davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

If Richardson has any sensibilities
left, he Will not feel much compliment
ed by the manner In which his confir-
nation was allowed to go by default, as
1t were Enough Republicans refrained
from voting to have defeated him, if
they dared express their honest con-
victions and invite a third quarrel
with the President in as many months.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

In the course of the recent civil war
in Arkansas we noted that Radical
Legislation had vested the Governor
with too much one-man power, and the
contest was really for the exercise of
this power in the coming elections.
The wholesale appointment of Su-
preme Court with several inferior
Judges yesterday by Gov. Baxter, is,
however. a matter that cannot easily
be avoided, as the former incumbents
are refugees from the State, and non
action would amount to closing the
courts and denial of justice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

FROM its non-appearance IN the
House proceedings yesterday, we pre-
sumo that Ben Buffers motion to sus-
pend the rules and refer the civil rights
bill, is still pending as unfinished bus
mess. We take it that the Democrats
are In full attendance, and Butler Is
waiting for his opportunity when half
a dozen of them may be absent, per-
haps unayoidably. If this pet measure
can be defeated, it will be a terrible
shock to the negro's implicit faith that
the Government and the Radical party
are almighty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

LONDON is literally built on a founda-
ton Of pipes. In some places it would oe
difficult to find room to lay another pipe
One gas company supplies two districts
with 400 miles Of pipes. Then there are
the underground telegraph pipes, the lead
and iron pneumatic tubes, the sewers, the
water pipes and the underground railway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03
NASHVILLE. TENN,
CONGRESSIONAL
Senate Passes Indian ApprOpri
alton Bill. IL
House Passes Bill to ReconstrU
Utah Courts.
Ben Butler and Civil Rights no
Heard from.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, June MIR. Wright
gave notice that he should call up, to-nor-
row, the bill reported by him from the Ju-
dietary Committee, declaring the true m
tent and meaning Of the Union Pacifcscfs.
The Louisiana Courts.
Mr. Frelinghuysen, from the judiciary
Committee, reported fayorably ON the Dill
for the better organization of the District
Courts of the United States in the Stale oil
Louisiana. Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Morrill,, of Maine, from the Commits
tee on Appropriations, reported the pension
appropriation bill, with an amendment.
The amendment proposes that the PERSON
Agents fee of thirty cents be reduced TO
twenty-five cents, instead OF twenty Genus,
as provided by law.
MoIeties.
Mr.. Sherman, from the COMMITTEES on
Finance, reported back the bill to amend
the customs and revenue laws, and 10 re
peal notifies, with number of additional
amendments. Placed on the calendar.
The bill as amended provides that the sal
aries of the Collectors of Customs at Chi
cago and Cincinnati shall remain unchang-
ed, together with those of all customs Of
ficers not specified in the amendments
heretofore reported; also that all fees for
storage and other emoluments shall here
after be paid into the Treasury. A new
amendment proposes TO appropriate $780,
600 to enable the Secretary of the Treasury
to make compensation to informers, etc,
during the next fiscal year in accordance
with the provisions heretofore reported.
The morning hour having expired, the
Senate resumed consideration of the
Indian Appropriation Bill,
and number of amendments of an unim-
portant character submitted by the Com
mittee were agreed to.
Mr.. Pratt submitted an amendment ap-
propriating S221,G70 principal and interest,
10 pay the balance due the Pottowatimies
under various treaties from 1875 to 1S4l,
which after discussion was ruled out of
order and the request of the House of Rep
resentatives for Committee of Conference
on the disagreeing votes Of the two Houses
on the
Bankrupt Bill
was granted on motion of MIR. Edmunds,
and the Chair appointed as committee on
the part Of the Senate, MessrS. Edmunds,
Wright and Thurman.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
reported to the Senate and passed.
Transportation.
Mr.. Window moved that the Senate pro-
coed to the consideration of the resolution
introduced by him in regard 10 cheap trans
portation. Agreed.
Mr.. Sherman said the resolution just
taken up would be unfinished business to-
morrow, and he therefore moved that the
Senate proceed to the consideration Of exc
cutive business.
Mr.. Window, from the Committee on
Transportation, reported substitute for
the bill to regulate commerce, by railroad,
among the several States. Placed on calen-
dar.
The Senate went into executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

In Knoxville, they are still hanging
JEFF Davis on sour apple tree. The
Press and Herald notes the following
incident in describing the decoration
of the Federal graves, last Saturday:
An unfortunate incident which occur
red on the return, marred the success
of the celebration, and gave rise to
much sharp criticism. The young girls
In the State car who represented the
States of the Union, were amusing
themselves by singing, and as the
procession turned out of Union and
into Gay street, the girls were singing
at the utmost pitch of their voices, the
dirty:
'we'H hang JEFF Davis on a sour apple tree"
The rude song so loudly sung, gave
shock of unpleasant surprise to all
who heard it, and some of the carriages
were Immediately driven out of the
line, while pedestrians looked up in
curious wonder Still the singing went
on as the car moved down Gay street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

THE Persians believe that the diamonds
all fell from heaven during the earliest ages
of the world, AMI are entitled to religious
veneratiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03
MURFREEsBORO's LITTLE ROW.

The delegation of gentlemen from
Murfreesboro, who were here yesterday,
looking after the interest of that town
in connection with the location of the
Southwestern Baptist University, stat
ed that the UNION AND AFRICANS
account of the little unpleasantness at
Murfreesboro was correct, there being
no foundation whatever for the absurd
rumors set afoat. No special excite
ment was manifested, and mob violence
was not threatened
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

GOLD was quoted in New York yes
terday at ll2aIl21.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03
transportation
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Mr. Poland
from the Judiciary Committee called up
the bill reported by him sometime ago in
relation to the courts and judicial officers
in Utah.
Mr.. Cessna moved a substitute for one Of
the sections in regard to summoning grand
and petit jurors. The substitute requires
lists 20 be made mp of male citizens without
regard to their religion. politics or social
positions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

The Moderator announced several special
committees. the most important being that
of the Pan-Presbyterian Council.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

Of trying anybody for pOlygamy before
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-03

was granted on motion of MIR. Edmunds,
and the Chair appointed as committee on
the part Of the Senate, MessrS. Edmunds,
Wright and Thurman.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
reported to the Senate and passed.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 4.


Liverpool steamship
lOs Supplementary Ma ia closed the Post
IL NJ Steamship IRON Cunarl Docs jersey
Msu venelue and Curseos by the steamship B,ns
Supplementary Mail Steamship sails from Pier
No. 81 N. X --
THURSDAY. Nov 5.
Hamburg
80 H.
PostOmce $50 Steamship sails AZ from foot Of
TLiro-st. HobOken.
Nrs for Hsvsns per the steamship City Of Nerds ce
m Supplementary Mail is closed st the PostOhcs az 2:4O
Steamship a 8 p.m from Pier No \. K
FRIDAY. Nov q.
Halifax N P0stOnce
iay q { q . N, and Boston.
sATURDAI. Nov. z.
sn Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool BY
II 80 Supplementary Mail closed
a, The 1880 Steamship sails al from
Pier No. 90. North River.
Por Continental Mails bv the steamship Neckar mails
close at Supplementary Mail closed at the Post flee
1870 ,. steamship ssi at from foot Of Thirdst Ho
bOkep-
Mails South Paate and Central Ausrea per TIE steamship
Acapulco Supplemental, all Is closed at the Post
Once II stean'hp ssn at IL NJ from Pier No 42S;
Mails Weu steamship CITY Of Waco close AZ
Steamship salts 8 o NJ, from Pier No. 20 K
Supplementary Mail closed the Post Once NJ 2:sO
p stamship sails st 3 o. from Pier No 3. N X
SUNDAY. Nov. s.
Mail, sIl O'clock The rosonoe open IRON D.
a., " L u
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

book was produced and the witness identified Mr.. Whit
ley's signature to the receipt Of telegram
BY Mr.. Davidge-Mr Whitley does not always put In
all the letters of his to his signature and witness
produced several official documents bearing Mr. Whit
leys signature with different letters OF the name eit
out Mr.. Whitley has an angular spasmodic, nervous
style Of writing, with peculiarities which can be ident
fed.
~. ChPman, sworn-Is employed n the Flsst Con.
troller's office, and Ia acquainted with MT. Whte5
signature, appended to vouchers. but never saw MIN
write the telegraph book produced and witness
said the best Of his knowledge the signature was
that OF Whitley 1t signed under date April 1874
Benton Russ swOrn-Is employed at the Jail as Deputy
Warden; man by the name Of Benton was placed IN
confinement the jail April 23; after he had been there
few days he asked for sheet of paper to write letter
TO his wife, and when the letter was written 1t was
addressed 10 Mr. A. b. Williams; after second note
was sent, Williams called to see Benton Harrington
also called 10 Benton, but witness could NOS TX the
date witness carried the notes to Williams Walians
declined 10 act for Benton and told witness tnat ehton
had money and he could not act as his counsel,
j. j. johnson sworn-Is q United States Commissioner
some time In the early part of May VIM. Evans called
upon witness 20 the jail and take the acknoweds
ment OF Benton to the paper was presented 10
Benton and he told witness he was acqu with the
contents OF 1t, and the paper was handed 10 Evans
knows Harrington and Williams aud thinks they are
friendly and intimate with each other
Tue Court adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
sBIPPINo INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF NRw-YoRK...

POET OF PNRw-YoRK..........".... &
sssmship W. sehoen Dush) Has Rcrdsn Oct H. VIA P5'
ssmshp Nevada (Br Price, Liverpool Oct a. assnssws
22d With mdse andps 10 Williams 4 Guioa -
Bng Berry tof forslsnd Bsuy. Min River Jan, ~
scir Xlp.as of E.,por Smith, windsor n g.. IA days. with
plaster.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroy N,v steamships Oen from savannah Her
eples from philadelphia brig Alice Pupsm from New. ent %
Amasta from Charleston; skrark from Baltimore; Rachel MI
Ter Hattie Page David Cakson Dow from Phiis1eipm'
James Pswe Rondou Charlotte Fish, IRON hobokeni A.
Boarimsn. Weehawten. . a., NIL D..
FoRTRKss MoyRoE Nov 3-Psssed out steamship Berlin for
bars Rio Janeiro Paramount for
brig Chapman. for Rio Jsneo In the Roads brig CAuase
Rio Janeiro. ,n -,
EEvORLEASs Nov 3Arved the Passes steamship Palm rom
Iyerpoo, bari o from Rio Cleared steamship Pnnee Edward,
for Liverpool Sailed. ship State Of Louisiana .
GAvEsroS Nov 3-Aved ship wellington, and bark Ama from
Cleared bark sabine for Lyerpooli brig Belle OF the bsy
for Sailed steamship State OF TeIas for Sewfort
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrErSsTowy 3-Tbe steamship Indiana, from Phiadepos
wss OF Broadhead al p. m. to-day.
Nov 3Tbe steamship Mcfarland. James nom fhase
pha Oct. 1S. has arrived here. =, ,,
HAyRs Nov 3-The Hamburg American Line steamship We't
phaha sailed from this port Nov l. for Nev-Yok
DISASTERS.
LONDON Nov 3-The Psmpco probaby Pamco from New
castle for hic.go). has put iEto Queenstown. easy
1.-THE steamship Metropolis Sfnto
put in here for repairs TO her machinery
ifOr Latest ShtD heins see FDth P"Ge.i
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-In sleamshp HeUada Nov 3-Nr Mra
Clifford. Mr. James Mira BosehA
PROM LIvERPOOL-Is sieonshp Guy Of Brookiyn Nov. B.
Mra T. Magarge Miss Mary hAxsee. Miss Saliva Mr. Bden
Harrison GilHcaity hls GIheuddy Miss Mary Butt A. q.
Bradley Raw hAbonev Miss Binss II.
Gilbert @. Waie de Conco H. Hss wood ~ w. Tsu.
IT, Geo. HsLef Mk hsy Powley Miss Payne N heasa
NM St AlsLg L. r. wife j. w. Knox schmelssr,
nisF Bsln Rev L Barn, NJ Henchy, Miss Khal.y Mr. keegg
MT ford and wife Slater Mr. Davidson Mrs r. Htsey Mss H..
ss<y hss staey Miss Johnston s. r. Lsksv X Mitchell
N. W. Taalnsn. ~' - ' "
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
Uorporatlon Notices.
Eeqdi Noilrcs.

IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT FREDERICK KAUFMAN and
PETRR HAUCK pDe dns u.ssr t1e .sne and srn o. kAut
NAN HAUCK Newark in the County Of Hadson and naw
THIS DAY nAde Assignment TIE sahseIioes
hes ueh psosss b the squs senens .ne't ecno
csdsrs exhibit respeetve cisins sndef oAe
srmatsa The SAID ssgue within three months IRON me ase
JAMES HKwsOH, Assisnee.
A. hv - 0Ah L. ue Wv Dssad-sA, NsvAsh H. j.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
PASSENGERS SAILED.

PoR HAMBURG-Is ssamshsD ShGler, Nov. 3-ME and Mr
nm Ubsie children and Miss Jane Iisry Miss Harriet
Cole VIM vemesen MIRA Aeolphne vsrneuen Miss ysrmeu
len VemeuIen. Miss Bmme Venealen Miss Clara
meuen Adolph and LOUIS vermeuep. NJ Beissbsh Bes
bsrtb Kimberley Of the U. s. Marine, Wm. G. Hale T. W.
Ebrey U. &. Army N. Gabne T. Elbes PIues Kurts
Bumqut SsmL Donsp Mr..
ebdIes Ds0s Ed Jsgsr. Mira Tbeese kctse
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1874.
To-day being election day, the Exchange
saesroom was closed and business was transacted
In any department OF the real estate market
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
6teampcars ano RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on H0usatonlo
I'D and Esugsuck Railroads Fare 81. steamer BRIDIkPOhf
leaves Catnsnne Slip at 1880 and Bridgeport at IL p
IENTRAI RAIL- ROAD OF NEW-IERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
STONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and
WTCKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW

w PORT, X L-CNryinr The u 3. Mall .
Passenger Sor this hss 800 and - syppcs
fvu Central Depot srvaG % lb0 en- s2O Also
sssdsys 9l0 Sleeping exvTes arriving at Newport 81
Tnyop0aR wARREN s.sss.l..A..a
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04

EOR RONDOUT aud KINGSTON, landing
st Coens Cornwall Nesbarsh Mabseugh tes, Hshlsnds
New Pss), EsopusThe sssnbos. Th0MA CORNELL ssvss
CRDAY n
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC

Sun hsss'..' o;35 sss es 4;6< Moon rsss 20l
sNn ~1~ss
Sandy hesh.. k0l 4SO Hell os. psr, A. a6
aos vAvss rnp
eas1s RssA. A1l ~svs sssA.. tot 0sas 1s,, $50
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
fnrniInre.
DenisIrp.

nR. WAIT g. son, 45 EAST 23D-ST, have
Ds metallic base for Artificial Teeth when lighter stronger
any and being perfect conductor OF animal
heat perfectly hsslhy-only $50 They also insert mpe
nor Pana Gold and work low prices Fine Gold Plugging
specay Teeth extracted pure fresh 81 for the d
and soc each succeeding. young lady in attendance
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
fionses ano farms Ual,te6.
Real Gstate TO Gxfhanae.

TOR EXCHANGE.-A FARM of 100 acres,
rosiainIng room 20 quares Zee ample,
$4,000 r. L. WILLIAMS, Middle "r'n'Ie' ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-04
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

Commencing ptember IA 1874.
Trains Harlem hiyer Station at g. 9:l5 loo,
:OU 4:4O. 6i5, sni 646 m.
Cotuec Mcrrsspia Steamboat Co leaving Fulton
Market Sin for Harlem River Station, Nortb kewiork
hotels
- JOIlN r MOODY SUIT Y. Y. DyAon New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
A Worthy Act.

Governor Davis. of Minnesota,
is model man, and one who will
probably do that State some good.
The general appropriation bill re.
Gently passed by the Legislature
continued a provision raising his
salary from three TO four thou
slnd dollars. 1t was placed be-
fore him for his signature. The
Governor returned it, however,
slylng that he had denounced the
Congressional Salary Grab from
the beginning, and could not main
tain his consistency by signing the
bill before him. He also added
that he did not think the people
OF his State we're able to support
any additional expenses under
the present situation of finances,
The Legislature very wisely Or
dered the provision to be stricken
out of the bill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
A Wall.

The recent election in New
Hampshire, resulting in a Demo
cratic victory, has caused a wall
from the Radical press. The an
nexed extracts are samples. at
testing the strength of the blow
the Radical party has, received:
Aud now we have the result.
Will it be needed at Washington?
for certainly nothing else seems
to be. Let it be remembered that
/ it requires an honorable effort TO
keep this warning from New
Hampshire from being worse than
it is Many and many Repub.
lican. utterly depressed 10 heart,
! took pains to go and cast his vote.
Just because he did not want any
Inference to be drawn favorable
to the Democracy. and lie hoped
thatthe preSentadyrrSe would pass
away. We, also. have the same
hope; and if this admoniiion from
the people shall! contribute to that
end, it will afford some mitigation
of a local defeat and put stop
( to others. - Boston .}OuyndI
(Rep.)
Tie Republicans, il see,ns,to lis,
made serious biundtr in the
choice Of their candidate. most
respectable old gentleman thought
he be. There was something Of
cbarlataniSm in Try ins to Halter
The farmers by picking eat one ct
their number who had II, yer been
known in tie politics OF the Safe
One lesson the Republicans should
( learn from the result. and that Is.
the utter u>elpssness of enGeaN or
ing to placate the uitra.temper.
ance element -Ac3C H0ceR
PaUad5u2 Rep
Seriously, this result IN New
Hampshire is worth some study.
1t is ii sort OF sphygmcg aph, a
pulse re, order and on theoryistE"t
The Republican parry needs more
Of what Gen Grant calls ';unload-
ing and something better in lie
shape Of a future than "A mere
process Of paying debts. Yhe au-
dacity Of Batter is doing llr par
ity no god. lie has admirable
qualities, but the warmrSt friend
of the Administration gets tired
OF fighting forit over his sho ID
ers.-Ncrard Adcertjser( Rep
The Republicans must throw
off the political vampires now
gorged with plumber, and consign
them to their merited destiny, in
order to regain their former strong
position in the country B0s-
| ton transcript (Rep.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
Known by its Fruits.

In the following words from
the Boston Adcertjse,' (radicaD,
although prompted by disar-
pointment, there is a general
truth which viii be appreciated
and believed more and more all
over this country as months pas S
by. We quote:
1.-The term Republicanism has
lostits oId-time significance, land
instead Of being a name to con-
jure by, has become-it is
scarcely too much to say-a
load to be carried. The party
which, in high places, processes
economy and practices extrava-
gancc; which processes purity
and fosters corruption; which
processes to listen to the voice
Of the people but turns a deaf
ear to its suggestions; which
processes to lift the government
above mere political intrigue
and showers its favors upon
those who have little regard for
them except for the base uses TO
which they may be put--such a
party, no matter by what name
it may be called, will be known
Of men for what it is, rather
than for what it processes to be;
it will be known by its fruit bet
ter than by its name"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
Tennessee Under Radical
Rule.

In the course of an article an
nouncing that the State of Tennes
see had already placed the money
for the July interest on her bonds
in bank, the Chattanooga Times
INDUCES in some historic recol-
Iectiohs of the State under Radi-
cal rule. 1t shows that in 1869
it was little if any better of
than South Carolina or Louisiana.
That under Radical rule-the bot
tom rail being on top-she had ac-
cumulated liabilities which ap.
palled and disc uraged her PEG
pie; that her credit was so low
that her bonds were sold as low
as forty and fifty five cents ;
that from sheer poverty the State
was without a system of public
schools; that rail, O Ids were Ian
gushing, trade stagnant and
money leaving the State. Less
than four yeas "a o, the bottom
rail went to the ground, and the
intelligence and virtue Of he
State assumed control Of affairs,
and the result is. thorough sys,
tenn of public education; a debt
Which the Safe can aud will pay;
money alread. in the treasury to
pay the interest due in July F.; bust
ness thriving; trade brisk mon
ey seeking investments, manufac-
tories being established, and peace,
harmony and abundance prevail
Ing in every quarter, and all this
the result Of four years of Demo
Cratic rule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

sage brush and poverty, Monta-
IA is too cold for a Southerner,
Idaho is isolated from markets,
and, like Montana, it is very
cold, Washington Territory is
a foggy hole. California is the
best country which l have seen,
especially the south part of the
State, and it has all the facilities
necessary to make the finest
country in the world. Good,
genial climate, rich land and
good market, indian corn, wheat,
rye, oats, barley, sweet and irish
potatoes, apples, peaches, pears:
plums, oranges, figs, lemons,
grapes, english walnuts and
every thing else yield abundant
ly. | know Of no place where
the emigrant can do as well as
he can there. Still he needs two
or three thousand dollars to get
a farm there. Hoping that !
have told you something OF III
terest, [ Will close. Yours,
JOHN a. WOMACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
I.YNCHBURG.
Moore county Circuit Court.

Adams Throne & Co, u.s. Samuel Nickel
vey-Orisinal ttachment-February
Term, 1874
4 y this cause il appearing to the Court,
Il from the affidavit of the plaintiffs, that
the defendant has removed himself out of
the county of Moore privately, and that
that the Attachment issued in this cause
has been returned by the Sheriff into Court,
levied upon the defendants property-It is,
therefore, ordered by the Court, that publ
cation be made in the FAYsTTEvIILE ODsER-
YER, newspaper published in the town of
Fayetteville, in Lincoln county, Tennessee,
tor. four consecutive weeks, requiring the
defendant, Samuel McKelvey, to appear at
the next term Of this Court on the Third
Monday III June, 1874, at the court
house in the town of Lynchburg, in said
county of Moore, and defend the aciiNa
commenced by Original Attachment, other
wise the cause may be proceeded with sx
parte. W. Il. WAGGONER,
march 10, 1s7A$3 Clerk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

~ The farmers of Kendall
county. Ill.,, have unanimously
resolved, in their Farmers Club.
to be in the field with candidates,
at the spring elections. The
Springfield Register states that
much OF the same spirit is appar-
ant in the counties which are to
EJECT Supervisors, and it is very
forcibly exhibited in relation to
the "town meetings" which are
to be held early in April, and
which are elections for officers who
eXpend taxes three times greater
than the entire State revenue.