davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

THE Coarier,Journal Company will
place over the doorway Of their new
building at the corner of Fourth and
Green streets. Louisville, a statute Of
George d. Prentice. The statute will
b. eight feet high. Of the finest Italian
marble, and will cost SlO.OOO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

Brr one large distillery in Cincin-
natl isin favor Of an increase Of tax
on liquors, in. ar out Of bond. There
is . likelihood that the tar, both On
spirits and tobacco will not he materi.
silly changed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

40 tar. the little groand hog has
give " . true prophecy. He said we
were to have six weeks more Of win
ter from the ii IT February. and now
we are On che third week of it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

AFTER all it is not Improbable that
the talk in Congr ess OF increasing the
tax on distilled spirits is simply huge
Matchmaking dodge, to compel the
owners Of whisky in bond to take ii
nut at once. thereby increasing the rev
snus receipts. Money will be scarce
in Kentucky for sometime.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
ssrANrOpD. KY.
ttis@oLrrIoy.


10 hereby given 10 the public that the Arm n
Hilton A Csmpi-ii vss this day d.ssolved by ms-
tu,l ems ut D. J. Campbell hiss ny psrchsse be-
COM tie ps~-~r of all arcouuts nstes, suts zip
sk.ns etc aue the sssd hrn; and has xs-umed all
th~ ishiuti~ssf the sid nrm. ny IN srr.nsru,ent
With our su-ce<>sr, NJ. W. r Walton, he ~ii fsl-
an all our rorsr,r,s br advertising aud su'atip-
ti.a. h. the nrrt day ~ March, isis Pariic. ~ho
lave raid their .uler ptlon IN advance 81 Mar.'h
Ist Isss vii ~ Furnished 9Th the paper by NJ.
W r. walt~r &c the hil time for whief ttey
have fsii. rsrtiss having claims assinst the srn
81 uiton A tunpl-ll are requested Ia Pre.ent
them 70 p J. Cs'ap..il fpf settlement. fstrr who
owe the Arm ~ili psy theis inssbtc'lns. TO '. =,
Campbell, ~ sgrnIs vh.m NJ nay suihcrisc 10 col
lect. In rrmittins y, mail address him at stan
fri 10 care e the tsrxNios JouRSAtr
y ". HILTON,
D. J. CAMPBELL.
sfaps rs XIV Van. q. ts-s ta-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

AT = reception in Adair county,
given by MIRA. Amanda Butler to her
con, that estimable matron had the
pleasure Of seeing f,rty-two OF her
grand children and ten Of her great
grand children under her roof On
account ofthe inclemency Of the wealth.
fr. the rest could not attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

The death Of DIR. James NJ. Bush
cf Lexington, caused a great loss to
the medical profession of Kentucky
lie was one Of the best practical Sur
gcons OF the day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

A BILL COR the removal of the State
Capital Of West Virginia from,
Charleston to Wheeling, has passed
both houses Of the Legislature. The
Nebraska Senate has ordered printed,
a bill removing the capital Of that
State from Lincoln to Columbus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

AupY JoHssoS will be in Wash
ington City this week, and will be
promptly in his seat in the Senate. on
its opening. We shall look for some
lively spsrring after the 4th Of March.
Andy will make it hot for some of
them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
WlsrsClG.
Dssses sfsss's Rsspssse.

Ds"'~ wsss's kssss"se.
/" ~ "'"'" " % We" S'd'" esd oAr"
IL would be out Of the line Of my duty,
we've ] TO fail to make public r'-ponse to
your Watering cs'' upo" me TO heccme .
candidate mr. the Legislature, which srpcar-
cd IN late number OF the INTERIOR JorH-
NAL
In ascrih'ns to me the high qualities
which Representative Of cid Iincoln
COUNTY 'ho"'d passes you do me d'-'in-
guishrd honor which, were J I" fail to du-
W "pfnc''se' m,gh' ven ne con-'dere''
an uugratcful neixhbpr. lour nlluslpu Ia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

SEVEN rifles used by Daniel Boone
IN Indian fighting are kept as relics in
Kentucky. The owner of each points
TO the notches on its stock, explains
that they are a record of the number
Of savages shot with the weapon, and
repudiates the gonuineness Of the 9th.
ar a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

The National Grange. which has
been in session at Charleston. =. e..
for some days past. adjourned on the
10th. after . pleasant and harmonious
session. Resolutions of kindly feel
ings bstween the different sections Of
the Union were passed. and much Was
accomplished toward bridging the
bloody chasm." The Changers are on
~ right track.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

Our Lancaster reporter confirms
the news that has been in circulation
in this county for several days past,
to the effect that Governor Leslie had
pardoned two Of the acknowledged ne
gro leaders Of the Lancaster riot last
August; hut he fails to give the rea-
son for this Executive interference by
the Governor. II is, however. evil
dent. that these guilty negroes were
pardoned in order that they may he
introduced as witnesses in behalf Of
the Commonwealth against others
concerned in the riot. II is possible
that their testimony will implicate
some kid-gloved gentry in the wicked
proceedings; and that there is nov in
course Of preparation for the half
starved goddess Of justice who presides
in Garrard county. ri.h and savory
feast. The idea that white men were
the instigators of the troubles in Ian
caster. has existed in the minds Of dis
interested persons for some time. and
il has been the business Of certain dis
Greet men. ts search out, expose. and
bring To Justice, these wicked conspir-
ators. We shall await further devel-
opments IN the legal tribunal of Gar
rar,i, with feveri.h impotence. We
greatly sympathize with the good peo-
pie Of Garrard county, and earnestly
hope that their day of deliverance
from the evil spirits that have brought
discredit and shame upon the county.
is near at hand. The swift and GER
tain punishment of lawless men
white and black. and their co-adgu,ors
in crime, will alone brin z relief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

WE thank tho e Of our exchanges
who have made kindly mention Of our
first effort at journalism. We hope
10 deserve and continue their respect,
aod that Of the public generally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

It /. now thought, even by Repub.
Leans opposed to Grant, that he !. al.
mos. certain 10 be nominated for a
third term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

The Congressional Committee Of
Investigation into Louisiana affairs,
has reached Washington with two
thousand foolscap pages Of testimony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

niE Suez Canal is said to be in a
lad condition. Thousands of dollars
must be expended yearly in order d
keen up the esseutia; repairs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

Congress has passed an act permit
ting Lieut. Colonel Fitch to receive
the diamond gift to his wife from the
Khedive Of Egypt. valued at $500, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

THrY have put Tilton through ut
last. and il - said he stool up under
the fire aud eross-fre OF the astule law.
yes. almost, ii not quite as well as
Moulton. The total failure on the
part Of tho Beecher Counsel 10 mud.
die either Of these witnesses. is a
stvang srgume' in favor of Tiltons
Vi hit Of recovering in the case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
lao ACRES GOOD
ue-0rass Land For Sale,

Hsvl q detsrnissd 10 remove 70 another STATE,
offer tsf sale my tarm lying en- the kaok willie
Branch u the /. A n. n. X, bar miles from stan
hrs. .Hts sell fenced. has all the nscessary Ila-
iTsf roSirHAs ovtIgY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
Tickets for sale
via Louisville and the Hhort Line, /"

A, al Ticket olAess In tho s.sls and Southwest.
JOHN MACLEOD. Gss,'l sept
fARkER, 0en'l fsss 4 Ticket Al.
Luzs~ills. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

PssssAxsp via tAis Lac avoid . tedious haul
Through Lealssills. BY changing cars ., the short
they can bs served With sn ezesllsnt neal 81 ks-
isr's DnlAg Hall 81 All lksurs
irains Il the short Lane make Gloss eoassss lions
SoTtb aud last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19

Ia pressnts comprising useful snd beautiful s.iess
fhe CorsIks-JoussALi IL ioag-ss,ablishsd live
side-asaks. progressive, ne~sy, bright and say
No other paper onsr. saeh indaos,asnts 70 sub
.erherr and G. nb agents. Circulars with full par
trui.rs and specimen copies sent hss 90 spplies-
tion.
Tsr,aA " ~ year aud liberal oifsrs 10 elsbs
Daily edition sl2. Postage prepaid 90 all papers
v bout extra change
Adirs- W. \. HALDLMAN,
fr-e' fsnris,-Jrrrl' ~, farisTilisE X
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-19
Public
SALE OF LANDS /!
r..
Near Stantlfsrd, Ny.

A. snecatsr Of the vili Of wm. sAsnhs. DECD,
! VIII on Monday, March Z, ISIS, Ce.sty Coart
day before tse Court house door in stsnfosd ODER Il
public auction, the farm VI which VIM. shaaks
died poss.ss-d. The farm vill bs divided and ssid
In the fsiio~ing P~scels. 10 Wit
Z. a tract Of about $50 Aerss. inelaAias the mAa-
sisn hnsse, aud etn sracins due soportioas n opsa
and tinlbered lands and sdJoss the lads Of Johs
bAughaAn. JossPh MeAlislsf. aud othsss
a. A tract Of sboat i0s acre. honting % the
souih side oi the stanford Crab Orchard pike snA
sdjoinins the i.aais q, iissley, frsst Ovssy, ssd
etLess, and embraces tenant houssL
Ea&h 81 TIRE above tracts To cell sdspisd 70 srm-
ing snt sfasing purposrs has . front VI SOL turn-
psks nal within 90 milss VI stanford. ths eosaty
ss~t IL Llsesln cousty, tovn VI about l10o inhzb-
itznts. sth youA ,ols And ohAsch iAeiiities and
on the line ~ the knox VIII BsAneh ~ tho '. N.
n ~, and within -ight aiiles ID Ne psvpsssi Gin
einnsii soathess RsikeAd, Dov sndsr eourss Of
construction.
Tksns---Oas third cash on delivery Of possss-
sion, the balance in -qaal insislliaspls Of and
too years Wits siz per osut istsrsst, bead ssd ap
proved sseurity r~suisvd of tbs purchasss full
posss-ston given 81 any tins AfsS the sale. for
isr,h@ lalrIs,ien apply to rs in Ps.oa, ~ lat
is-.t kHecutof.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-26
Biographical sketch.

JOHN CABELL BRECKENRIDGE, Senator
and Vice President of the United States,
Major General and Secretary of War of
the Confederate States, was born in Lex
ington, Kentucky, January Is. 1921. He
was the only son of. Cabell Breckenridge,
adistinguished lawyer and politician, who.
at the early age Of twenty nine, had twice
been Speaker Of the Kentucky House of
Representatives, and Secretary of State
three years before his death, which oc-
Cured in bis thirtyssixth year. He was
the grandson of John Breckenridge, the
statesman, who died at forty-fve, having
twice been Speaker OF the Kentucky House
OF Representatives, United States Senator,
and Attorney General Of the United States
in the Cabinet Of Thomas Jefferson and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE KENTUCKY CLIFFS.

IThe fist number Of the Riperside Weekly con
contributed by Frsnkfort's fair and gifted
daughter, Mrs. J. C. MORTON. We reproduc'
the concluding stanIas, and pronounce them a
exquisite bit of wOrd-psint.ng as we hav,
come across in many days.-ED. HERALD
With portals wide, and towers strong,
Meath vaulted roofs Of blue,
With aisles and pavements broad and long,
All spsnned by arches true,
With whispering founts, translucent springs,
Wildernesses, grottoes, groves,
(Where music like choir rings,
Or like spirit roves.)
Here sun and moon, like incense bowls
Of gold and silver swing
In clouds Of mist and purple, rolls
Ger them from spring TO spring;
As lifted affairs in the air
Thus smoke they morn and eve,
With fragrant offerings fresh end fair
That fock nor brood bereave.
Not overwrit with hieroglyphs,
Their pillars, arches, towers,
Like gods of old, speak these grand cliffs,
Thro' wood nymphs, birds and flowers;
These may arrest adoring eyes,
These besuties rich and rare,
With human art meath stsnger skies
They stand without compare.
They shade aud shield their valleys deep,
That smile in fruity bloom,
Nor crater winds like storm-birds sweep
Their fairness into gloom;
Here no volcanic SHOWS or rime,
No icy blasts or breeze,
Bat laughing towns and cities climb
Like children TO their knees.
Their guards are only peaceful streams
In silver armor dressed,
Their passwords are but life's sweet hymns,
Waved DER the rivers breast;
In proud barbaric strength, and grand,
They bear themselves along,
Above Times all-destroying hand,
Dove reach of art or song.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-26
The Funeral.

LEXINGTON, May l9.-The funeral oil
General Breckenridge was attended to-day
by an immense crowd. The street Lead
ing to the church and the one meeting it
at right angles we're jammed with people
of all ages. sexes and conditions of life
Vehicles that had brought in numbers OF
persons from the country crowded closely
on the sidewalk. The tops and windows
of the houses were jammed. The process
sion was long and mournful column, un-
ostentatious, but imposing and grand
The Masons marched next TO the music:
After the Masons came citizens in carria-
ges and on foot. Afier the citizens came
the hearse and pall-bearers. follow ed again
by citizens Then came the ex-Confeder>
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-26
JoHR cABELI BRECKENRIDGE.

WaftersOn's Eulogy on the Dead
Hero-A Brief Sketch of His Life
and Public Serviccs.-The Fu.
neral Pageant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

THE new forty-milGon tax bill was
professc5ly designed to protect the
sinking fund, or rather make up the
existing deficiency caused by exGrava-
CANT expenditures. As the bill finally
passed, It contains no provision Geyot-
ing the proceeds 10 the sinking fund
or any other specific purpose. TIE
Ne1C York Financial CEsoaicIc apply re-
marks hat the Secretary Of the Treas
ury may, If he VIII, spend the new
revenues Al buying an immense stock
Of silver bullion from the teeming
mines Of Nevada Comparingthis bill
with tie second section Of the new
finance act passed IN January, provid-
ing for silver fractional currency, the
one seems to be the supplement Of the
other. The amount Of new revenue to
be raised IS about equal to the cut
standing shinPlasters. In signing the
finance bill, the President stated that
it called for supplementary legislation,
and here we have a bin that exactly
doYetaiI5 with It's requirements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
TIT FOR GRANTS TAT


Il need not surprise anybody to see
Andrew johnson take the floor OF the
Senate shortly after it c0nvenes, with d
speech setting forth Grants abuses of
the appointing power and the political
uses which have been made Of Federal
Oficeh0Idcrs contrary TO all morality
and decency IN public affairs. Nor
need anybody be startled if, at the con
cluslon of this speech, which viii be
likely to be read by most Of the people
IN the United States with great
interest, Mr. johnson should offer
a bill for the re-enactment OF
the tenure. Of-oifice law. It is not by
any means impossible that such pro
Cramme VIII succeed, and that as a
consequence Mr.. Grant will find HIM
self forced 10 sit a helpless and unwil-
ling spectator Of a perfectly free and
fair elec'i ion IN 1876, without so much
IS the power ID appoint one single ser
viceable deputy marshal to dragon
the citizens Of the smallest town in the
South, or 10 put a hand to the we'll
E0Tn crank of tie brOken-dOwn and
useless outrage mill It would be 4
very sad spectacle for Grant himself TO
contemplate, but we think a great ma
i0rijy Of tine honest people Of the
United States would gaze upon 1t with
the serenest and most profound salts
faction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

IN the days when Touge-et-nOir flourish
ed at Baden Baden the PTUssian officers
were strictly foTb dden to play. One Of
them, however, dressed as a civilian, yen
iured TO place 10 NapOleons on a color.
The color came up twice and the officer
was just about 10 lake up the money when
his eye fell upon the King Of Prussia, WHIP
was watching the game with interest. In
his fright, the officer did not dare to remove
his NapoleOus. The play continued and
the same CO.Or cane up a third, fourth, a
fifth time, and 1920 francs were added TO
his pile, but the winner stood mOiiOuless,
erect as if on parade, expecting the next
instant 70 see all his winnings wiped out.
The King put an end TO his susl 'ense by
approaching and saying in kindly mood;
Il advise YOU to draw in your winnings
and to be quick about it, before [ notice
Yen; your luck cannot continue so favor
able"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
uEcONs 81 VIA OSAEIFY or THE
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

AAEaEa asaNE u - tsA LII
New York lines CRep) March ?.
IF any keeper Of a restaurant or inn
in this city or any other city refuses to
take c3l9red men into his house, he
must pay the colored man five hundred
dollars, or he may be fined five hundred
dollars and Imprisoned for one year.
IL A wishes to iniUre 3, both being
engaged IN this business, he has only
to quletly employ FIVE or six negroes to
90 to BIS house and demand a dinner,
bedrooms, or some other accomm0da-
ton. If b complies, he probably
loses his white customers. Seven or
eight negroes seated every evening IN
Mr. Delmonico's rooms would not tend
to attract general custom, although
curiosity might at first draw crowd
outside to stare through the windows.
That kind OF business, however, does
not pay the restaurant keeper. But
suppose that B refuses the accommo-
dalton in question: In that case, A
proceeds to inform against him, and B
Is liable to the penalties above stated.
Now, few restaurant keepers could
afford to be fined $500 day, perhaps
multiplied six or eight times over, or to
run the risk of being sent to prison for
from thirty days to twelve months for
each ofense committed, Yet that is
what Congress and the President have
Just made the law-pGee the Supreme
Court.
The part Of the bill-section r.
which p-escribes a new jury law for
all the States-for that Is what it
amounts to-has clearly been shown 20
be unconstitutional by Senator Car
/ penter. The bill can never stand the
review of the Supreme Court, and the
first case which occurs under It viii, Of
course, be taken to that court, and the
wisdom Of Congress will be subjected
to a revision. without which, in these
DAYS, it is difficult to imagine what
sort Of a republic this might eventually
be turned into. The Supreme Court,
in such instances rs this, Is the last
hope OF all who still attach any value
to that somewhat despised instrument,
the Constitution Of the United-States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

The Baltimore Slm says that a sword
worn BY and belonging TO Col. Lewis, Of
Virginia, who represented Washington al
the tea party at the Academy Of Music, in
that city, is one o. the five presented by
Washington to his five nephews. They
were given with the injunction that they
should never be lnsheathed in time Of
peace, and never Unless in self-defense, or
in their cOuntry's cause. This has been
strictly adhered 10, and the sword Of Col.
Lewis cannot now be drawn, so tightly has
the scaJbard shrulk to it, Mr.. Pegram
also had on a sword that formerly belonged
to Washington, ard which has been in the
family over fifty ' sars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

II was in Texas, aGd the Dallas Herald
tells the story: lie laid down the basket
Of chips lie had piifersd, and looking hard
at the urchin who bad been making a tar
get Of him by shooting at him with a 'nig-
ger killer" said: "Whar was you raised,
chile?" s.Shucargo," said the young hood
lum. sIn the NoIf?" "Ye,h thur" 81
tort so. SUDDEN white folks children
wuGduut do like dat. Lemme tell you,
honey, manners gwine to carry you furder
den money. You hear mew
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

ADMINISTRATION partisans IN the
West are trying very hard 10 make out
that Senators Mcmillan and Christian
CT viii be good party men, submissive
y following the dictates Of the party
caucus. The Senators themselves,
however, are not very communicative
on the subject, simply saying that they
have been lifelong Republicans and
shall act entirely according to their
sense OF rigbt.-Nely York Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

STRANGE as 1t may seem, England
has managed to jog along to the
present day without any such officials
as our prosecuting Or district attorneys.
In some instances, prosecutions are
conducted 10y the government depart
ments, the Postofi-e for instance su-
ing employees who steal letters; but,
as a rule, the prosecutions Of criminals
is left % the parties injured or their
families and friends.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
EYARTs SAYS THE JURY Is WITH
FFVyr
Boston Daily Advertiser.

We have seen a letter from a New York
lawyer 20 a friend in this city, in which he
says, under date Of the 18th instant: mir.
Evarts is thoroughly in earnest, and has, l
think, much more than a professional con-
fience in Mr.. BeecieI's case. He told a
friend Of mine on Friday that he thinks
the jury is with him now"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
RRE.WTT.WS.

New subscribers applying early) for the year
1875 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter Of 1874 Of such periodicals -
they may subscribe for
or instead, new subscribers to any two, thr6e,
OF four OF the above periodicals, may have one
Of the fsFOur Reviews" for 1874; subscribers 70
an I've NAV have two Of the i'FOur RevieWa,' or
one set Of BlackwOOd's Magazine for 1874
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount
10 clubs can be allowed unless the money is re-
mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given TO clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing CO.
Al BARCLAY ST, NEW YORK.
feb24 #
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

Cox, the witty Democrat from New
York, was described a few days since
by Congressman Townsend, as his
''bucoic friend from the agricultural
regions Of Wall street and parts ada
cent, where they raise bulls ard bears,
and various other kinds Of agricultural
cattle"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

THE sum promised rs 10y Spain on
the Yirginius score is S80,03o. while
the amount sqa-ndsred BY tie Score
tary Of tie Navy, on the same score
was about $4030,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

THERE is one thing to be said about
the Federal revenue law imposing a
penalty Of ten per cent. on the eircuia-
ton Of State banks: it would require
no great legal dezterity to fight the
matter IN the courts a few years, until
the repeal Of this arbitrary and des-
potic enactment could be secured at
the hands Of a Congress Democratic
in both houses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

A discount Of twenty Per cent. VIII be allowed
TO clubs Of four or more persons. Thus; four
copies Of BlackWOOd OF one Review viii be sent.
TO ONE ADDRESS for Sl2S0; four copies Of the
four Reviews and BtackwOOd for SIS, and 50 on
To clubs Of ten OF more, in addition 70 the
above discount, copy gratis viii be allowed b.
the getter-up Of the club.