davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-05-19
H. HACKF ED & c 0.
Offer for Sale
The Following Goods
RECEIVED
PER HAWAIIAN BARK KAMOI
JUST 4RRTTED
From Bremen!
PER HAWAIIAN BARK KAMOI
JUST ARRITED
FrOnl Rren1en!
nEEP PINK PRINTS. LARGE rAr-
RECETTED

DEE Fi>A PRINTS LARGE PAT
Asssrs=sss Flssy Psaass. sss ssyiss.
wh1s ercz-t F-i-a.
E-ssk azs wssss Pzs=ss, E-v-sA Nrzs--s.
Esavy B,7s rvnszs. vt.i1 as1 ss-fgei.
Elss aal vAas Ss-ipsd rcRizy.
B-v-z Css-r-s- asss-ss.I ;1i,isiss.
B,ss Queens. vses cssssas.
Es--seA.ss VAass Lag CissA. A a=3 +. 50 i-,A
sss - zseA ssls.
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Lissa Sssvlsr. =. =. 50 ana llo aacsss vsis.
C1sssz Sassazy. g. =. 81 .as Sc lzssss vsas.
VieslS5a Layss. r-yt-i Fiscss, asserted sals.sss.
Iatga E-ls F-laasi. Elass S1k A,gasas,
E,ask cssoz-ys, sss 1s1 zss5zzzz-
SssssA Wlss-v-ssf rsvsis ~ ssls-s.
Mlsgzica Nsz47E,
So cr-zh Eazss.-sAisEs.
rz-ssy E-5 ara YslsE c,sssz ElztksrcAirf.
La5ss' C1ssou Eaziks-eAisfs
Aszg-r-s cs.ssz Sssss.ys a=a Soeks.
Lfzsa rs-sHt asserted
B,a-s al Cg-s-sa Slk Nsckzsz. 7s~ styles.
Ngsksy Tl-ssss- ssss-ssG sssEsiSs-
Esary Wsers1 B,lzksss. S;arigs. Orz7ys. Blas
tzi Gsssz.
F1zrT Fazzs, >s=ss. Lfzsa Ssf-ss, Cssssz a.
Nsriae FElass Uzis-sss-ss. Casssa Cz3srssirss-
Assg,set Bz-lIPs. E7yzcA Ca,ski-s.
Ezkzsh S4azlss-
Gsazi-s Esz ts C1r,gus.
MI-assa- E1z- Oh. Lzei-'s Extracts.
Elzs Izia Essssr 1-ssszss Cg=ss,
Fszs wss,sz Shawl, aaa r-arslias Flalis.
Fizs azi Cl1z'z Fg1 ara Pocket Eaives,
Flas Ssrer Seaszc-s- Cvz=aH Sessg-s.
rTzzs5 S7u-s e. Carts. Lrga Tsassz-,ss,
Galvanized Fazs. 70 Iai Z isea.
Ga-r4zzsed wlshz1s rahs.
Fszsszzsss lIsssl sss Csaszlszgal sLscszses.
Cha-c1a, R,z I-g1x,
Er5gas Fszsizg We, Ns- 4. 5 1z5s,
Ez- Assg-sz' e Esss Esz-sS Ezsizsa BI- Irsz.
Swedish Trcc.
Nzaz' T.rs# Meal Saeusha1r. a-E C9apssi-
asa Nazs. B,sck n.
Gl-vaaAssi Irgz PiFe. E2op Irss.
Pgzgzs wrssr Nsaksys. Pressed Tz-slsrs.
Css Pgrtsr Glasses
E1sslek-s Plssas wba.s Ia. Prz7s.
E18s1cf-. P1ss1s Whsss Lead Psizs,
E1ssass's Pale BsEa5 Lia.ss5 Oh.
B-lck Pa-zs. Pz-5z Green. Esd Lsls.
g-,-s-5. SOD. ps.- r.,.-,s p,r-- r--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-05-19
A iL-gs Assortment sf
German, English and French Groceries
List5r-s Er-ra-z Il Msa=-

Saea-zs CzzE-ss- !. 5. Iai ID a pcz,i.
C-srlz1-izs B.4s.
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Vests gs Trz=zs- E5--h B-aozs.
WzFFzg Fl7er- M1-rsE B1ss.ts,
1ezslhzs, CgrSz-
AssV--1zzs gE E-azk Bsoks.
Frzzs cuEy B1ots- Sa5EPzzg EscsfFs Beoks-
Assazasi sasas Ea-ze EsPe. Hemp P1.kizr,
Ssqzya-a- Tag Liza Lag Lz-s,
Nl-zza az5 Elgzzzr.
Swedish SLscT N1-shss.
Dergs-s kerosene o.. II Pass1s ,azs-
Esazzaaaa Cas- caaaFaza-, 4 sss lsd PTS
Ezlalrs Psrs EZs' CsaaPagzs- d. q.
Spa-&Izzg E7cE. N ,za--s 1a5 paass.
G~uzz-s E1-az3s eszz- Il izys All sazEsss,
6sz1z-e Elllz.ts liiz- 4 silss, green boxes.
EsEsslaaz f Gas 5rz-iy, L rilas,It =
Rs1-slsaz 1 Cas- B-zziy. Il -asss.
Gsr@Ia Ala 1ai Lager Eisr. Il e-s- 1zi ITS.
JsE5zErs Eilasa-ra Al All S5s1s. ,ss aa5 u.s.
Assu-rza cLI-zzs- very szs u -o1z1u
Lie5E-1zzzz5-h La1hsrheiz4- Ehzas VTfass.
Sa1- Issa-razai q ETzrl-zI1 Was.
E-s-zrz, E-ahol L ga 5-a-.aazzs IS PER -szs-
German All EarlzA CfE1-s-
E-v CIT. CaaI TI-. ss4ekaala In,
ss5ckh1,u Pz.h.
EzFsT Fssraisaz Barrels fs- Tal11T Car .aiz-s-s.
oak 2lazs slr Csazzzrz,
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-05-19

Eassark's PIssas wbass Zlzc FEz1s.
E15b1sk', Pa-sls Wh5se Lead Pai1i,
E1ssacs's Pale BsEs5 Lilssed Oh.
B-ark Pazs. Pz-s G-vga. Red LsaE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-05-19

T'HE GENUINE ARTIcLE-Tors sale sz
n 20 BoLLks 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-05-19

BoSTON ANp HONOLULU PlcKET LIHFl

Az o. nroNor a co.-Agenta. .asR
ttAHF Farrratie arrangements can afesya ~ |05E
,i IA siaf, 10 and shlfnanl % uu rnHn Watl - ~
other uafchssisa 60 New neiult tslNi Aea Nalh -
clhsr e,.tprn fssts - caah Aasances uasis
Iss.iy q naKwEe ca
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
yEE uNzoN N AMERICAN.


49,"
The harmonious proceedings of
the Democratic caucus held in
Washington last Saturday put ut
terly 10 route all the forebodings
indulged in by the independent
and opposition press. There was
not the least indication of repeti-
tion OF the Kilkenny cats business;
no unseemly squabble for office
and no bitter recrimination by the
defeated candidates. The machin-
cry of intelligent cooperation and
party organization was in perfect
balance and the occasion worked
or rs smoothly and evenly as pos
sible under any circumstances.
What could have been more grace
full, and at the same time more
manly, than Mr.. Randall's brief
speech and his motion TO make the
nomination Of Mr.. Kerr unanimous,
and so, also, the appeal by Mr..
Cox to his friends to support Mr..
Kerr and end the balloting. The
speach of Mr., Lamar (Which we
have not space to publish this
week., on taking the chair, was
faultless in It's succinct enuncia-
ton of the duties, designs, and op-
portunlties of the party.
Altogether, the Democracy has
every aso to congratulate itself
on the intelligence or It's majority
in the XLIVth Congress, and no
canse to do otherwise than trust to
It's W wise discretion in giving
the country such a record as shall
be as near faultless as could be ex.
pected from any body Of men in
like circumstances.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

chising none, however, ON the
grounds of iliteracy who may be
voters at the time this amendment
takes effect. Third, declare the
Church and State forever separate
and distinct, but each free within
their spheres, and that all church
property shall bear its own proper
ton of taxation. Fourth, drive out
licensed immortality, such as polyg-
amy and the importation of women
for illegtimate purposes. I recur
again to the Centennial year. It
would seem as though now as We
are about TO begin the second cent
ury of our rational existence, it
would be a most fitting time for
these reforms. Fifth, enact such
laws as will ecure a speedy return
to a sound currency, such as will
command the respect of the world.
Believing that these views will
commend themselves to the great
majority of the right thinking and
patriotic citizens of the United
States, 1 submit the rest to Con.
gress. U. S. GRANT.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
COMBINED PAPERs-FoRrY-SIxrH YEARt
THE N T GENTLEMAN.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1879.

Inc Country Gentleman is published
weekly on the following terms, when paid
strictly IN advance: One Copy, one wear.
Sz.9o; -Four copies, so, and an additional
copy Tor h year free to the sendes of the
CLUB; Ten copies. $50, and AN additional
copy Tor the year free te the seudar of the
Club. Vi 'he
The Country Gentleman possesses an mn
equaled Corps of Correspondents. regular
ana occasional, among the Best Farmers of
all parts OF the Country, and constantlv
rehects the prsctical condition and nro0.
ress OF the husbandry of every ~sectioo Of
the United States and civilized world.
The Country Gentleman givesin it's Hor.
tlcultnral Department a continuous -variet,,
Oh and suggestions, equal or
superior In the aggregate to what is OBJ
Sained IN the mouthlynumbers of most mao
azines devoted to Horticulture.
The Country Gentleman has
done as much as all other Journals combi1-
ed, TO ntrodnc and disseminate Improved
STOCK OF every kind through the country.
ana commands to a greater degree than any
contemporary, the confidence and snnnort
OF breeders and purchasers.
n country Gentleman contains nnpsn.
ally 1ull trustworthy Market Renorts
and dsVotes special attention to them and
TO the prospects Of the Crops, es throwing
light upon one of the most important OF al
Vuestiors- Wien to Buy and When to sen
The Country Gentleman embraced numer
Gus minor departments of a practical char.
acter, such as the Dairy, the Poultry-Yard.
the Apiary, the ~vineYgrd, and so on, and
weekly presents a column or two for the
housewife and a N interesting variety of
Flreside reading. 1t contains a well edit
ed Keeiew of Current Events, and its adj
yertlsing pages furnish a directory OF all
the principal agricultural and horticultural
establishments of the country.
~ SPECIMEN CoPIEs FREE. Address
LUTHER To OK ER & soy, Pss.rs.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Xiv CONGRESS-
ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE.

ORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Sen
ate was called to order, Mr.. Ferry
in the chair.
The Senate adopted the usual
resolutions to notify the President
and House of Representatives that
a quorum of the Senate has
bled and was ready for business,
and then adjourned, after the state
ment of Senator Anthony that it
was hot probable that the Presi-
dents message would be received
to-day.
Mr.. Boutwell, announced the
death of the Vice President, when
the Senate adjourned.
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Mcpherson called the House
to order. The McEnery certificates
were read and laid aside.
The Mississippi delegation was
received, the credentials being sign
ed by the Lieutenant Governor.
While the call of the roll was
progressing a numerous crowd
entered.
The following is Mr.. Kerr's
speech:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiUeS:
L am truly gratifed for the honor
you have conferred in calling me
to this exalted station. profound
~ appreciate the importance and
delicacy of its duties. / shall donbt-
less many times need your patient
indulgence. l pray that you will
grant it, and with nothing but
kindly feeling toward every mem
Der of the House, 1 promise that
III all my official acts I will divest
myself, to the utmost of my ability,
of all personal bias and observe
complete fairness and impartiality
towards all and towards the great
and diversified interests of our
country represented in this House.
Two hundred and eighty mem
bers were present.
In swearing in the members
Messrs. Morey, of Louisiana, and
Gooce, of Virginia, were asked to
stand aside, as they were contested.
A motion to refer Morey's creden-
tails, after a warm debate, failed,
and he vas sworn in. Mr.. Goode,
after a short discussion, was also
sworn in.
Lamar offered a resolution declar-
ing the following the officers of the
House,:
Clerk, Geo. NJ. Adamr, of Ken
lucky; Sergeant-at-Arms, John G.
Thompson. of Ohio; Doorkeeper,
Lafayette HI. Fitzhugh, of Texas
Postmaster, James NJ. Stewart, of
Virginia; and Chaplain, Rev. j. L.
Townsend, of the District of Co
lumbia. Adopted.
After appointing a committee to
wait on the President, and order
ing the drawing of seats tomorrow
at l O'Clock, the House adjourned.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

AVERY, Minister to China. is
dead.
GEN. LOGAN has been very i'll,
but is recovering.
PINCHBAcK has gone to Wash
ington to claim $4,000 back pay.
JOHN BRIGHT praises the Eng
lish Queen for being $50 domest-
ic."
MINISTER ScHENcK has not one
defender among the American
press.
IT is thought that Vice-Presi-
dent Wilson's estate is not worth
more that $4,000.
A SPIRITUALIsT paper says hat
Henry Wilson was in the habit of
consulting mediums.
They say that Babcock wears
a $1,000 diamond ring, a near re-
lation of the Whisky Ring.
A CHICAGO grand jury has in
dicted two hotel proprietors for
refusing to feed and lodge negroes.
THE Toledo CO., Blade is for
Gov. Hayes for President, subject
to the action of the National con
vention.
CHANDELIERS pretended reforms
in has Department are looked on
coldly, not to say suspiciously by
the press.
New HAMPSHIRE will be the first
State to vote next year. The
Democratic Convention comes of
on Jan. 18th.
ENGLISH, the new Senator from
Connecticut in place of the late o.
5. Ferry, seems to find favor with
the press of both parties.
The Mississippi press advises
Gov. Ames to resign in order to
save the new legislature the un-
pleasant task of impeaching him.
The Democratic nominee for the
Presidency will have to come from
the East. The Speaker is from
the West, and the South is only a
voting precinct now.
IT is said that Pinchback's in
fiuence with the negroes is decided
ly on the wane. A number of
prominent men of his own race
bitterly denounced him in a popu-
lar meeting and signed a paper re-
questing him to resign if not ad-
mitted to the Senate before the
new year.
The Republican party has no
longer even a foothold in Missouri.
The new Constitution was ratified
by a majority of 76, 23S. The last
Republican nominee for the Gov
ernorship, ex-senator John b.
Henderson, warmly supported tie
Constitution and assisted vigorous
ly in the prosecution of the whisky
ring.
The letters and poems written
by Goethe in his youthful DAYS
are to be published. Is there no
means to prevent this thing of Civ
ing TO the world the silly effusions
of great mems youth ? Immatur-
ity is essentially silly and there is
but one recorded exception to the
! rple.@Chatterton.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
4. The Cincinnati Daily Times.

Unpublished every afternoon, except Sun
days, ia time for TIE evening trains and
night mails. 1t contains all the news of
the dap of its publication, instead of the
preceding day, as is the case with the
morning papers. The Fast Mail Trains
from the East, arriving 10 Cincinnati in
morning, enabling us to give the best Sc
lections from the columns of the Eastern
papers one day lie advance of our contem.
poraries.
Besides all these advantages. the work
on the Times being done in the day time.
instead of at night costs much less. n II
is therefore furnished to subscribers at Ss
a year, which is one third less than is cbarg
ed by the morning papers. It is thus seen
That there is a great saving in takinathe
Times, while its patrons also get the news
earlier and fresher than they can in any
other paper.
AGENTS ANTED TO make up Clubs in all
railroad towns. and wherever there il a
daily mail. Single subscriptions, for one
year, six, or threemonths. may be sent by
Individuals at the above low rate. Address
TIMES COMPANY.
% wen Third St, O~izsianati, o,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Warerooms AZ University Place. NJ. Y.
MARGINAL & SMITH PLANO FORTE CO..
ROBT. ". SMITH, Treasurer. pssros
CHATTANOOGA COMMERCIAL
co G E,
No. PSI Market Street, Poss' Block,

IL IL ~ IL
No. PSI Market Street, Poss' Block,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The undersigned would inform the
young men o GreeneVille n vicinity
that he has established a Commercial Col
lege, in the city of Chattanooga. for the
purpose of teaching the science OF Double
Entry Bookkeeping in all its various
branches.
The course Of lessons will embrace forms
adopted to Wholesale and Retail Com
pound Partnership, Commission Sales. Ac-
counts Current, Account Sales, CONNER.
cial Correspondence, Mercantile Arithme.
tic, Penmsnship. dc.
His plan of teaching is practical. No
text books are used. Stndents will be re-
quired to Keep Books just as they would
be required to do in a Counting House.
This enables him to acquire the real pract-
ical knowledge of Keeping Books.
A course of lessons can be completed in
rom 6 to IL weeks. Time, however, is
not limited.
All will find a thorough business educa-
tiou is of importance, whether Farmer
Merchant, Mechanic or Professional man
A course of lessons in this school will
give the student a thorough business edu-
cation, enabling him to take charge of a
set of books in any Counting House, and
conduct them with confidence.
Tuition fee the course $500, payable
in advance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
~Penmanship extra. Students furnish
their own books. Address,
JEREMIAH BENIN. Principal.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
CENTENNIAL YEAR !
Map of Our COuntryi
AND THE
Cincinnati Weekly Times,
FO u q ,

The coming year of Jubilee is to be one
One HuL.dredth Anniversary of American
Independence and we elect a new Presi-
dent of the United States. Who he will
be depends on the intelligent, reading peo-
pie Of our great conntry. Everybody,
therefore, should take the papers; and as
this is a free country people will take such
papers as they please. But we hope more
than the usual very large number will be
pleased to take-the CINCINNATI WEEK
LY TIMES. Why should they?
l. Because it is the only newspaper of
a national character and circulation pub
lished in the West.
2. Because it is fair and Independent on
all political questions, while it is N the
:ruest sense Republican in principle.
8. Because it is a happy combination
between the newspaper and the story pa
per. Every assure contains a story or two,
written expressly for its pages a large
variety of miscellaneous and scientific
reading; all the news of the day in brief
spirited editorials on political topics; let
tiers from all parts of the est and South
west, in regard to desirable places for en-
igrants to locate and last, but not least,
accurate reports of the markets in all lead
ing commercial places.
Over One Hundred Thousand Patrons
In all the States of the Union,
of both political parties, and from all classes
of society, testify to the popularity of the
TINRs as a family paper.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
HENRY W. mLLIARD, a Democra

HENRY W. hLLIARD, a Democrat
of standing in Georgia: II believe
that there is no money except the
precious metals, and paper that
may be converted into them at the
pleasure Of the holder. Let US
keep this in view, and, in tbs great
coming battle, for political pow
CIR, we shall be everywhere
triumphant. Let us restore the
Government to its first principles.
The Government ought, in good
faith to redeem every pledge that
il has made. lam utterly opposed
To population. A very large por-
ton Of the public debt was incurred
for our suhjugation, but we are
now citizens of the United States,
and We of He South are as deeply
interested in maintaining the good
faith of che Government az the
people of the North" Sound to
the corr.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
70 TEIE

WE offer to the public Pianos of unsurpassed excellence confident that the
w quality of our Instruments will secure o is q continuation of that favor
which, during the past, has been so literally shown us.
With every facility which long experience in the manufacture of Pianos and
large means an give; We are enabled to supply the demand for a thoroughly
welmade and durable Piano at prices moderate and satisfactory, and every one
who obt~nso q of u Pianos, will secure an instrument of pure tone, perfect
action, and which will last a life time.
We believe that a superior Piano will always command a fair price, and we
shall lot hesitate to add every real improvement, wen though it enhances the
cost OF our Instruments for we re suret that u patrons will readily pay the
addldona COST when assured of gaining in the quahtyand value of their Piano
We shall, therefore, thoroughly test every improvement which may be dscoy-
cred and when its value is established beyond aOu8k, W shall adopt and use it
in all u Pianos.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
sPEA & ERslIIP SELECTION.

The election of Mr.. Kerr is not
without its significance. 1t is said
by some that principles were not
involved, but we cannot see any
supporting evidence. These times
are too rife with active and even
bitter issues 10 allow of their being
set aside on such an occasion as
easily as we Danish political ques-
tons aud tabooed subjects from
the social board. The opportuni-
ties and the prerogatives OF the
Speaker r numerous and power
.ful and they would not be thrown
away for any consideration.
Mr.. Kerr has through his whole
political life been a straightfor-
ward and consistent believer in
and advocate of the sterling prin-
ciples of sound Democracy as in
terpreted by Jefferson. He has
always been a hard-money man
and made no concessions whatever
to the rag money faction of the
Western Democracy. lie is an
uncompromising champion of Free
Trade and n tariff for revenue only,
aud none the less earnestly and un-
alterabiy opposed to the Hamil-
tonian ideas of n centralized repub-
lie, being for Home Rule under all
circumstances. Thus is he 4 Dem.
ocrat in the honest, fullest sense
of the word, and the fact that his
most dangerous opponent, Mr..
Randall, represented all the radical
lied tenets ofthe "New Departure
Democracy is evidence sufficient
TO convince any IL that Kerr's
election was not without n signifi-
canoe. Randall is a friend and adj
vocate Of Protective tariffs; in the
recent contest IN Pennsylvania he
wavered from the hard-money prin-
ciples of his party and it has been
openly avowed that he would not !
be very severe with the admins.
tration's misdceds. In truth, he
received open support from the
Administration organs, which gives
a very probable coloring to the
story al his intimacy with Grant.
Moreover, Mr.. Randall made him
self very conspicuous in the last
session of Congress in opposing the
force bib and ever since the war
has not lost an opportunity TO show
his friendship for the South. So
that had the question of support
for the Speakership been purely a
personal one Mr.. Randall would
have Jared far better with the con-
trolling element of the caucus.
We believe-and certainly hope
choice of candidates for the
Presidency will be subject to no
other considerations than those of
expediency and fitness. But it is
generally the a that the sections
the offices in the gift Of
the House shall not have the Pres
The South and the West
have been given these offices and
is reasonable to presume TINT
the intention is to give the East
the Presidency, in which case there
are but two men to choose from
Gov. Tilden Of New York and
Senator Bayard of Delaware
Both OF these gentlemen stand
squarely and unequivocally on the
old Democratic platform, and
neither of whom would fail to re.
fleet credit and popularity on the
party nominating him.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Map Of the United States.

This is anew County and Railroad Map
of our whole country, showing the loca-
ton of all the principal places in the Uni.
ted States and Territories, and containing
the latest geographical information relat,
ing to the same-ofg great value to persons
looking out for new homes in the West.
The borders are handsomely embellished
with JaesimileS of all the flags of all ma
tions, wsth FIVE steel plate vi WIS of Mount
TernoD, the Capital al Washington, Wash.
lngton Monument, and New York CITY. On
the reverse are steel. plate Maps of North
America, Europe, Palestine, a Chart of the
World, and the Population of Counties and
States, according to the last census. Size
4 feet 8 inches by 8 feet 4 inches, colored
and mounted on roller.
The Publishers Price of this Map is az.
ANY one who will send us this amount and
80 cents additional (S3 sol to prepay post.
rye on the TINES, Handbook and Map, will
receive them all.
This gives tie Times and Hand Book free
to all tchO buy the Hap.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
n~eighborhOod in the United States, who
will be literally compensated for their
services.
"a Specimen copies of the Times, Pre-
MUM list, and Circulars for distribution.
viii be sent free on application. Specimen
will be sent on rec@pt of
postage, 10 cents; Specimen Maps on re-
ceipt Of 81 30 for the United States, post
ACE said
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09
Over One Hundred Thousand Patrons
FREE! UNTIL 1876!
For all New Subscribers.
Free for Eight Weeks,

That is, by subscribing now and paying
for the year 1876, we will send the paper
the last eight weeks of this year FOR
Thus, wen if they are now
taking some other paper. it will not cost
them a cent to receive another for a large
portion of the winter. This will be quite
an advantage in a large family, where,
these long evenings, several persons want
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GO This proposition will enable many
agents to secure for themselves one of the
valuable Maps offered below. 9
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1875-12-09

AN Iowa senator "feels perfect
ly satisfied that Grant not only
does not want but will not have
another nomination" Grant and
ms nearest friends do not seem
quite 80 confident on that point.