davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
A CARD.

The undersigned request that the
citizens of Jackson meet at the
Court House, in jackson, on SAT-
URDAY NIGHT, 14th inst, to
take into consideration matters con
nected with our Municipal Govern
ment, and to discuss such questions
connected with an economical ad-
ministratiOn Of the same, in con-
nection with the usual burdens to
be imposed upon the city by rea-
son OF the subscription to the New
Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago
Railroad Company, for the location
of their Machine Shops, and other
matters of general interest cOnnec-
ted with our corporate affairs, and
also to take into consideration the
propriety Of adopting an organiza-
ton TO carry out the objects and
purposes determined upon by the
meeting: Alex. W. Campbell, Mil
ton Brown, John W. Gates, Jno.
W. Buford, JnO. II. Freeman, Stod.
Caruthers, Jno. L. II. TomlIn, ID.
III. Wisdom, G. q. Bond, +. A.
Clark, John T. Stark, j. J. Wor-
rell, r. A Sneed, NJ. NJ. Bright,
James w. Anderson, John r. VIII
bon, VIM. Holland, J. A. Lawler,
Chas S. Russell, and many others.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
Latest by Telegraph.

Special 10 the Whig and Tribune.l
The following special dispatches TO
the WHIG AND TRIBUNE will be found
interesting:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. u, IA.
BOsroS.-Gen. Butler is preparing
for publication letter showing cause
of his late defeat. He claims that he
was betrayed by men protesting to be
his friends, and promises uncOmforta-
BILE revelations. He threatens to form
a new party in Massachusetts.
WAsmNGToF.-Com on APP
preparations met TODAY. Gen. Gar
field explained the condition of affairs
as far as it had been gathered from
the different departments, and urged
economy on the ground that receipts
were likely to be even less than they
had been during the preceding wear.
The only features of interest devel-
oped by the meeting of the Commit
tee, Is the idea which seems to be Sc
riously entertained by some of the
Republican members, TO anticipate
and forestal the power Of the next
House of Representatives over apprO-
priation bills, by making appropria-
tions for the next two or three years in
advance. 1t is even proposed to make
these appropriations on large scale,
so as to force Democrats at the follow
ing Congress to impose taxes necessa-
~ to provide ways and means. Alb
surd as are these projects, they are
favored by prominent Republicans,
but 1t is not believed Congress will
carry them into execution. A number
Of curious rumors are in circulation,
one being that members of the Cabi-I
net have signified to the President
their readiness to resign. Another
that Mr.. James Barbour of Virginia
is to have a cabinet position.
PHmADELPH1A.-Fa Gerdemaun.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
sAxAxxAH Market firm; cotton,

SAVANNAH Market firm; cotton,
middling 1879.
CHARLESTON Market steady; mid
ding 1908 1916; low middling 49,
@l3t; good ordinary 13!@13s-
oUIsvMLE-Flour, wheat and corn
quiet; sugar cured hams 12c; bulk
shoulders 7tc; clear ribs 101c; lsrd,
tierces 49,; kegs 14c.
CHcAeo.-Flour firm; spring extra
AGA 30; Corn, irregular; No. ? mixed,
74S cash; Oats steady, No. 2, Az cash:
Pork active and niger, SO 90; Lard
active and higher, 1S&c; Green Hams
9ie; Whisky higher. 969e.
CIScINsATL-Flour steady; Corn
quiet; Oats steady; Lard scarce, firm
at 13c; Bulk meat firm, jobbing at
B1@10sc; Bacon scarce; Shoulders
Ss@Sle; new clear Ribs 12fc; clear IA.
ST. LoUIs.-FlOur dull and weak:
winter, extra 4@l .; double extra
4 25@4 so; treble extra 5O@5; fam
lily 506 %; Oats quiet, No. 2, 53@5S3
Pork quiet. 10 25@19 80 cash; Lard
firm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

COTea has promised TO send 10
Japan the heads of all those who
insulted the goverDment.-The
great painting of ST. Anthony,
by Murillo, has been stolen from
the cathedral in Seville-Japan
has purchased more transports; TO be
used in case of war with China,
which is yet The
Danish Ministry has requested
the RIgsdag not to intepellate the
government respecting the expul-
sion of Danish subjects from Schles-
wig, while the matter is under dis
cussion with Germany--The
King of Ashantee has been unable
to recover his ascendancy over the
neighboring tribes, and wishes
trade relations resumed-The
Pope intended to receive a deputa-
ton Friday morning, but tainted on
entering the hall. The physicians
declared his indisposition slight
The Government of Uruguay has
ordered all vessels in the ports of
that republic, shaving arms and
provisions for the Argentine rebels,
to be detained-It is now said
that the Versailles Government is
preparing a very exhaustive reply
to the Spanish note, calculated 10
give proof of the good will of
France-It is stated that the
northern powers will not support
Turkey in her pro Dosal that Rou-
mania must obtain the consent OF
the Porte before concluding com
-merciaf treaties
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Senior WEruens a. -y-loQ,
MaryviIle, Grand Junior Warden;
John McClelland. Nashville, Grand
Treasurer; Jas Frizzell, Nashville,
Grand Secretary.
LTvEkPooL.-Cotton firm. Uplands
LOT; Orleans SI@S{. Sales 1900
bales, of which 8, 200 were for export
and speculation.
NEw YoRK.-Gold 1l0s; Cotton
closed quiet and steady. Middling
14sc. Futures dull; sales for January
delivery at 1415-16@15c; February 1599
@15 5-16; March 159-I6@15sc; No
vembor 1904 9-16c; December $50
I51I-16c. Sales for future delivery
81, 900.
ALvEsFoN.-CottOn steady; mid
ding lac. Net receipts Ass bales;
gross APIS exports; coastwise $50;
sales 1927; stock So, $50.
New ORLRANs--MaKket quiet; mid
ding I4sc; sales 400 bales; receipts
6,s94 bales.
MEMPHIS. steady and fair
demand; ordinary 114@1l4c; good or
binary i3@133; low middling 13s@139;
middling I51@14e; good middling 1433.
Monte. - Market qHiet; cotton,
middiing l4e,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Col. Louis ]. DuPree has sold has
interest in the Memphis Appeal to
Mr.. Felix NJ. Jones, the present bust
ness manager Of the paper. Col. Du-
Pree is a writer of scholarly attain
ments, aud great versatility of talent,
aud has our best wishes for the recov-
cry of his health, and his success in
any field of business in which
he may engage. Mr.. Felix NJ Jones,
his successor, is son of the late Gov.
Jas. Q. ZONES of this State, and is a
gentleman of the highest integrity
and business qualifications. The APP
peal is now owned solely by Coils. NJ.
@. Galloway, J. NJ. Heating aud Mt.
Felix NJ. Jones.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

We had occasion to c Ill at the SIN
ger Office a few days since, and were
pleased as well rs surprised to note
the extensive business transacted by
Mr.. Foote, the gentlemanly Agent of
this favorite Machine, and hail 1t as
one of the most pleasing signs of re-
turning prosperity We have noticed
since the election. Mr.. Johnnie Far
ris, book-keeper for Mr.. Foote, gave
US an insight into the business done
by the Singer Office It this place,
which is much more xtensivo than
we had ever anticipated
Mr. Foote has working for him in this
Office, at Jackson, Mr.. J. II. Bell, the
old agent for the Howe Machine, who
has come from darkness to light; Mr..
John Raney & Bro, who have been
working i'll Gibson county; Mr.. Ste
phen Lacy in the nOrthe II part of this
county; Mr.. J. T. McDearman, of
Trenton, and Mr.. c. VI. Smyth at
Milan and surrounding country; Mr..
r. c. Thompson is slling 4 large
Of machines ia the western
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Cart. JOHN JAMES RICE, REPREsEN-
TATIvE ELECT FROM MADISON CoUNTY-
Captain John ]. Rice, representative
elect to the lower house of the next
General Assembly of Tennessee. was
born in Charlotte County, Virginia ON
the 18th of April, 1880. His father.
David Rice, removed to Henderson
county and settled on a farm I'VE miles
from Lexington, in the year 1913.
Capt. Rice's early advantages we're
very meagre, attending a country
school only at such times as his labor
on the farm could be dispensed With,
but by close application he had ac-
quired when near his majority, fair
English education, and went to Texas
and taught school about eighteen
months in Houston county in that
State. and a session of five months At
Palestine. Returning to Henderson
county in 1856, he read law in the of
tce OF Mr.. Shrewsbury, at Licking
ton, and obtained his license to prac-
tice. Soon after he had begun the
practice of law, the war began, and
Mr.. Rice volunteered in the companv
of Capt. Griff Ross, which was after
wards attached to the 18th Tennessee
Infantry, commanded by Col. John V.
Wright. This was the first companv
raised and organized in Henderson
county. During the occupation of
Columbus, Ky, by the Confederate
forces under Gen'l Polk, Mr.. Rice's
health became so much impaired that
under advice of his regimental sur
geOn, he rendered his resignation rs
Lieutenant. After a few months
spent at home, his health so much i'm |
proved, that he raised company of |
one hundred and forty-ive mounted |
men and Joined Col. A. N.,Wilson's |
Regiment of Gen. Forests command
Capt. Rice participated in the battles /
of Tishmingo Greek, Harrisburg. Pa
dueah, Union City; Athens, Ala. In
Como and other smaller
fights and skirmishes. During the
march of Gen. Hood from Geor-
gia into Tennessee, this command wa
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

GEN. ]. D. G.. ATKINS, REPBEsEN-
rArIvE N CoSGREss FROM THE sTH
COYG REssIosAL DIsTRIcT.-Gsn. j.
d. C. Atkins resides at Paris, Henry
county. He has been lifelong Dem
ocrat, and figured quite prominently
in politics before the war, having
been a member of the Tennessee Leg
islature as far pack as 1s47. and again
in 1851. In 1853 he was defeated for
Congress by Emerson Ethehridge,
the Wing nominee. In 1855, Gen.
Atkins was re-nominated for Congress
by the Democratic party of this dis
trict, and after brilliant canvass, de
feated his competitor, Mr.. Ethridge.
In 1857 thSsa two able speakers were
again nominated for Congress by
their respective parties, and, after
one of the most exciting eanyasses
ever made in Tennessee, Mr.. Ethridge
was elected over Gen. Atkins by
only seven votes. In 1856 the Dem
ocratic party again nominated Gen.
Atkins and he was elected over Mr.
who by that time was con-
sidered one of the ablest stumpspeak-
ers and most successful canvassers
in the Wing party of Tennessee.
General Atkins remained in Con-
gress until the State seeded, when
he returned home and was made
Lieutenant Colonel of the Fifth
regiment, organized in
Henry county by Colonel Travis.
He was soon afterwards elected to
the Confederate Congress, in which
body he served until the close of
of the war. Upon reaching home in
1866, he remained in private life
until nominated by a primary election
over Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, as
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in 1872. His constituents have tried
him often enough to be satisfied that
they could not have more faithful,
efficient and thoroughly honest Rep
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

The Tennessee Republican, pub
lished at Huntingdon, Carroll co unity,
in its issue of the 9th inst, giving the
election results, says: Son the result
and its causes and effect, we will have
more to say at another time" To
save the Republican the trouble of a
long leader on so plain a question,
we viii suggest as The causes, Credit
Mobilier, Ben Butler, Grant, stealing,
carpet baggers, scallawags and tyran-
ny; its eject, the government honest
ly administered on democratic prin-
ciples.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

SOUTHERN OUrRAGEs.-So
outrages are frequently mentioned in
political newspapers, but we see few
of these papers calling attention to
the fact that there is an association
chartered by the Legislature of a
Southern State for the purpose of
building Masonic Temple in the city
of Norfolk, Va, by giving a Grand
Gift Concert on the 10Th of November
next. This Association in endeavor-
ing to accomplish its object, knows no
North, no South, no East, no West,
so far as the opportunity it desires
to afford to al for chance to secure a
fortune. For particulars of this en-
terprise address H. V. Moore, Sect'y
NJ. r. A, Norfolk, Va, or an author
lied Agent of the Association.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS
THAT HAVE WEAK LUNGs-Should ar
rest the disease when it is in the in
cipient stages. It is indicated by n
hacking cough, pains in the cnest,
difficulty of breathing, or oppression
Of the lungs. If this be permitted
to run on, tubercles will form, and
Consumption viii be the result. A
most valuable remedy will be found
in Allen's Lung Balsam TO cure and
check this disease in its first stage.
For sale by all the Medicine Dealers.
uoV--1m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Memphis Evening Ledger: Mem
phians die at the rate of eleven
per thousand, every six months; at
least, the last six months showed
that death rate, according 10 the
report of the Board of Health.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Crockett County Sentinel: a
great number of the Democrats OF
Alamo, last Wednesday night, after
hearing of the defeat of the Republi-
can party III Haywood county, march
ed in torchlight procession, headed
by the Alamo band, TO every house
in town, shot big guns and kept up
bond6res nearly ali night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

engaged in daily skirmishes with the
federais. having scarcely time to eat
or sleep for many days and nights
At the end of the war, Capt Rice en-
gagged in business in Cincinnati, and
afterwards in Louisville, but finally
in 1869 took up his residence on a
farm five miles from Jackson, where
he has resided ever since Capt. Rice
is lifelong democrat of the Calhoun
school, and has always been consis-
tent. He is a practical farmer. a man
of fine native sense, firm in his opin-
ions, yet not obstinate, upright and
honest in his dealings, kind neigh
Dor and possessing very popular man
ners. As an evidence Of his populari-
ty among his former neighbors in
Henderson county, he was the recipi-
ent of a very handsome gold watch,
bearing the following inscription:
presented by a portion Of the sub
stantial citizens of Henderson county,
to j. ]. Rice for his untiring efforts
IN favor Of Southern rights, May 10th,
1861. Capt. Rice was married in 1866
to Miss Sarah a. Calhoun, daughter
of Jno. B. Calhoun, Of Upton County,
Tennessee, by whom he has four chill
dren. We feel confdentithat 10 Capt.
Rice the people of Madison will have
a safe, reliable and incorruptible rep
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

There is no place in the Southern
country which shows more signs of
prosperity than Jackson. Notwith-
standing the failure of the crops,
the general stagnation of business
throughout the country, and the
closeness in the brisk money market,
business here is bright, improvements
are in progress all over the city, and
people are daily pouring in from all
directions to get homes and engage in
bushes. Let US continue to welcome
all new corners, and to give eneour-
agement to everything that will build
up our young and growing city, but
do not let us permit our zeal to so
far get the better of our Judgment as
to plunge our city in debt. 'Let us
make haste slowly" and live within
our means, and not leave as q legacy
to our successors an enormous city
debt, and an oppressive burden Of
taxes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

We will begin during the present
month, the publication of biographi-
cal sketches of distinguished and
leading citizens of Madison county.
and West Tennessee, accompanied
with engravings taken from life. This
will be a new and very interesting,
feature, and will be read with grea.
interest. Now is the time to sub
cribe for the WHIa AND TRIBUNE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

The only Butler who seems to be in
favor now, is Col. Thomas II. Butler,
Democrat and former Secretary Of
State, elected TO the lower House of
the General Assembly, from Jackson,
Trousdale and Sumner counties.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

President Grant has issued his proc
lamation, appointing Thursday the
Goth inst. as dsy of thanksgiving
and prayer. We agree with the Pres
ident that there is much occasion for
prayer, but we fail to see that ''the
blessings of free government continue
to bevouchsafed 20 us, or ''that the
earth has responded to the labor of
the husbandmen." The people in
Louisiana, South Carolina aud Mis-
sissippi, viii regard this dictum of his
Excellency, as a very huge joke.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

HENDERsoS.-We have not seen the
official vote of Henderson as yet, but
understand that Porter and Atkins
carried the county bygood majorities
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

1t is not altogether improbable that
Tennessee viii yet Prove to be the
banner Democratic State. Her ma
iority will reach $1,000. and this pla-
ces her in the front rank.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

During the special services in the
French Parish church at Montreal
Canada, on Monday last, an alarm of
fire was given, and the whole congre-
cation made rush for the doors
Fully three hundred people were
trsmpled under foot, and many were
fatally injured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

1t Is as difficult now to find the man
who favored a third term for Grant,
as it Is to ascertain the name Of the
ubiquitous individual "who struck
Billy Patterson. "
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Onlce Southwest Corner, Court square,
PARIS, TENN.
has prepared himself with all necessary
III Drugs. Apparatus, etc, for the thorough
treatment Of all varieties Of Nenerial Diseases
Syphilis, GOnorrhOB. elect, Etc.,l and their
evil consequences In whatever form they may
occur. Also Appearances for Nervous Dis-
easez-Paralysis, Etc. Guarantees as thor
oDgh treatment as can be obtained Ia the Med
ical College hospitals OF larger cities, curtail-
ing expenses oil high boara ina and exorbitent
fees Of large cities feb7-n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
Denmark Directory.

~ ssft4 AMI. ,ieaier - staple anss Is..s.,y
IL . Dry GoOds, Clothing, Boots shoes,
Hats. Etc. General line of Groceries anu
Hardware. OueensWare and cutlery. Prices
sui, s,i NJ sit2eF JACKSON or fsrovnsrilie-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

MAsoNIo.-The Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of the United State, will
meet in Nashville on the 23d of this
month. This viii be the first meet
ing of the Grand Chapter in Tennes-
see. The General Grand Encamp-
ment of the Knights Templar, of the
United States, viii meet in New Orl-
cans ON the LIST of December.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

DEATH OF Coz. JNo. w. HEAD.-A
despatch from Gen. ". B. Bate TO
Mayor Geo. W. Winchester, of Mem
phis, announces that Col. Juo. w.
Head, Congressman-elect from the
4th district of Tennessee, died at Gal
latin on the 9th inst, from Pneumo-
uio
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

Massachusetts, in whose borders
the first gun for American. indepen-
dence was fred, whose soil drank the
first blood of the revolution, the home
Of Hancock and of Adams-Ma
sets, that glories in the grand past.
which stretches over tue early coloni-
al history, aud is everywhere crowded
with great Illustrations Of heroic de-
xotion to liberty, but whose bright
escutcheon has been 50 long darken-
ed, is at last redeemed by the defeat
of Benz. +. Butler for Congress-
Why this has been so long delayed,
is the wonder of the age, when we
come to know who and what Benz. +.
Butler is. A man (O repulsive in his
appearance, boorish and vulgar in his
manners, having the slang of q bully,
and shoulder-hitter, he is simplyta
coward at heart, hypocrite in his
professions, and a chronic place-hun-
ter. 1t is truly said Of him, that "the
one quality of all others that most dis
tinguishes him, is his impudence."-
Without this, he would be lost in the
crowd of trading demagogues, aud
boldfaced knaves, to which he WORTH
ly belongs. With it, and it alone, he
has become a power::in a corrupt par
ty, which while some of its members
may affect to despise his vulgar prac-
tices, yet have abiectly accepted his
leadership and bowed before his pow
er. Hated and despised by all hon
est men, condemned by many not hon.
est, this brutal wretch, with his
thieviug ways, foul methods, distor-
ted mind aud wicked heart, glories
in his moral deformities, and impu-
IDENTIFY flaunts them before the public
gaze, and traflies and trades in them,
as mere political merchandise. -
The notoriety which decent men
shrink from, as a degradation, he
seeks at any sacrifice. He treats the
reproach which follows his course as
so much capital added to his already
acquired i'll fame, and which has al
ready made his name bye-word and
areproach throughout the land. He
has bullied his people since the war,
and has forced them to lick the vile
hand by which they and their breth-
rem were stricken. But we forbear,
he has reaped his reward. Justice
has overtaken him. Sic semper Iy-
ranRiS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14
MEDON DIRECTORY.

:" II. SUMMERS. Dealer in Drugs, Med
w cines, Paints, oils Dye Stuns, IInwEre,
Queensware and shelf goods OF every descrip
ton. Also dne Chewing and Smoking IObac-
co and Cigars. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded
nR- GEO LACY, Physician aad Surgeon,
IL offers HE professional services 70 the citi-
zens OF Medon and vicinity ONCE west side
Main street.
GWISK BROS, Dealers in Staple and Fancy
- Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and general ne OF Groceries, Hardware.
Farming Implements, etc VIII not be under
sold by any one in MeC!On or jackson.
fIS e. ANDERSON, Dealer in Staple AMI
| q. Fancy Dry Goods. Clothing, Bools, Shoe,
Hats and Notions; Groceries, Hardware Cut
lery, Queen=ware, Saddlrry, IinWare and
Farming lmpleIhosIts; an 40 I5cEs0n prices.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

EDITORS WING AND tribune:
In view OF the call for publil
meeting of the citizens of Jackson
IN he hold Sstnrda, ~
slider the financial interests of te
city, l think a comparative expt1j
ton of the expenditures of our I'D
government for several years pas
will afford our citizens satisfactor
evidence that the administration {
the city government for the currer
year, has been very economical, an
that the present Board of Alderme
had not only determined to do so, BIT
have succeeded admirably in redu,
ing the city expenses to the yer
lowest possible point.
After a very thorough examin,
ton of the records of the city "
find that the current expenses of Il
city government for the past iiy
years are as follows:
III =, -. $780, r.. I o-n ---..- -, 400
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-14

The Nashville Banner of Friday
says; "From q careful examination of
the State election returns received at
the Banner Office, by special dispatch
and otherwise, we are enabled to state
that there will be only ten Republi-
cans in the next Legislature, eight in
the House and two in the Senate
There is not single Republican cleo
ted from the Middle Division of the
State, and only one, in Carroll coun-
ty, from West Tennessee. An invita-
ton at any time to the little Republi-
can squad to go out and take a drink,
would leave the body regular Dem
ocaatie catuUus. What has become Of
Radicalismin TENNESSEE" The Ban
ner is mistaken in conceding the cleo
ton OF Rad1caI III carroll county
Our last information from that coun-
ty, (and it is entirely reliable) is that
the candidates are tied, and a second
election will be held, of the result of
which we entertain no doubt.