davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07

THE BOOKS OF TIE UNION SALOON.
Leod's saloon, Gold Hin. are nov IN eharEs OF
Capt. John Y. Panl.at Justice wrixhts ooee.
An persons, remaining Indebted thsrs@. are
bsrsby notiasd that affer SATURDAY, tsp-
tsnbsr sth. the collection VI thslf billie VII, Be
snfsrssd By hu. Al whatsoever coat. sssh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07
the scENERY.

lyasu Y. N. vEsEY. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-07

PrrnyrkLp. Mass.. is actually having
twilight organ rscitsls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

GRANT AND LOUISIANA Tho list;p.
guished jurist. George Ticknor Curtis,
hns written u letter to the New York
HcruM giving lis opinion on the Lou
isiana troubles. After making a state
ment Of the case, Mr.. Curtis gives tie
following us his conclusions:
First. that Judge Durcli's decree,
were oil no legal force, inasmuch as n
Federal Court cannot possibly have
jurisdiction to decide tho political
question who is the lawfully elected
Governor or Legislature of State:
second. that the President gave an
order to enforce iujunctions that were
palpably illegal on their face; third,
that in giving this order the Presi
dents recognition Of the "Lynch"
Bourd AS the lawful returning board
was not constitutional not performed
in the only mode and cn the only oc.
casion i'll and upon which suoh Gues.
ton could como before him. l cunnol,
therefore, concur in the opinion thut
the President had officially bound
himself to recognize the Kellogg Go.
vernment at all future times, or that lie
was officially bound to reinstate Kel.
logg in September 1874, because he
had in 1928 assisted to put kellogg
In possession of the office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

A wag walked into saloon the other
day, where three men were sitting
around the 6reless stove. As he en-,
tered, all eyes were turned towards
him. Apparently taking a mental in
ventory of the number of people in the
room, the new comer stepped up to the
bar aud blandIy ordered four glasses
OF beer. The boots that had adorned
the top OF the stove now sought the
floor. three men cleared their mouths
OF tobacco, and all looked OF the bar
tender as he filed the glasses and
placed them in O row on the bar
When everything was ready. the three
!oungers rose. and the stranger paid
Tor the beer. Then, starting with the
glasses furthest from the door, he
emptied all that the bartender had
filled. and quickly left the saloon. The
three chairs were resumed.
IFasdu { Wis J Central.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

ARoOPS FOR 1ANBuRd,-From the
account published in our local columns
this moning IL will be seen that the
Administration is allowing "Honess
John" J. Patterson to use the troops
OF the United States 70. election PUT.
poses. On petition gotten up in Co.
lumbia by Patterson and the ring,
having DO better foundation than an
imaginary newspaper article, a oom-
papy OF soldiers has been stationed in
Hamburg. No sane man, white or
ooiored. in that town believes for an
instant that the people OF this State
have any idea OF interfering with the
election in South Carolina next month.
The troops have been demanded and
furnished. not to protect Hamburg
from INVASION. but simply for the pur-
pose OF influencing tue election in
favor OF Chamberlain. The ignorant
coIored people will be told there, as
they were told at James Island when a
revenue cutter called for the Radical
speakers, that the National Govern.
ment is in favor of Chamberlain, and
that every negro must cast his vote for
the "G3vernment candidate" The
army in the South is merely an cleo.
A4hSutd0s auu Luo HHIluut
men who compose it are prostitnted by
the Administration. TO the uses of poll.
tici"ns like Patterson, Hays and Kel-
i.ogg. The company quartered in
Hamburg is Company II, First United
States Artillery, consisting of thirty
six men. under command of Captain
anl Brevct Major W. L. Haskin, who
is the only officer present. The troops
occupy large vacant brick warehouse
on the river bank. 1t is supposed that
they will remain until utter tho election
on tho 81 OF November. We con-
versed with Major Haskin. and found
bin to be courteous and intelligent
gentleman. The object for which he
WAS sent to Hamburg ia unknown to
him. The company left Charleston
Tuesday evening and arrived at Ham
burg Wednesday morning. Although
belonging to an artillery regiment, it
Ii at present acting as infantry.
lA"gusta Chronicle ana Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

FIRE AND ROBBERY NEAR Mr VIII.
LISd.-On Sunday. the 1lth O.tober,
about half-past 2 O'Clock, the planta-
ton of Dr.. j. G. w. Ksnncrly was fired
in two places, in opposite directions,
and while DR.. Kennerly aud his father,
Rsv. $. ". kennerly, were trying to
put out the fire, negro man entored
the house. in the presence of DR.. Ken
nerly's mother, aud carried off trunk
containing pocket-bOok and money,
and other articles, belonging to the
Rev. s. W. Kennerly. Dr.. Kenner.
ly's wife. who was in tho back yard,
came in just in time to soc the negro
go ont OF the room with the trunk on
his shoulder. This act of robbery and
incendiarism was committed by re.
gular band of negro thieves. The at
tempt was made the night before. and
would have been perpetrated, had it
not been for DR.. Kennerly's vigilance
during the night.
Eagetietd Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
i43s;-pst srsceipts>y I, ,s07; 5gross- e.7S2;
exportSs, 6osstvfsos .s553; saless 400;

A4&;-ast srsceipts>3 ,eN; ygross e.gS9;
EXPORT, aosstvises s56; Sales s,gW;
stock 81 1859.
Fl GALVESTON, Ostober 22.-Oo.Gon
steady and unohanged--middliug AZ;
net receipts 2,022; gross 7.l2O; sales
!. 668; stock 80. 334.
WILMINGTON. October 22.-Cotton
steady-middling IA; low middlina
l32; good ordinary 1914; net receipts
$50; stock 1850.
CHARLESTON. October 22.-Cotton
steady-middling 14L; net receipts
3. .621; exports to Great Britain 2, 3O3:
coastwise 1856; sales l, 200; stock A..
24l.
AUGUSTA, October % Cotton de.
mand gnod:middling l3A@13M; low
middling 1879; good ordinary Is; net
receipts ,727; sales 1856.
SAVANNAH, October % Cotton
steady auG III lair demaud-middiinp
l41sC01414; low middling l4AMl4%;
good Ordinary 13as@131S; net receipts
1921: gross 1891; sales 2,747; stock
6l,3C5.
PHILADELPHIA, O.tober % Cotton
quiet middling l51s; low middling
l45a; good ordinary 141s; net receipts
80; gross 904'
MEMPHIS, October 22.-.Cotton
steady; demand good-mildiipg 14(0
I4!s; net receipts 2,573; shipments
2. lis; sales 3 200; stock 23,745.
Boston, October % Cotton quiet
middling 1923; net receipts 204; gross
954; sales 300; stock 8.0OU.
MOBILE, October 22-Cotton quiet
-m'ddling II; net receipts 1.4S4; ex.
ports coastwise 84l; sales 1900; stock
l16, 70l.
NORFOLK. October % Cotton
quiet and steady-middling 14ll; net
receipts 2,59S; exports coastwise 5, PSI
sales 500; stock 1850.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Here is an Irish gentleman's letter
to his son in college: "My dear son
l write to send you two pair of my old
breeches, that you may have q new
coat made out of them; also, some
new socks, which your mother hos just
knit by cutting down some of mine.
Your mother sends you two pounds,
without my knowledge. and for fear
you may not use it wisely, have kept
back half. and only send you one
Your mother and ] are yell, excenk
that your sister has got the measles,
which, we think, would have spread
among the other girls. if Tom had not
had 1t before, and he is the only one
left. l hope you will do honor to my
teachings; If not, you are an ass, and
your mother and myself your affection.
ate parents"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

THE RANGE OF a CHINAMAN's A1pE.
T1rE Tea is an indispensable requi-
site at every Chinese board, but coffee
ie also consumed to moderate extent
The popular supposition that the
heathen esohews the ardent is some.
what erroneous. He rarely imb;bes to
the degree of riotous hilarity, but be
does relish right heartily the sam
shoo, or rice brandy, and consumes
large quantities of this pernioious dis
tillstion. The sam shoe is an article
surprising in the strength and dura.
bility Of it's Intoxicating properties
the famous sheep herder's delight, and
the heathen faculty of resisting it's in.
furious effects. demonstrates the power
OF his physical temperament aud forti
tude OF his intellectual organization.
The Cinnamon do not banker after
rats. as is commonly believed, but
among the poorer classes this varmint
is sometimes devoured by necessity
\ sleek and well-fod cat, however, is a
prize for the gods, and is greatly
esteemed by the heather epicure. For
this reason, O pampered feline pct is
always in peril in the vicinity of the
Chinese quarter. and is liable Mt nny
time To be snatched from the rug of
luxury and case and dropped into ~
pot of boiling water.
San Francisco CuN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

NIGHT VISITS. Mother. you had
better say "no" decidedly when your
little girl asks if she may go to stay all
night with Mollie or Katie or Belle;
aud never consent to your little boys
request to be allowed to spend the
night with. one Of his schoolmates
Tell them that the night WAS made for
sleep, and not for long talks while
lying in bed. Explain to them what
blessed thing sleep is, 'tired natures
sweet restorer," and what good
thing it is to get habit OF going to
bed and to sleep regularly at an early
hour, so that body and brain may both
get plenty Of quiet and rest, 80 neces.
sary for their growth and healthful ao.
tivity. Then give them clean, we'll
aired beds, in rooms where there is
plenty OF pure air all night long, and
let them sleep until they awake them
selves in the morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

MARRIAGE IN A BALLOON A very
successful balloon ascension was made
from Cincinnati, Ohio. on the 10th, by
Professor Donaldson, who was accom-.
panied by bridal party of six per-
sons. At the height of about q mile
above the city the marriage ceremony
was performed. The balloon landed
safely about three miles from the place
Of ascension.
The scandalous Washington Chroni.
Gle says: when Mary Walker reaches
Turkey. We hope the Sultan, that alb.
solute monarch of all he surveys, will
make her take her breeches off,"
Mary won't listen to any such inSultan
proposition. She isn't that kind.
An English clergyman exclaimed, in
company OF his fellow preachers,
All, we'll, there is only. one thing in
our ministrations more trying to me
than preaching" ''IndeedI" they
said, ''aud what may that be?"
{" "Hearing any one else presch," he re-
piled. -
Subscribe for the PHOENIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

i.rss esa E yesAs ssn'it ii. old I'd!
collections Of the late hot spell as
1T was so dry We oouldn's spare
water to put in orr whiskey. The
grass was 30 dry that every tune the
wind blew it few around like so much
ashes. There. wasn't tear shed at a
funeral for month. The sun dried
up all the cattle. and burnt off the
hair till they looked like Mexican
dogs. and the sheep all like poodls
puppies; they shrank up 90. We had
to SIOUX all our hogs to make 'em hold
swiil, and if any cattle were killed in
the morning, they'd be dried beef at
dark. The woods dried up so that the
farmers chopped seasoned timber all
through August. aud there ain't u
match through all the country-in fact,
no wedding since the widow Glenn
married old Baker three months ago.
What few grasshoppers are left are all
skin and legs, aud didn't hear tea
Kettle sing for six weeks. We ate our
potatoes baked. they being all ready,
anu We couldn't spare water TO boil
'em. All the red headed girls wero
afraid to stir out of the housee in day-
light, and l tell yon I was afraid the
devil had moved out of his old home
and settled down with us for life.
why. we had to haul water all SUM-
mer to keep the ferry running and
say, it's gettin' dry; lets take suthiu."
Louisville Commercial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

WILLIAMS AND THE MUscovIrEs. -
There is very strong opinion uuiong
the closest Uf the friends of the All
m'nistrAtion. that Judge Williams will
retire from the off, ,e OF Attorney. Ge
neral ut the beginning Of tho next
session OF Congress-, and that his name
will be s:nt to tho Senate for the Rus
sion mission. The delay in the up-
pointment of IL successor to Mr.. Jewe
Is accounted for in this way. OF
course MIR. Williams will not allow his
name to be sent TO the Senate unless
he IL certain of confirmation, aud the
Senate will be carefully canvassed as
soon as 1t comes together. Mrs. Will
liams' health is not good, aud her de-
sire for change of air is not an un-
natural QUE; besides it is, perhaps, X
cusable that the Judge should desire to
close his official life ns foreign minis
ter. lie has been United States
Judge In Oregon, a Senator in Con-
gress TOR Six years, member of tho
Joint High Commission, and member
OF the Cabinet, and u foreign mission
would be pleasant prelude to the
peaceful pursuits OF private life L.
Nothing could probably SUIT his taste
better than Russin, one of the few re-
naming despotisms Of the universe,
where the military power is the favorite
means OF ruling the people. Let him
60. pay his way, and give him, If pos.
slble, permanent residence in ST.
Petersburg. and for summer retreat
a'lojge In some vast wilderness OF ST.
IBERIA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

a SACRED MASSACHUSETTS LEGACY.
-Doc'ora disngree not only in medi-
cine, but Ill politics. Mr.. Dawes, of
Massachusetts. insists that the Repub-
llcan purity must be maintained a
while lougsr in order to pu. the pend
ing Civil Rights Bill upon the statute
book. That bill. he tells us, il the ga
cred Legacy OF Massachusetts Republi.
canlsm not to be entrusted to un-
friendly or even doubtful keeping.
The Boston Journal claps its bands,
hgnrativsly speaking. in token of as.
sent and approbation. ''There can
be, 1T remarks, "no mistaking the po-
sitiou of Massachusetts, Republicans
on this most important question, aud
tho men who represent us in either
branch of Congress will be false to the
principles of the party if they fail to
give their influence unreservedly to
the passage Of the Civil Rights Bill"
On tho other hand, the Now York
Times Insists, with equal earnestness,
that the Civil Rights Bill finds no war
rant III the Constitution, and ought
not to pass. Here is O fit conflict of
authorities. Several influential Repub.
lican organs, and one or two Repnbli-
can papers in Massachusetts,, have a!-
really ranged themselves with the
Times. or shown strong disposition
TO do so. In the South, suoh veteran
Republicans as Senator Brownluw go
far beyond the Times i'll their denunci-
atoms OF bill which Mr.. Dawes re-
CARDS as ''the sacred Legacy of Msmsa-
chusetts Republicanism. They do
not seem to desire share in such "sa.
cred legacies," and cannot be per-
snaded that Massachusetts would per-
nit nuy one to share them i. they were
of value TO anybody. Who shall de-
eide when dottors disagree? The pa-
tient people, as they arc now deciding
by the late elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

LINES TO Miss LEaa. To the sweet
little valley of Port Byron 1 came,
ne'er dreaming with danger TWAS
iranght; after whaling year. oh. I
tell 1T with shame, on the pin. hook of
love was caught. Long years in my
heart this misfortune will rankle. and
the reason you'll notice, 1 beg; while
others from taste fell in love with an
ankle, too fondly 1 love O whole Leeg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

FEDERAL TRoops IN HAMBURG
Wednesday morning, q detaoh ment of
Federal troops arrived in Hamburg.
:. O., from Charleston. ou the regular
night train Of the South Carolina Rail.
road. The detachment consists of
thirty-six enlisted men, of Company
a. First United States Artillery, act-
ing as infantry. under command Of
Captain and Brevet Major W. l..
Haskin. who is the only commissioned
officer prcsent. Capt. Haskin, q
very gentIemanIy officer. has no idea
how long he is to remain III Hamburg
with his command. The company has
been stationed at the Citadel in
Charleston for some time pust. It is
probable it will remain in Hamburg
until after the November election.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

The OBITUARY OF THE FUTURE
Inc st. Louis Globe thus specnlates on
the obituary Of the future: Charles
rapker, 81 pounds; cremated July 8.
1872: For wife Of the above see third
pickle bottle on next shelf. Little
tommy; burnt up September 16, 1867.
Jane Ma'ilda Perkins; Octuber 3, 1869;
put up by the Alden Corpse Cremating
COMPANY; none genuine without sigma
ture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

L1NcohN.-Regretting tina. Lincoln
did not have better eulogy, at. tho
unveiling Of his monument, the Rich.
mond D'spdfcA says: "Lincoln was'tho
most conscientious and sensible man
IN the whole Republican party. He
was the best friend we had in that
party. He wanted tho Union restored
on patriotic and wise grounds. Ho was
opposed to pains and penalties, aud
the reduction Of tho Southern Shitc
people to state Of humiliation aud
impoverlshment for the qualification Of
malice or for the schemes OF greedy
partisans. It was woIul day for the
South when he was assassinated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
AUGUSTA AS A Ponr OF DELIVERY. :

AUGUSTA AS A PoHr OF DELIVERY.
Boswell King, Esq, Secretary Of the
Augusta Exchange, Wednesday, wrote
to the Secretary Of the Treasury, Hon.
Is. L. Bristow. i'll bohaIf of the com.
mittee OF ton Of the Augusta Tx.
change, asking what steps wero neces.
saIy to again make Augusta nn active
port Of delivery. The Act making an.
gnssa port of delivery. passed just
previous to the war, has not been re
penled, but since the war it has never
been used as such. Me-. Thomas W,
Fleming was the first collector Of cus.
toms at this point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

An nORIaINALs ,BARRNR. .G=aDeskipe
OF extraordinary personages ii New
York, correspondent says:
"Oue OF tho most eccentric Of this
class is barber on down.towa street.
He has Occupied tho same little den for
half q century. No barn is palmer
!han his hair-dressing shop; for he
aoes not dignity 1t by the name of ga.
loon. Its sanded floor and common
furniture would ruin any up. town hair
dresser. All the bucks and the mil.
lIonaIres OF the street patronize him.
He is q well-educated man, and has
written acceptable things for the news.
papers. He is lordly, aristocratic and
imperious. He seldom spends less
than AL hour on any mans head with
which he deigns to meddle. No aris.
tocratic mother with her first babe
handles the child more tenderly than
does our barber his customers. No
pulling, no jerking, no scraping, send
ing the nose this way and sending it
that, so common with ordinary hair.
dressers, but everything is dainty; deli.
cate. aristocretio. His touch is tender.
ness and his whole air patronizine.
Nobody gets out of the shop for less
than dollar, and any extra touches
run the bill up to two doIlars. Nor ia
the artist Obliged to you for your Gus,
tom. You are the obliged person. and
he makes you feel it. During the fifty
years he has been in this little chop he
has amassed three fortunes and lost
them all in speculation. He is now on
bis way to bis fourth fortune. He is an
original character ami ia worth lob
ing ut. lie was an intense copperhead
during the war, and had many row
with his customers, whom he threat
ened to pitch down stairs for being
loyal to the old flag"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Somebody (perhnps Spnrgron) say:
That smoker has reached tiir acme of
skill in the cloud.cnmpelling line who
can blow three concontric rings and
spit through the inner circle without
causing line TO wavrr."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Extraordinary Announcement!
Arrival of the Indian Queen, Wife
of Ganfain Iack


of Captain Jack.
q HE will bc on exhibition daily, free OF
~ charge. Mt tho new and popular CIGAR
SrOKEof N. GOLDSMITH, at 1851 Assonl-
bly, street North Of the Market. Lovers of
the weed can be supplied with all the ia.
vorito brands Of CIGARS AND TOBACCO
usually kept in II first class establishment.
l beg leave to call attention to our five
cent MANILA, which. for flavor and
InalIty, cannot be surpassed by any ten
cent Cigar sold elsewhere. Manufacturing
my Cigars under nv personal supervision,
am enabled To oi:or such Inducements to
inc trade and consumers in general as will
compete favorabiy with any Of the larger
M m!hu.act,rcs ia Northern cities. A call
WI! c""vince th" most ekeptical that the
Indian Queen Cigar Store
/. the place to Obtain the best Cigar for
thr iciS' money. N. GOLDSMITH,
Dr - iD5a Aasembiy street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
In our
OVER COAT

PREPAYMENT We are displaying the
!atest styles in Blue, Black and brown
and other styles at low prices. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Seed w heat.

MA $50 BUSHELS CHOICE SEED
f.rr~ " II EAT, known as tho "Blue StcRl,
ss5- regarded the best in the world. For
sale by j. a. HENiIN & BRO.
Sept 20 lmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
AUG t1on Sales.
Bacon, Flour, DC.
BY IAQQE Irwin

uoOU0 LIZ In.
THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, before
my store, will sell,
Barrels Flour.
Dry Sailed Clear Sides,
Smoked Clear kib Sides,
Canvasssd Haus.
Prime Cheese,
Casks Ale,
Chsmpagne,
Wrapping paper,
Brooms,
Furniture, &C., &c. Oct231
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Potted Meats.
Dotted Ham.
j. fotted Tongue,
Potted Chicken,
Potted Turkey,
P"ttcd Lobster, Roast Turkey, Mutton,
kc., just received and for sale low by
Del 23 ) JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
R. & ". c. SWAFFIELD

DEG to announce that their stoct =,
- KEADY MADE CLOTHING. OIOTHa.
TnSSiM fEHSHM EKES, Gn VESTINGS, SHIRTS. FIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
BOYS And YOUTHS CLOTHING

10 speciality with US. and each depsrt-
ment 10 replete with the best that can be
years and upwards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23

Store to Rent.
nS Main street. Call at
~ p. ". KRAFT'S
Oct 233 R,ksrv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

We have full line OF Foreign and Do.
mestic Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings;
and with our present facilities for turning
out frat class garments, we defy compe-
tition.
Visitors to the approaching State Fair
will save money by purchs sing their goods
ut this establishment.
Goods will be sent y. o. D. to any part Of
the country, subj sct to inspection.
R. & ". G. SWAFFIELD,
octls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Hats,
Trunks.
Valises, ETC., ETC.,

is now open for inspection.
Our stock has been selected with great
care, care ana Tor style and ohespnees is IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-23
Furnishing Goods

DEPARTMENT We have an elegant Stock
Shirts, Underwear and Jewelry,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CONGRESSIONAL.

For COngress-Fourth District.
I'VE are authorized TO announce Col. THOS
w BOYERS, of Sumner, as a candidate FOL
Congress from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, to I'LL the vacancy Occasioned by the dealt
Of HON JnO. W. Head.