleased, but rath-
er surprised, at the great conservative
strength which 1 find. By the side of
the marvellous progress which the
economical conditions of American
life enable her to achieve, / perceive
strong indications of great practical
and political sagacity. The people
seem to me to be full of self.help, to
display a remarkable political cohesion
and power of remedymg, in a
practical manner, what theoretically
might have seemed only the origin of
wildness, and possibly of violence.
And, more particularly, l ana pro-
foundly struck by the absence of that
upsetting machinery called ideas
which is perpetually threatening revo-
luton In Europe. 1 find none here
crying out that property is theft; that
land must be divided out in equal
shares; that the man who employs
workmen, being a capitalist, is the
enemy of the working classes; that the
property belongs to the man who owns
the fingers that made it, or other Com
munistic doctrines. 1t seems to me
there is no country where the sense of
the improvement of property for hu-
man life is more thoroughly established
In the minds and feelings of all the
population than In America; and the
iesuit Of it is TO give a political sta
bility which many countries of Europe
lamentably fail IN"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

"A. NUMBER of patriotic citizens of
Sumner county having purchased a
game rooster, for the purpose of send
ing it to the Thompson with P, who
whaled out the redeubtable Butler, the
Chicago Times suggests that they viii,
of course, pit the bird against the
cock In Ben's eye.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14


Mr.. AARON GooDRICH, of Tennes-
see, who was Chief Justiceof Minnesota
when the State was a Territory, has
just issued ga History of the Charac-
Ter and Achievements of the so-called
Christopher Columbus" in which the
attempt is made to show that the great
navigator was pirate and a scalawag,
and his biographer, Washington Irving,
"a mere rOmancer, who wilfully pervert-
I'D and embellished the history of his
unworthy hero. The charge that Co
lumbus was a pirate is founded on
the well-known fact, not denied or
concealed by Irving or by any of the
biographers, that In his youth he was
a sailor, and made many cruises against
the Turks, Moors and Venetians, the
hereditary enemies of his native Genoa,
and that a member of his family who
bore his own name was a famous cor
sair or priyateer, who preyed on the
commerce of the enemies of his coun-
try just as, century later, Sir Francis
Drake and other Enghshmen did on
Spanish commerce, and Just as Paul
Jones did on English commerce in our
Revolutionary war. We have not
seen the book, but the Neav York Sun
has enjoyed that privilege and winds
up a ferocious review with: 1T is not
worth while to refute in detail Mr..
Goodrich's work. 1t is really beneath
criticism. 1t is crude, dull, and pre-
tentious, illiterate, in-natured, and III
hammered. We are surprised that re-
spectacle publishers like the Appletons
should have consented to issue such an
utterly worthless volume
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14
Notice in Chancery.
En0ch Cunningham W. W. =. Whit.
man. trustee ct ais.


man. trustee ct ais.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN THE
IN above entitled cause, that the undersigned
will receive bids at his Office at the Court house
in Nashville, Tenn, until O'Clock P. NJ. Mon
day, Nov. ., 1874, for the following described
property
"A tract of land in Davidson county, Tenn,
bOun@e ed as follows; Beginning at the southwest
corner OF the dover tract of Is acres, on the
line dividing the lands of Hugh ". McGavOek,
deceased, from that iOf David I. McGavOck, on
College street; continued, runs thence north
Az deg. east los poles with the line of said
dover tract 10 the south brink OF Sandy Hollow.
on the line of the Race-feld Tract once owned
by L. McGavOck, containing, by estimation, IL
acres and 40 poles, a. des gnatsd, and more
particularly described as Lot No. l. in the divis-
ion made by JnO. NJ. JOslin, recorded in K. q.
ID. c., book p, p. 30, and Ihaving read of %
feet along the brink of Sandy Hollow.
Said bids 70 commence at the sum of 81 $50,
that being the bid OF Messrs. Cunningham and
Cartwright, administrators of EnOch Cunning
ham, deceased. II any bids are made over this
amount, the party so bidding will be required
to execute notes, with good security, as Of Oct.
q, 1874, (the date OF the original sale,) due in
6, Il, IS and "A months, with interest from date,
and a lien VIII BE- retained.
Sale free from redemption.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR.,
Clerk g. Master.
novI4 satSi4 d S.mon22
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

BARNARD, soft Republican" is
elected to the Legislature from Roane
His, we believe, Is the only instance
where an Independent has succeeded.
We remember to have told our readers
several months ago that this would
prove fatal season to new departures,
and independent candidates.-AtkeRs
Post.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

THE new organ in New York, the
Republic, has been placed in an unfor-
tunate position, on account of an ar
ticle to the effect that the President
vetoed the initiation bill because he
thought such action would be popular,
and that he now had reason to regret
that he acted In accordance with New
York opinion instead of Western opin-
ion. The article created a sensation
In financial circles, as it had the ap-
Iearance of a semi-oficial manifesto;
hut Grant promptly denied that the
article was authorized by him, and said
there was not a word of truth In it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-14

THE Radical party are fondly prog
noshcating all manner Of discussions
in the Democratic camp. year from
now, bat the probability is that the
dissensions In their own councils viii
keep them too busy to profit by any
divisions of the opposition.