davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-19

lvPoEr,Nc ~,-s=fagE Corr. D1-g-I-S "A decision
has Iu>t ben Ieut'r.. 10y taa >gyrgru. Court ai Tie.
United >ttfeS, having r.Iar-u"= 70 tile y..I!I.y Of Il
vnr.iIn class II G.".-- mIig during no, , stem.
al Pa" '0II7i-rI-- Government. winch Is OF .ls!
cradle importance Tie plaintiff Ia "a. ~sil. -.t
forth that l. la! fuT. basel natt.u fs-l ga -sFi- I'll.
The '"nir iar..t, ~lr, SHOWING Inn 10 t. such an
pad tr II the stipulated pm. m lawful money uf
tGr intel Stl'e- a. tA- ;rl.. Il afylrv Tin, ,--
ton Hai attsTEtrl, ben captured ly IT, Uri.af
N'a''~ sold, ami the F70r--.- put INTO the Uu.-tG
states Irti>E-E- Tie pvrUnlS rs l.,lu-Lr ~ll.f II!
te toHrt oi tlnl- 20 T-uy o. .l- ue: rs-. 3 - H.
>'i-. The Court rejected the claim Ihs 0u5,.aaa Cf
u. lower Court Is stirra-i ~ the Surrlru- court
on t1' grounds. IU-t, h.auSe The pgr5L.Sa Of cot
ton AMI Tie Payment OF r.u>,i,ru-i1n ueagSssri,-
tented tn give AT to ;Ha rebellion AMI til- all sgr
"'5 t'~ are y1it. uourra-y &c public policy The
-t' lN.,l Va o1arlIg-. ~ rs the whole J1urt S-r-
ont hs1Ius- the GoveruIl. of the COME lar1tts
>'ste> Ia. no eNI-'euar, eVa.rt MS q Conspiracy 10
overtime" iHe awful IUthuuty us louu lgtl1u WIS
treason n against the existing F.Ls-ll au- A1rry. It>
>i--e Iti~e- - .u. l- .as-l was n. maxi thar
'5-1-1H -i.f~NiU., when n VIZ gyrTrlIUNu II Der.
1S---! TOTALLY, .-4FlnE uo sNs, statute device,
' aItEltIty Wh-. can give support % any contract
or 1t "u'- ID IL SrIYrr Or III All o.. IJS Vr-uS-
winch ,an'rt. u-ei 20 protect The Ch'rt
justice au' ~N A~~slats- .s1u-urr-t tins batter
Part Of the 5-r;>'r1. Ja~-i-- Clifford vUi DAVIS
Ss- tei, N III -I-Ini tLt - auElLu7 lIuCu- Vas
10; te.g>>I-y 90 tar Cla7
, 1874-12-19

OaTPNrIoS ASD loSGEv- rs--=or , years the
Massachusetts B1Ari UI Health has N1pr a record OF
longevity as II applies 20 tie various o--upataons,
fI9a which u aTI-,rs ;4t the lie It flru=r shows
= .La best adyauttga This may arise nom three
carsss- J rst because Lls lstCr chiefly h- open
ar second, because be : removed from tl- temp
ti0ns Of rhe cl,ies and thgd, hrsEs= his general
fpi contains but few aiulteEtlu>. The age OF iaIn-
sIs az death averages Gals YEAR. 6 7garu~- 522e
, 1874-12-19

Hoy. Z. L. BuIsror. editor Of the
Salem Mercury, has been appointed
= member Of the Board OF State Capi-
tai Commissioners.
, 1874-12-19

IIrNmre.-The "last drawing" of
the Kentucky library lottery IL again
postponed. This time to the 2olh Of
February. 1t i, q pity they did not
indefinitely postpone the swinlle.
, 1874-12-19
Change Of Firm.

l{R. v. NEUBERGER RETIRES FROM OUR
VI arm, having this Isl dly Of December disposed
Of his interest the business % Ar- n " Ell
The business WIIl h conducted ~ usual under the
Old fTIG H4me OF ". OppeBheinsr Il Co.
u. OPPENHEIMER & co.
CaL~uIv. v. T, parr-aNe- 7~', IS-s sim
, 1874-12-19

Tr.ograp!ir dsspatJlr, from " ,-,hiu-rou to De-
18Th. lJ,..--sL tie following.



The rrrriIl.c.u >-n.ta.s IN caucus t1-lav arse. !
ta,t ''e citizen, of IL. >IT'h must b. protected 10y
u-n military arru s.. ut- or by au U.rts'S. 81 o."
r. .-.. f1gc. Fur,icr IdgrItIpn ut hr ~un3-.t
WAS stPIusf fog few lsys- lA1re Wl-s L1 .il-lIs-
SION au the Arl-au~Is gu--ciun- An IN .lsI-1-I-'n
u.as m5ufe-trl % take an.l rcl-'Irr 90 lie hrL
l,,..s ..ayerlta,n A. 20 tlsHi-Jln; rluehb.ck, II
" - StIi there 4u s.pus h-iI,e The tol4m-ttr
on Privlrg-- uul Elections All. -russ hIu, which
slUuli t.. - Sest.,i. An tN'.n-ei debate t.Ok
Vlir 1l the uUCiE' qVc,r.rn II ~, agreed that
SON. lyrrLuuIou~ tatIOn W- Eog--sEy- committee
or eleven INA le unanimous no - rl- adopt
Il IA ,4u US III bal sse.. W1i y reported -
au rt,ly 5I~ 70 rhs NgTu.t-. Arrl-lL1- 20 t- lest
-ll-liH -llf.sEu .rIrn, II TuyIr, the T>u-up-
t..u of sp-rI' payment GA JaEuuy l., IS-3, fee
banking Tor retiring, gItuhs,ks 60 thc extent 0i 50
p" q n on the amount Oi The NuW National Rank
NOTES o. i~si-l l. requires SI6ug6 $50 fractional
ear uey - .,a sTliuI.ly WtLy.l .tnI ,ostl "a de-
U7is.' IJUs Of nv .tHl fifty o-u-s tu br ISSUED In
ss.I! The Secretary ~ tie Treasury !, aItl IyZeI
20 E-e tSe ufPu- com tre Treasury oU mi - ar
tie tIy ryei Tor resumption "a redeem lstl tend, -,
an l. II necessary, sell h0a S ior rle --e purpose Il
thu amount u specie he EU- sui -eut.
, 1874-12-19

HE-Es;:, tie capital Of Montana, aud a
town of 5000 OF 5000 inhabitants. for the
fonrth time has voted d1wn a praPo-it-oa to
incorporate the town. The people are afraid
OF municipal taxes, and prefer 10 support
the.r tire department. ani city watch by VOL
uutATy contribution
, 1874-12-19

THE REPUBLIC, al administration paper
recently started in New York, has suspended
publication This paper WAS intended TO take
the place Of the Tizts, which latter had be
come too independent in irs u''eranoes 10
suit the powers that be. Il lived les than
three months. aud in that time exhausted
over one hundred thousand dallarS, paid in
By the officr holders 10 support the - organ"
Pensioned newspapers as a rule are short lived.
, 1874-12-19
OLryTE1TDGIFAS-

Suhsrrit--i arI sworn 10 before H. this tie I6tl
I.v DI I.-.rlF-.r \ D. 1871. N1I- Il AsnEIH~,
C!yak T. = DisrrIet yug-t, Na.,a Wall, Ma,i-l.5-
.lL lyUI,ury.
, 1874-12-19

Cor 1F RFyFSvE CsILF'TIuN- It '0St~ ne ts0r-
a-ll;gaut IG peT cent o. collect tie geF-lHrs . N-T
Orleans, - gam ? ; =, IL Ll-i-~t De&- tgCr-
Iainst any 9th CUsfuuI-!0u>- IA rhr -pyEgJry. ~
Boston the c,st i . Of the revenue rece vel ~
New IUTk. / 81 VeT 0rut.; at hllumO--. 5.si per
cent at Ehsla3e.Gh - per cent; at san Eian-
clso 10 per cent ~ Llclsu Al Ter ont IN .l-
other revenue lection >trIts 1f the t. -I.s,
3 I-r cent; ~ New OTleans, Is T-r caut. New
York clIlert, sli COO OO1 and PAYS 8 600 BDC IN sal
a-i-s R~tou collects S21 go 0ca, w--- s-aU, ,uO
PLIIiel1Hu collects = Cll rp WllG,s $500 q. Bal
tlrna.e collects 2 0-u,OlA WaSS s+aO.Gse- CL-clsn
collects S1U.nn00, pays S92OO, san FRA CysoO rUl-
lects = O13', pays S31 0st -. Louis ooi-rtS 81
sou coz, pays sFUJU. N-T o leans 90 bets $500.
OOl. TIys Si70pD i = BELIEVED that II ;kt sffsrs
of tie CGsto-nh1rls= At Neo Orleans y srs Ig-Aasel
as economically tzOss OF New York, ne eK,-slses
OF revenge cll1ctlOus ne-l lot excsei i65 - As
the Collector of Customs az Mex Orleans : brother
llaw OF the President II i urged that al e-sDU'e
.f .H7rCr-s.v -'r-r,l - - ia DR.. r--r
, 1874-12-19

IEE STfTrsNlsS has the larrest and Isgs- complete
Jy. t.-r-I2- J.a IN the Territory Ouisrs io- ccs;
-'a7s NIX r.gupilv SIei, an3 in I'll zl-sS at -.s
, 1874-12-19

WILLIAM LFE is a'-.- r. .Ces:ed to come 70 Il
'sgsst. rlu,lUl-l failure tc put IN apqeaEsu-s
NJ. t27.r us O. Tie ruuv5gt-gu thst Dry Cr--S
l..r -rl-.-.t -. has
, 1874-12-19

G. {. Cum, member Of the Ore
gcu bar. and prominently identified
with the politics Of that state, died at
Salem. on The Eth inst. Deceased
wa- highly esteemed tor his many
noble qualities Of head and heart.
, 1874-12-19

maut h.t E1I,. Plafi- EA5Ilbi Ct1mIr-ee
III favor ut I ,ll go tie NOgtLe-u Pa e. Rail
ga. F=st pm ling m -,S-rre virtually su-rea-
aefS back ~ - people the largest AMI best grant
ever Lle GV requiring "a L. IgrUTLgi 70 n D1T-
suIu-5 and - i-Tg. ui'ur-l Tart-u L, l-- -.t 20
sett erS ~ 3 81 au a.-a- The lands tl,s far sold ~
tie comp ny bg7u sh- 3. S.,lEi-ih- llN iEs''at!
o. -lllus O. establish monopoly IL t-lnS1t n MENTAL
tr-lti renders a monopoly ut yNU b,ELr ihTH'is
.t,ir forever impossible T,sIFlU- fu NlEit> ti'r
right ii AMI regulate al tIles cc- lois .-i.-a
IN" O1WpIUy shall mash uHt equip ti.- ran "i'A
rlrv ate means als ~llu rIyr The tCvrIgutL- tn
Il = mortgage on ri- CarTe property, sur e'i.4r ii'
actual p-ssss,uC Of LtIils nj pll-r lie revenues ~
l4r.i sales aul t-I-l- earning sIt n ah--'iA VII
.-.ll sill a fund of HH3J pr mile a. security Tor
l1l -.rlnr-- Of five per cent Iutet. "u 4 term ~
ye.rs on q reasonable cost Of ;hs losd, the PIInrI4
10. 70 b. gua-tute-t-
, 1874-12-19
PECIAL RATES.

Live sfOci4 shipped 20 For.irR
From tie ~a-It points the rvr, at is follow
Ins rates, owners rIsk:
Fr1m m.---.-....-..- itllcS. iUmatila.
, 1874-12-19

=, Eol.r stiprei frum PORTLAND to DALIEs
,str,,- lay .luclu.llns l4lAoIdi Al The lulloEiu=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
THE MEMPHIS oorrON DISTRICT.

On our parallel at least the cotton
prospect this year is eminently unsatis-
factory, except as it suggests a normal
enhancement of price. if planters were
free of debt and in condition to fight
the misery Vaccinations of New Eng
land and old England mill-owners.
The latter are endeavoring to depreci-
ate prices at the opening of the season,
by representing the trade as overdone
and the markets overstocked. There
fore they have determined to reduce
their working time by one-third- As
they have plenty of capital to back
them, we suppose Northern operatives
and Southern planters, Massachusetts,
women and children as well as Missis-
sippi darkies, must all suffer alike from
hard times, until the mill grinders
choose to ''let up" Such is the result
of Internal greed and protected manu-
features. And such is the result of the
Southern credit system, which holds
the landowner the slave of money
sharks.
Our Geographic report yesterday Of
the cotton outlook in the district trib-
utary to Memphis was gloomy enough,
the average yield this year being esti-
mated at falling off of forty.five per
cent. from that of last year. The de-
tails of the report, received yesterday
by mail, are even more startling. In
West Tennessee the average deprecia-
ton from the crop of 1873 is placed at
49B per cent, or one-half. That Of
Arkansas is placed at 46 per
cent, while North Mississippi
shows falling off Of 40 per cent. and
North Alabama SO. These estimates
are on the assumption of frost at the
usual time, while the weather indica-
tons suggest rather early frost. The
outlook is further depressed by the re-
ported decentralization of the negro Ia
borers, many of whom have drawn in
advance all their interest in the stand
ing crop. Politics also, and the excit-
ing topics forced on the South by New
England doctriHaires, are having bad
effect on our laboring element, so that
a very large portion of the staple now
in sight may never be picked. In all
probability, the Memphis district viii
send to market less than half the
amount of last year-a frightful de-
crease Of production, if not partially
compensated by enhanced prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

AN important conference Of sch1,l-
masters pedagogic congress, the
Italian papers call it-bas been sitting
at Bologna. The question Of religious
instruction in public elementary schools
was discussed on two days. Finally,
the following resolution, presented by
Prof. Marineli, was carried by a
very large majority. 1.-THE congress,
having heard the conclusions of the re-
porter, afirms the Incompetence Of the
State TO impart dogmatic religious
teaching in the public elementary
schools, leaving to the local authorities,
if requested by parents, the task of
regulating such teaching in such a way
as they shall Judge most suitable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01


ADELIGHTFuL lot of political scabs
have been in consultation in Washing
ton over the third term. Among them
we're the purchasing Paterson, the
SOLDERING Sypher, the blathering
Badger. the saturnine Settle, and twen-
ty or thirty other Southern patriots, all
pretty much agreed that Grant must
have a third term. If anything were
wanted to kill the scheme dead as Mar
ley to begin with, it would be the
knowledge that it is being engineered
by these scurvy politicians-Cineinndti
Commercial. --
This, by the way. is the slot of poll
ticalscabs" upon whose representations
Grant has ordered four companies of
cavalry to Alabama, as announced In
our Washington dispatches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

THE Sparta Indes has it ON good
authority, that Col Sam Parker IN
tends soon to announce himself as an
independent Republican candidate for
Congress. He don't like Maynard nor
the Civil Rights bill, and is unwilling
to affiliate with the Democrats, and
thinks the course that he has in view
is the only consistent one. His pur-
pose is towait till Dibrell and Nelson
define their positions, and then con-
struct platform of his own. Col P.
would carry with him al the disgusted
Republicans, which means all the re-
spectacle element of the party"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.

The Terre Bonnie plan of compro-
mise, dividing the offices equally be-
tween the negro Republicans and white
Conservatives Of Louisiana, deserves
consideration as being a practical de-
parture from the simple rule Of the
majority. According to universal
practice heretofore, the Republicans
would get all the Offices if they consti-
tutcd the voting majority. On the
other hand, if the Democrats had
majority Of only one they would con-
troll the entire election. The majority
system is not altogether representa-
tive. as it may leave a minority of
forty-nine per cent. without a solitary
voice IN the government Of affairs; vet
1t Is the system under which
this country grew and fourished
for throe-qUarters of a century. In
two or three Northern States recently.
the experiment of cumulative voting
has been St on foot, with a view to Sc.
curing sQme preportionate representa-
ton for the minority, whether it be
large or small. The Terre Bonnie expe-
dent, the general adoption of which is
advocated by some leading Louisiana
journals. seems to be an attempt to
reach the same practical result by gen
eIal consent. If 1t works well, we nav
look fSr renewed discussion of minGsi-
ty representation in the South, where
circumstances seem to call for 1t more
impentively than in any other section.
1t IS perhaps the only system under
which the white element in such States
as South Carolina can make their in
fluence fat permanently in public af-
fairs,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
NO. osOo4-
In CHGIlcery at Nashville.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Sep
TENDER the 3Oth, 1874 VIM. p. Harding ct ais,
Compliments, VS.. X. w. Brown ct ais, Defend
ants.
II appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendant, Edgar ketchum, Treasurer
of the American Association OF New York, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the OrdiEary process OF law cannot
be served upon him: 1t is therefore
dered that said defendant enter his APP
peaTance herein ON or before the first Monday
in November next, QSIi,) and plead, answer. or
demur 10 complainant's bill, OF the same will be
taken for confessed a. to him, and set for hear
ing exparte, and that copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Nashville Union and American.
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BANTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
Smith, Baxter s. Allison, Solicitors for Com
claimants. Ocl oawit thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
TRANSFER GRAINING
FROM NATURAL WOOD.
Gross & Bastines Patelt Of Aprl %, 1873.

JSTOOD OF DIFFERENT KINDS CAN
Nv by this process, have their grain accurate
w transferred TO any surface. With this process
he oT,erafor is enabled TO initiate any kind of
,rood exactlv true 20 nature. Sample OF wOrl
can he seen by calling at my Paint Shop, or viii
he sent l,v mail on applicatiOn. County and shop
rights. with machines, for sale by w. II. Law
son. Sole Agent for the State, NO. south
Summer street. Nashville. Tenn.
Orders received Tor granting. We VIII pay
aDv orainer that will produce in I'VE hours.
either BY hand or any other machine the same
work As we will do In one Hour, SloOO.
fvI0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

that attaches to them as advocates OF
the Civil Rights bill they are certain
to be defeated in their aspirations for
Office, unless they are aided by United
States soldiers
And the soldiers have been sent.
Hide this mornings dispatches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

W. G. EWIN, Chairman.
THOS. L. DODD, Seventeenth District.
JOHN P. WHITE, Seventeenth District.
A. j. McwHIRTER, Seventeenth District.
PAT CLEARY, City.
CASPER KUHN, City.
y. HUME LUSK, City.
W. X. MCALISTER, Jr., City.
FRANK P. CAHILL, Eighteenth District.
ADAMS PAYNE, Twentisth District.
JAS. HOLLOWAY, Sixth District7
ANDREW j. BAKER, Seventh District.
FRANK GLEAVES, Fourth District.
NJ. S,EOCKRILL, Twelfth District.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
No. S,O63.
Han Ch0,scerH at Nashville,

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Sep
tember the 3Oth, Is74.-Wm. p. Harding ct ais,
COmainants, vs.. St. Louis Life Insurance Co. ct
ais, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendants, the st. Louis Life Insur-
ance Co, Alfred VI. BriJtOn, VIM. {. Jamison,
and VIM. F. Selby, are non-residents OF the
of law cannot be served upon them: II is there
fore ordered that said defendants enter their
appearance herein on or before the first Mon
DAY in November next, (lsz4) and plead,
answer, or demur TO compliments bill, OF the
same win be taken for confessed as 20 them and
set for hearing parte, and that copy of
this order he published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
a cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
Smith, Baxter s. Allison, Solicitors for Com
plainant. Ocl Oaw4t thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
DECISION OF AN IMPORTANT BANK
CASE.

Washington Specal kSept- ztlbo the NhicihAati
Gazette
A suit involving questions Of interest TO
bankers and their depositors, was decided
in the Circuit Court for Howard county,
MARYLAND. Yesterday. In 1872, the Third
National Bank of Baltimore, was robbed by
burglars who rented the next building,
opened a commission store, and drilled
through into the bank, and stole some $780,
600, considerable portion of this being
special deposits. William A. Bond & Co.,
customers of the bank, had some $4,000
worth of valuable securities in the safe,
which were stolen. These were deposited
under special agreement as collateral
security for such sums OF money as the
firm might borrow from the bank
from time to time. At the time the
bonds were stolen the firm owed the bank
nothing. When demand was made for the
bonds OF their value, the bank refused to
pay on the ground that they were kept in
the safe at the risk of the owners, and sub
| Jet to their order. Inasmuch as they were
/ hot at that time indebted to the bank, suit
was brought in the Superior Court for the
| valuesof the bonds. Two questions were
argued, namely, were these bonds held by
| the bank as Collateral security, or were
1 IIleN at lLe llIltt Vi Tic itoDCil AhOiCig ~
| deposit at the risk of the owner? If no
other obligation rested on the bank than
to use reasonable diligence in guarding the
special deposit, did the manner in which
they were kept raise such a presumption
of negligence as to make the bank
liable? This last proposition involved the
most exhaustive inquiry into the mode OF
constructing wants, the comparative merits
of various burglar-proof safes; the degree
OF caution that should be exercised in the
employment of night watchmen; the COM
pensation that should be paid to the watch
| man in order 10 release him from the ne
cessity of engaging in other employment
during the day, and many incidental
/ matters.
The case was tried something over year
ago and the jury failed to agree. The rec
| ord was then sent to the Circuit Court for
Howard county, and yesterday the jury
brought in a verdict for S29, for the
plaintiff, the full amount claimed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST.
louis RAILWAY, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
- IsT4-A semi-annUal dividend of ~ per
cont mon the increased capital stock vi the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
has this day been declared By the Board of Di-
-ecfors. payable at the ONCE OF the Company in
Nashville ON and after the first day of October
ne~t The transfer books win be closed from
the 18th inst. 20 Oct l. X. q. BRANSFORD,
sent 2i-lm Secretary and Treasurer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
For Sale or Exchange.

MY PLACE AT MADISON STATION, On
ltI the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
miles from Nashville, lying on each side of said
railroad and fronting on the Gallstin pike, con-
tanning about 60 acres; improvements all good,
with a never-failing spring on the place; which
1 will sell or exchange in part Tor Nashville or
Edgeield property on reasonable terms. Schools
and churches convenient TO the place.
sepI3 cod Nv e. Z. WOODRUFF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

JAMES L. RICE, Chairman.
J. JOHN L. HELMS.
IL r. n. HOOD.
III. P. ID. SINS.
". JOHN a. FITE.
V. JAMES W. NEWMAN.
VI. F. C. DUNNINGToN and j. NJ.
SHARPE.
VII +. T. TALIAFERRO.
VIII d. NJ. WISDOM.
TX. HIRAM JOHNSON.
y. LUKE WRIGHT.
All communications relating 10 the canvass
should be addressed 20 the Chairman OF the
Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

CTATF OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
= and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, Sep
tember the 31th, lS7f.-The Mound City Alu-
tual Life ms. Co, Complainant, vs.. Mortimer
Hamilton et a, Defendants.
Ii appearing from affidavit filed in this cause,
that the defendant, 7. G. CaskIn, is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee: 1t is there
fore ordered that said defendant enter his
appearance herein on or before the first
Monday in November next, QS4D and
plead, answer, OF demur 20 cOmplainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as
To him and set Tor hearing eN parte, and that
copy of tins order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Nashville Union and
American.
A cOpy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
r. McP Smith, Solicitor for Complainant.
OCl oaw4t thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

THE Washington EseRiRg Star has
been recently developing in a remarka-
bic way for an Administration organ.
In commenting upon Senator Schurz's
denunciation Of Marshal Packard, Of
Louisiana, II takes occasion to agree
with the Senator fully, and expresses a
hope "that some non-partisan Of con-
coded integrity may be called upon to
take the place Of the present objection
able official -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01
Drugs and Medicines
COST.

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines, and Fix
t1lres on the corner Of Cherry and Union streets,
Is offered at cost, and until the same is sold. The
Drurs and Family Medicines viii be RETAILED
AZ CfST. Prescriptions and Family Recipes viii
h. nrepared by A. Stretch himself with the
pT-RTsr and BFsT OF Medicines and ONLY ONE
HAIP Of the usual price viii be charged. For
terms of sale of the store, call on y. BAXTER,
Jr.. q. & NJ and Receiver. sep3 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-01

SOME men can only see thiDgst1'e-
respectively. Instead of looking for
ward to what they might do they only
look back to what they might have
done. They learn from experience,
after it has become a little late in the
day. Such men are The non-advertisers.
"Book-farmers were once despised by
the self-callel practical" farmers, but
when the latter saw the formers crop
they changed their minds.