davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

one who is familiar with the characters
thus photographed. The "colored
brothers" from South Carolina, Flori-
da and Alabama are in the professional
category Of ebootblacks, BARRIERS and
pastry cooks" Senator Spencer an
swevs fer the ssbartenders, having
graduated from that calling In Indiana;
while the thieves" embrace the whole
tribe of carpet-baggers, without refer
ence to race, color, or previous eondi-
ton Of servitude."
This classification is admirable, and
for the first time does perfect justice
to an abused set of patriots, who have
been sitting on the ragged edges OF
anxiety for a long time. Senator Pat
terson, Gov. Kellogg, Representative
Sypher, Senator Clayton, Senator Dor
sew, Senator Conover, Representative
Morey, Representative Sheldon, Repre-
sentative Darrall, Representative Hays
and a crowd of other Honorable"
members from the cotton States, will
know their places exactly byconsnlting
Nj. Brownlow' s catalogue. Then Hon.
orable Mr. Chandler, Chairman of the
National Republican Committee, who
drew the temperanceplank ofthe Michi-
gan platform, will, of course, take care
to have MI. Brownlow's letter well CIR
culated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PLArFORM.

The representatives Of the Democratic and
Conservative party Of Tennessee, in convention
assembled, most cordially invite al good and
true men, who desire to increase the prosperity
of the people of the State, and preserve her
honor untarished. 20 unite with us in follow
ing out the following principles, to-Wlt
l. That all honest labor should be protected,
and receive its just reward.
,. That the burden OF government should be
borne by the whole property of the country;
that all assessments OF taxes should be equal,
uniform and Just, and no improper discrimina-
ton should be made against any species ofprop-
erty.
5. That we favor a strict construction OF the
Constitution Of the United States, and insist
that no power should be exercised 10y the Gener-
al Government that is not clearly delegated OF
clearly implied in the necessary exercise OF The
powers 50 delegated.
That we oppose all mOnopOlies, rings and
combinations formed for the oppression Of the
people,: that we are for the abolition Of al use
less and unnecessary Offices; for therproper re-
duction OF all excessive salaries; for The most
rigid economy in the administration OF the state
Government: for all necessary reforms in the
law 30 as TO make its execution speedy, Just and
certain; that We will hold the collectors OF Teye-
nue. 20 a strict accountability in the collection
ana application of said revenue; that We 0eplOre
the existence OF all indebtedness. Federal State,
county and municipal, ana DEMAND mat DC
more taEes shall he laid upon the people than
shall be found TO be essentially necessary for the
support of the State Government administered
on principles Ofthe most rigid economy, and Tor
ue payment OF its just debts and obligations and
for the preservation of its credit and honor I'M
rarnIshed, and are therefore opposed to an in
crease of taxation.
That We favor the abolition of the present
odiOus national banking system and the pay
ment of the bonds of the government by IS
suance of its nOn-bearing interest notes ac-
cOrding TO the contract expressed and Implied
at the time of the creation OF such obligations,
and a repealO of the present oppressive Federal
tariff. and the enactment of a law solely with a
view 10 the collection of the necessary revenue.
6. That We denOunce all legislation that seeks
10 interfere with the individual right OF the citi-
zen to select his own associates, and particular
Nv what Is known as the supplementary Civil
Rights bill pending before the Federal Congress
~ a palpable violation OF the Constitution, in
ended 10 veN. harass, Oppress ami degrade the
people Of the Southern States. and productive OF
untold social and political evils to both races,
and which we should resist by all legal and con-
etirutiOnal means in our power
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Resolved further, That the Judges, Receivers
and Clerks who serve and sign the election re-
turns shall each receive for their services Three
Dollars.
The Judges, Receivers, Clerks and Magis-
trates as above appointed viii meet at the places
above designated,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
LAwLEssNEss IN PENNsYLvANIA

There is in Republican estimation a
vast difference 'twixt tweedledum and
tweedledee. Has anything happened
IN the South as bad as this, reported
by a Pennsylvania correspondent of the
Chicago TriJuBei Is there any COM
munity here more lawless? While parts
Of the South are held up as brutal and
bl~oodthirsty, and paraded in all the
Northern papers, such a state of affairs
at home is quietly hushed up and the
vaunt of superior virtue, intelligence
and peacefulness is still loudly uttered
from Portland and Philadelphia-in-
Guiding Norristown and the region
thereabout. The Tribune's correspond
ent writes from Norristown under date
Of the Sth inst, and says:
The peace and quietness which have
hitherto reigned supreme in this
largely populated and prosperous quar-
ter of the Commonwealth of PennsYl-
vania are now much disturbed by the
preparation of fragrant crimes here
and in the adjacent communities. The
work Of blood, rapine and robbery has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

continued to increase to such alarming
proportions that the authorities are ap-
parentiy powerless TO arrest the trans
gressors. The respectable class of the
population, fOrbearing to interfere
with the law officers and tribunals of
Justice, seeing the safety of their lives
and property depends upon the action
taken by them, have perfected such
arrangements for the reception of the
outlaws, that if any are captured
the punishment viii be swift
and sure. For some time past a.
band of highwaymen and ~housebreak-
ers, numbering about fifty, under the
leadership of Thomas Mira, William
Wiley and Henry Grouse, havebeen en-
gagged IN carrying on extensive opera
tons at Oheltenham, Fox Chase,
Shoemakertown, Weldon, Abingdon,
Pittsville, and elsewhere In Montgom-
cry county. So frequent and daring
were the criminalities it was with fear
the people ventured from their homes.
Weldon was the headquarters of the
diabolism for a time. One night the
troupe Of maurauders prepared to.
"crack" a number of buildings there,
among them Keyser's Hotel. They
were discovered by Mr.. Hinkle, who
fred upon them. A fearful conflict
ensued. The villagers becoming aroused
turned Dat en- masse, and drove the
gang from the place, afterrescuing MIR.
Hinkle. Several persons were wounded.
"Molly Maguirism" is still rampant
in SchuyikM county. AT Tuscarora
they are trying to burn the town. The
|. properties of Messrs. Cullman, I. Hal
Than, and Bernard O'Hara, fell by the
incendiary's hand during the current
week. and it is probable that every
building will be confagrated before an
other week. The desperadOes not only
destroyed Mr. O'Hara's house, but
tried to murder him In the school room
at Newkirk. Hardly a day passes but
what some woman is attacked and
brutally outraged upon the public
highways, and the virtuous females are
so intimidated by the frequency of
these villainies that they will not go to
any isolated place even IN the day
time. Within a week no less than half
a dozen rapes have been committed.
Mrs. Jacob Vanderslice and daughter
were debauched near Peekiamer juno
ton, by Allen and Henry Re-
gan, Edward DUNCAN and another man.
Allen Regain was arrested, the Others
escaping. Three young ladies residing
in Hamorton, while driving on the
Kennett Square turnpike, Chester
county, had a desperate encounter with
three would-be outragers. The at
tempt was foiled. Upper Heidelberg
is intensely excited over the abduction
of the Misses Wabber and Seasoning,
from Bemville. AT last accounts the
friends of the young ladies were In hot
pursuit Of the abductors, and it was
expected a capture would be accom-
plished at Wamelsdorf, Berks county.
Every day brings new and startling IN
telligence of o~utlawry. Although the
reports are sometimes highly colored,
the facts on which they are based are
true. Highwaymen are swarming be-
tween Locust Gap and Locust Dale.
1t would appear as if the robbers were
determined to throw the trains off the
Reading Railroad for the purpose of
plumber. tts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH.
II. V. R. writes,i in his latest lettertc

N. N.h. WrlOes,lnn MS EateSt leEberJO
the Cincinnati Commercial:
The prospect now is that the Ten
nessee Democrats viii make aclear gain
of six Congressman at the November
election. This is considerable of a gain
in a State sending only ten Congress-
men, and an inquiry into the u of
this revolution in sentiment suggests
itself. 1t is the Civil Rights Bill.
That infamous measure has ruined the
Republican party IN the border States,
and has been the main cause of the re-
cent disgraceful outbreaks in some of
the Southern States. l do not call it
an Infamous measure because ifShas
smashed the Republican party here, tor
that is a comparatively small matter,
but because it has been a fire-brand
thrown into the South, and has intensi-
fed race passion, hatred and ill-wiH
four-fold.
Should the bill fail to become a law
the injury done by its passage through
the Senate is almost ir~reparabie. /
cannot understand how any friend to
the unfortunate negro race, or to the
Southern whites, can support this meas
ure. It's enactment into a law viii lead
to ruirOus results for both races. But,
as is ever the case, the negroes will be
the principal sufferers. ThetToubles we
have had in the South since a stupid
Senate passed that bill, is but a fore
taste of what will be upon US should
Congress be so unwise as to sanction
the Senate's action. 1t is hard work
for the laS-abiding portion Of the
Southern whites to protect the negroes
from the crusades Of the lawless-sO
hard, indeed, that they do not succeed
half the time; but if that bill becomes
law it will be simply impossible.
Rae hatred and passion, and preju-
dice will then be at such height that In
no Southern State viii the civil author
tiles be able 70 protect the negroes. As
/ sal before, they are not more than
half equal to the task now, and with
race hatred stimulated as that bill viii
stimula- e it, they will be quite power
less. Ileg of the Northern friends Of
the negroes that they viii not force
that issue, for l tell you plainly that it
Is rushing the negroes into the jaws of
death, and the whites into a condition
bordering on anarchy. The enactment
Of that bill as it passed the Senate will
be the ruin of the South, and l some
times think that it viii lead to the de-
struction of the Government Itself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

IT is curious to observe the different
bearings Of the Granger movement
upon the railroad question. One of Its
singular phases has been brought to
the attention of the NelV York Com
merciaI and Financial Chronicle, in
the ardent hope expressed by a stock
holder that the agitation would lead to
the passage of laws compelling full and
regular returns of railroad traffic.
Here we see the stockholder of a West
ern road-the person supposed to be
nst injured by the reduction of fares
and freights-hopefully looking to the
Patrons of Husbandry for the means
of getting some information about a
railroad property, of which he is him
self. in the view of the law, a part
owner. 1T is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
BROWNLOW ON THE MEN HE
KNOWS.
New York Sun.

Wv AOh cuu-
The loyalty, zeal, and outspoken
faith Of Senator Brownlow as a Repub-
lican Of the most positive sort
will not be disputed. He made sacri-
fees and was unbending when it cost
something more than words to be a
Republican in a Southern State. If
he hates one thing in this world with
all the intensity of a strong nature, it
is a Democrat. To give expression to
that hatred has been his calling for a
whole generation.
He has recently written a character
istic letter showing what the evil ef-
fects Of the Civil Rights bill must be
if the mixed schools demanded by Free
linghuysen should be forced on the
South. His figures demonstrate that
both races are as well provided with
the means of education In Tennessee as
in the Middle, Western, or New Eng
land States; that the colored people
have five hundred and e~ighty-nine
schools in successful operation support
ed by the State, and that there is no
discrimination against them of any
kind whatever.
Mr.. Brownlow contends that the pro-
posed intervention will destroy the
whole common school system, and leave
both races who are obliged to seek it
without the hope of any education at
all. He certainly ought to know more
upon this subject than the pompous
Senator from New Jersey, who, while
insisting that the blacks and whites of
the South shall be mixedi in the schools,
has taken good care to forbid any such
equality in the churches of the North,
where a higher law than constitutional
amendments has been supposed to pre-
vail, which recognizes no distinction of
race or color before God.
Referring to a proposition made by
the Republicans from Tennessee in the
House to amend the bill so as to relieve
the strongest objections, Mr.. Brownlow
says:
'Itwas scOrnfully rejected by the bootblacks,
BARRIERS, pastry COOKS, barteBders and thieves in
Congress from the cotton States"
The descriptive energy and truth
fulness of this passage will strike every
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

THE total length Of the narrow
gauge railroads IN the United States,
having a width between the rails Of
three feet six inches and under, is
1923 miles. To this may be added
$50 miles of narrow gauge road IN the
British provinces, making a total of
1913 miles IN operation in the United
States and British provinces. The
mileage projected, but not actually
hSilt, or upon which work has not yet
commenced, is f,4S7.
The narrow gauge lines built OF pro-
iected in this country are al short, the
longest-she Denver and the Rio
Grande Acknowledging l64 miles
actually constructed and SO projected,
But no less than q lines measure three
miles and are under u miles in length
About p miles seems to be the average
length of the narrow gauge. More pre-.
tentious lines havebeenprojected, asfoI
example, between st. Louis and Rich.
mond. but so far without leading to
any results. 1t has been also proposed
to make the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road. from St. Louis to San Francisco,
a narrow gauge road, but the proposal
seems to have met with little or nc
favor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

ARLINGTON, FLRRAR q WEAKLET, 50 North
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

THE Directors of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad met in Philadelphia
Yesterday to consider the question of
applying to Congress for aid in COM
letting thatroad. ThepropOsitions most
taxed of are that the company, IN. re-
tur1 for a Guarantee Of six per cent.
interest on its bonds by Congress, shall
agree TO allow the Government to re-
tain the entire cost Of the transporta-
ton Of troops and public stores, all re-
ceipts from the telegraph, and give IN
addition a lien on some Of its best
lands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Election Tuesday, Nov. A. Isz4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

L. II. ELDRIDGR, IS Church street.
MRS. GR0. GREIG. q Union street.
JUNGERMANN 4 CO., "a Public square.
A. RANNIE. "a Broad and 100 s. Market 81.
CHAS. R0BERTSON, p n. Market street.
q. X. VESSEL, 80 N College street.
w. 8. CURRIN, 25 South Cherry Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
Wanted TO Rent,

WHEREAS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH
w law, there will be held in the ten Wards
OF the city OF Nashville,
ON SEPTEMBER THE 26th,
an election for Mayor, Aldermen and Council
men for said city, and also = vote will be taken as
70 whether there shall be a new Engine furnish
ed for the WaterwOrks and the laying of a main
pipe from the Waterworks to the Public Square,
costing (SlOO,OOO) one hundred thousand dollars.
Those in favor OF the Engine and Main Pipe
viii insert upon their ticket appropriation, !"
and those opposed to i, "So Appropriation"
Resolved by the City Council of Nashville,
That the citizens named in the appendix to this
resolution be, aud they are hereby selected and
appointed as Judges, Receivers, Clerks and
Magistrates at the several polls As they are
named in order, selected by the City Council:
First ward.
County Jail, South Front street. a.
Judge-E Wolf, d Hamilton and A Wintrey.
Receiver-Isaac Hirshberg.
Clerks-W II Chickering and Dick Barnes.
Magistrste-James Steele.
second Ward.
City WorkhOuse.
JudgesJ r Bruce, DR. j P Jones and VIM
Dale
Recstver-A Frickee.
Clerk-Charles Naupel and Charles Ubert.
Magistrate-James Everett
Third ward.
~ : SAlSNH5 SLNAAN
Judges-F NJ Crawford, II ID Martin and
Larry Ryan.
Receiver c Bradford.
CleTk-Riehard Griffin and Vim TraffOrd.
MagiStrate-T ID Cassetty.
Fourth Ward.
Government MeSs-hOuse, Summer street, near
Line street
JudgeIwm Burt, wm Singleton and y
Moore.
ReceiveE-Townes DOwdy.
Clerks-K II Page and JnO Latimer.
Magistrate-A ID Creighton.
Fifth Ward.
Hook and Ladder House.
,Judges-Jas Hickman, Warren jackson and
4 b Shankiand-
Reeeiver-A 5 Camp.
Clerks-Thos Crawford and J S LOventhall.
Magistrate-R b Cheatham.
sixth Ward.
J b PariSh's Stable. South College street.
Judges-Jas Haynie, RObt Z Afford and V A
Baugh.
Receiver-Jack Fisher.
Clerks-wm Tyren and ThOs ID Flanagan.
Magistrate-W F Meacham.
Seventh Ward.
wOOdfn's Corner.
Jndges-Saml Hunt, II Hill and II Hite.
Receiyer-L WhOrley.
ClerkS-EdO Thompson and VIM Handley.
Magistrate-lsaac Paul
EISntn warn.
Deluge Engine House, Cherry street.
Judges-AH Harlow, y b Lester and VI c
Cotton. a
Receiver-OF Green.
CIerks-Eugene Plowman and 4 b Lanier.
MagisTate-Jas Wyatt.
Ninth Ward.
Judges-F KoOtz, Chas Rich and Monroe
Cheatham.
Reeeiver-F A Fox.
Clerk-Ed Doyle and Albert Maskey.
Magistrate-Jas ii Brantley.
Tenth Ward.
MoOre's Grocery, Broad street, near the Tun-
Judge-Dr C P Henry, Mike Curfman and
RObt Ewes.
Receiver-GeO Thompson.
Clerks-JOhn Smith and W II Basket.
Magistrate-JnC II Basket.
Resolved further, That the Judges, Receivers
and Clerks who serve and sign the election re-
turns shall each receive for their services Three
Dollars.
The Judges, Receivers, Clerks and Magis-
trates as above appointed viii meet at the places
above designated,
On Saturday, September &c,
at 8 o'clock IL. M,
IN men and hold an election for Mayor, Alder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Government Mess-house, Summer street, near
Line street
Judge-Wm Burt, VIM Singleton and y
Moore.
Receiver-TOwnes DOwdy.
ClerkS-R II Page and Jno Latimer.
Magistrate-A ID Creighton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Carriage Manufacturers ana Dealers.
T.. N. ALLEN 4 CO., Is2 and I4 North Cherry
street.
WIS. HUM, No. IIs North Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
Boots and Shoes.

B. r. CUTTER, corner of Broad and College St
B. N. EATHERLH, 61 n. College street.
CHAS. b. HALL. II N College street.
JOHN HOLAlflN, 9 Union street
Nancy 4 Bro, 80 Church street.
TRECT 4 COYLE, 21 Union street.
7. L WINSTEAD 4 CO, ! n. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Moore's Grocery, Broad street, near the Tun-
mel.
Judges-Dr G P Henry, Mix Curfman and
RObt Ewes.
Receiver-GeO Thompson.
Clerks-JOhn Smith and w ii Basket.
MagistTate-Jno II Basket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16
Geo. ?. Ruwell & Co.


conduct an Agency for the reception Of adver-
tisements for American NEwsPAPERs-the most
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Six thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly
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as well as for a list for a single dollar as readily
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41ParkR Row. NY.
aug GD&w Az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
VAIN 4 WALKER, "a Public Square.
ISAAC E~ATERFIELD. 3 Union street.
Hoop Skirt MaBufactOry and Ladies'
Goods.
D. LOTEHAN 4 CO., 1s Public Square.
House and Sign Painters,
BRASLKY q Ruth, 50 N. Cor. Public Square.
Lam5er and Building Material.
NORTHERN a HOWELL, Is4 Cor. Broad and
High streets,
Millinery and Dress Making.
MRS. j.. c. BARRY, 40 Union, near Cherry.
MES. TYNES, "a n. summer street.
Mattress ManHJactErer.
Ed. II. MILLER, I North College street.
Manufacturer and DeaIersi IN Hair Work
J.. p. GRANVILLE a CO., @N. Cherry street.
JOS. 4. LOIsEAU = CO, nm. Cherry street.
Manufacturer Of Looking Glasses, VIM
dOlc Corniee and Frames.
| FREEMAN s ORCHkRB. u North College St
Music and Musical Instruments.
r. DORMAN6 CO., 50 Church street.
]. A. MCCLURE q BRO, z North Cherry st.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
DAVID GREWAR. 3 and 81 Church street.
HENDERSON BROS 4 CO., TSN. Cherry street
Photograph Galleries.
c. G. GERS. IS Union street
HTGHES BROS corner Cherry and Ash SITS.
+. y. SALIsHAE, AZ Union, near Cherry street..
PLdsteriRg and CalsomiRiHg.
JOSEPH EMMETT, No. 50 =. cor. Public Square.
Real Estate Age-ts.
ARLINGTON, FLRRAR 4 WEAKLET, 50 North
COIlege.street-
THOS. CtLLENDER. 80 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. IS Church ST, Maxwell
House.
Retail Dry Goods.
THOMPSON BROS 4 KELLY, Nm. Summer st.
Paints. Oils and Class
CHAS. H. GAUTHIER, 15N. College street,
Saddles, Harness, Etc.
c. L. BOWERTON & CO., 50 Market St
J.. D.. MARCH 4 SON. 0N.E Market street.
Il. MeEE0N, So s College street
Soaring Machine AgencIes.
FLORENCE, z. A. NELSON, 152 Church street.
SINGER, J.B. ~CARPESTER, E2 Church street.
WEEP, B. W. RANDALL, 8 N Summer street.
WHEELER q WILSON, HovARD 8 SoULK, 10
Church street.
Stoves, TInlrdre, Etc.
PHILLIPS, BUFTORFF a Co, q n. College st.
Trunk Manufacturer.
WIN. DUNSTEAD, 81 n. College street.
WatehntGkers and Je1ceIers.
ATKINSON L ALSTEAD, q N. Cherry street.
l.. N. SOBEL 4 Co, Is " Cherry street.
h. II. STIEF, 5 Union street.
4. WIGGERS, 31k n. Cherry street
LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
NJ VOTING. GEO. n. Starlight,
Late with Sd Natioal Bank
Us@TTT6 ., OE RTGTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers.
". T. BEATT 4 CO.. No. 10 n. College St
EEAKLEV & HARREN, 10 and IL n. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-16

WatehntGkers and Je1CeIers.
ATKINSON L ALSTEAD. 2 N. Cherry street.
/. n. SOBEL 4 CO., Is n Cherry street.
Il. II. STEP, 5 Union street.
Il. WIGGERS, BY n. Cherry street.