davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-13
GoQeftipnen BON grieffoffen.

+. gon Taftsn an ben spei belOnberen @eosn.
nel1oe OILS Stfrnfaffsn bsfnunr fint. 6.3O unb
I1-4o.@. ", 1 3.l5 urb s q. vi. @pnn
1893 $50 9. M. unb Z 81 M.
I'm 5etertasen - $50 9. 81. unb
Z u. M. Tpn atlea anbern aafen ,perben
PIE Sslere auf benz &iifmey .ber 9rsarr obaes
Vpl. .r u. 4. Ban Cen, q. W.M
, 1875-01-13

SRI. 6. 81. MtasiG, bic So6ter BON
Srau %. 8. Yofpel, Die Gigent6imerin
bes Gi6monber Sbeaters muroe 9eltern
an Serr Gbur6man BON Staunton per :
beirat6et. Ma9 Der Germonie singen
lie, per GiIenbabn na6 New=Oorf.
, 1875-01-13
Neue Mn5eiaen,
NertamNt

tpirb Elm Wann ais @rbsiter amf elmer Sarm,
Delde circa 2 Meilen Won Der @taot ~entfcrnt
lept. 0e'ielbe fam, ipenn serbeiratbet, nit
ieiner 6rlu anf Der 5arm mpbnen.
Ma1eres in Der err. b. 81.
mi m lnt[
, 1875-01-13
GtfenpaDnen etc.
@ a@ %,
Nbelapeafe unb SbiD @i1enbabn

60
Nbelapeafe unb Sbio @ifenbabn.
c.a. Nm s4e nat ben 2ofsn Ssptbr 1854 ysrIaasn Bic
Watlr8a9. Stir GprtcnSsine, Gtrlottsssfns
Stdnnton, gSbtte Snltbur, 6intsn unb alien onbersr
3igtfGs ntationen tasfid,, (auseeucmnaen SsrrtaosI INN
8 ~ ubr .. ". Dieter 3us fbliest fb In @srbsrs.
S,ue an PIE Srdnes, xbipeper, Warrenfrr, MordT.s.
alerdnertd. Ndihtn8tcA 4 NIB ben Wcrbcn. lnb an ,sbor.
loftesstle tur gsn6bure, SrifOt, Rnpfsiue Gtlttanso.
80 4tr gtatntttaas gees M m pbdtfcus
1922, an psldein1 aee Der Bug UNI S:30lbrNadm abasbt
Queer 2ag %serbtnsst I'D tn s srbpu VIM mil brr, Madt.
5HGeerS &u. ~. @tfenb. mir Psndburd n. gDnsbinotSn.
@rpreB.I dur Suncttcn, @ortsnssfle, Ghirlpf.
tesp'ue, Sfdhntpn, Rcfben. GpSinattn, gptttc Gitfstnt
2unt,ugtrn u1o allen 8piftsnfatipren srifteu gDbits
au,pPur Jug Snan,iiftatpn tdalid,, (dussennmm,n GAM
,faesl uni 9.30. 9, M, Sieitr 3napp s~erbtnset ID IN
%sfoonsptue tur Nferdrbrid, WdfBtnaspn unS Rem
y.sresn nno tur huntington NIT BEN Dan,sfsrn gpfpna
hn9 Sletipoee, tur atncinnatf, ben Wefen rnb eiitmea
Weqen metterSr gnsfunft ptnbe man ffd m gn. S26
man tn Der Office Der Gsfsnf&eft Ser q 10 }Tp"4N
81. s.. Nerrt, a.
Ii Central upertntencen :,
IL 1 51a. Cigar Nlief.
y WeEerdl Nab nnb Jtfet Wosn
, 1875-01-13
Nermil0teS

Sn2anca # e re ouut y, &D.,
i9eint Der Moro nod ungeitraft gu nil
then. Ser OOrti9e Yotmeiiter @m.
, 1875-01-13
(oirsetoren.
e / t

Sen 2uituno Ser Ylanters 9eationaG
8anf, in Sfidmono i'm Staate Girqinicn,
beim @eIddftsidluiie an Bitten Sag i'm
1874.
, 1875-01-13

@enn Man@er bier in &i6monb ii6er
miiBte,
$50 er baben lam Die pommer'i9en
@QnSebriiite,
gBie miirb' er renner, eilen,
Seinen appetit gu beilcn;
]}un i6 mill es Gu6 la9en germ,
SIS 1T bei'm Otto Mor9enltern.
, 1875-01-13
Sefanmtin ii

llnier 2aaer So bisfep beftebt aus=
idlieBlih aus Der beisen Troouftion,
Heiubeit. Nlter, Niiloe uno miro bon feis
nem anoeren in oiclem 2auo iibertrOffen.
8. 6. 81 s o nj b & So.
qo SO. 1910 6rantim GtraEe.
, 1875-01-13
w
gerb en-

S2,4l4,|43 81
Stae. Gireinia, Statt &tdmpub:
SD, gS. 81. Glover G%aiiierer bsr @rifen 81 a Q II al
8anf ppn @ihntpnb, 9a ihirbre hermit feisrltG baB
pbise Nnsate, mad meis en-, befen g8t0en NIB 2aIirbal
ten. rtdtis 1T.
9. q. Glover, gailsr
SIN meiner @eaen,part unteriGriebeu unb beidmpren
beGte ben Stem Sanu r 1915
90. 8. Maen, SO ar
Ils eprreft a~tte1ireM:
s. Davenport ST..
W. S1tder Otreetoren.
Spbn purrea.
, 1875-01-13

ta ~ n,59i % Capt. GouG 81
o.rtdet 0iidmurb, cra a.j& 'a3Ht
benl5. San. 1 lbr 81 W
5raat wtrD bis 10 utr @stass sntsessnssuoim
ne .., ..re,. ..yl"-Yr. uruti ,bf g
Fabrprtts :. SJ2.O0 IN,
3pii5snSed, $50
Gin ann ,urad -. 2O.Ou 81
8rabt unS pafees reenbs man 1h an .t3 f7tf
Gen. 20. Nlsn Ii. &c., @sentsu
SfTe Gohtpanr's gbars,s Rrdetts,
, 1875-01-13
s. / b t

iiber Den j3uitarb Ser lieu National
8 {, BON 0ifmonb, So, in 0fid-
mono i'm Gtaate 8irointer; beim Sc
lfaftSi9lulie aln 3liten Iag i'm Gesb.
1874
, 1875-01-13

9as Yferbe= uno Maulelel= @el6dft
mus iebr i'm @ange iein, benn ieben
Sag 1iebt mar bunberte biele r Sbiere
5ur Stabt sum Serfouf fommen. @iel=
lei6t 9ebrau6t Der Staotratb tpieoer
Glel.
, 1875-01-13

ONO~
SuIfSmitteI:
@nleiten uno DiscOntrs $72O,854 SO
Ser. Staaten ypnbs, suSi6sr.
bsitper Circulation 300, 600 90
Ser. Stdatsn Bombs, 3urS i9er
fsluns Der DsppTtsn . 10000 90
Mntere Z tpds, gpnes etc . 1920 10
Saaie BON rldSablenben NIB
@slerps. Nesnten 1860 IS
Bautg non arteren Stat ganten 24,419 80
Sauig Don Sanfen u. SanauirS 1904 81
Banf- @etaure unb WDbel 1857 81
8esablte Yrdmien . $1,000 90
grdan9e for Clearinghouse. . 27,714 80
BILLS Don anperen Nat.- ganfen 1890 %
Nlcine Nrten 1882 O5
Sartselb -. 1924 IS
yesal Senter Ntpten . i. $4,000 10
Ser. tantelt gel9einisunsen
spn Depplten liir Qesal&m
bsrS Is pru. reesmptiOn-
fuut) 49,. -. 1880 90
gerltummslteS @apiersslo bsim
S9ogmcit r Der Ser. Staatcn
fur GialSluns. 6,2tO t3
$~1>435,46S Sc
gerbinbtt@feiten:
&inbeablts Capital tOds. . 100000 90
usberl9ubs 8Cnb .... 10000 90
Mueere unYertbe,lte yrpfte 742t 80
Girculitenbe Npten 100000 %
unbesablte Dipipsnben 5000 on
Snpisipueae Dsppdtcn . 566,424 46
Ser. Staaten lepcliten 130.U59 Is
6ali9 an Natipnal- Yanfen 61,Sl0 %
GGaie an Staots-8 anfen unb
Yanquisrs 9,723 80
$l,435,468 Sc
Siaat girstnia. Stabt &i9mpnb:
SD, W. R. SIarles, GaIftrer Der pben &c.
nannten Sanf, ibwDre biermit feierlid, baB
obise Mnsabe, na1 msinem befen @ilIen unp
OafirbaItsp, iiftis III.
90. 1t. Saarlss, Gailrsr.
Sn rneiner @sgsnpart untsri9rieben unb
bei9poren beute ben 8ten Sanuar 1875.
Wiuiam Sintpn, Nptar.
%ls cprreft attsftirsn:
9. .. 2brilisn,
Sobn 8. Gbilbreb, Direftpren.
g. ". &pfenbaum, }
, 1875-01-13

Sbminpfubt iptrS gebetlt.
@n ben &soaetsur Der y8irsinia Staais
@asste."
&er'bet Sreunb:
@oasn Gle aefalis SIREN 2sirn b.naG-
rlGti8sn, baB i'd BITE
S1sWimbiucbt
itder beilen fam, ictpie ale 8sbler her 8ebIe
nue 9anee uno haB Id mabrsns meinsr Wraris
ibeT bunoert Sale asbsiIt babe unS
$1,000 90
fir ieetn SAL aebr, Der purh meme Mebein
ntdt a~sbslItrt trirb. Sn Ger Shat, mtine lie.
berSeuauns ID &c ffart baB i'd issen 0eirepben
cine probe umpnf knbsn mepe,
CT lib on mid wenrst.
3sissn ste ssfaliaa eteie 3silsn 3stsm BON
sic pilsn. eab r Ieiest. SO ssrt!sibs
Mit A&tnaa srssbenf
Sbr
Or. Z. 8. 8urt
SIC. SO @iaiams Ctr, N,p gsrf.
26 II INIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

and the first of next January to push
forward our crops to the European
centers, America will have set her
light upon a hill, not only to be seen
by all nations, but so as to draw all
nations toward it to share in the
freedom, plenty and happiness that
vision diseloses. Nor is our share in
this years abundant harvest any the
less than that of poorer peoples. Cheap
food means cheap labor, and Just now,
when the great problem presented to
our large manufacturers is how to
reconcile labor to reduced earnings, we
have the means of settlement at once
in the hopeful prospect of cheaper
subsistence. If We can but eCter upon
the Centennial year, as there is every
reason to anticipate we shall, with
something over half our surplus crops
marketed abroad, we shall have fairly
entered with that memorable epoch
upon new era of prosperity which,
gaining impetus from the suspicious
events waiting upon its revival, bids
fair to carry us even beyond the glow
ing expectations which were so sudden
ly extinguished ten years ago and went
down to mourning in the panic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
MILLIONS IN TT

In Tuesdays UNION AND AMERICAN
we quoted statement from the Nel0
York World to the effect that the peach
growers of delaware and Maryland,
who will have eight millions Of baskets
for sale this year, have held a eonven-
ton and appointed a committee to
make arrangements with some foreign
steamship for carrying their
fruit in good condition to Europe. We
may add that the county of Copiah,
Mississippi, has shipped 10000 worth
of fruits to the Norths this season.
This is the way for the South to utilize
all the resources it possesses, instead
of devuting its labor to a limited class
of staple productions. Tennessee can
raise immense quantities of fruits and
vegetables for the early markets of the
cities of the North and Northwest
We assure our farmers that there is
millions in it. >"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
TIE TENNEssEE DEFAULT.

ol. LOUIS hepuDllcan, july ~.
1t is an unpleasant piece of news to
hear from Tennessee that that
State will default on the July interest
ON its debt in few days, and default
also on its January interest, six
months hence. 1t adds another to the
steadily growing list of States that are
allowing themselves TO sink into
passive reputation. The Tennessee
Treasurer, DR.. Morrow, made certain
recommendations to the late Legisla-
ture with the express purpose of avert
ing this humiliation, but the Legisla-
ture thought itself wiser than the
Treasurer. and disregarded hts advice.
The result is an impending default
which neither he nor it can prevent.
The July interest is 100000, and
the next January interest is a ike sum.
The State not only has little or no
money in its Treasury to meet these
payments, but 1t is already behindhand
100000 of money borrowed tn meet
the last January interest. The ex-
penses of the government are being
betrayed by warrants, which are below
par and receivable for taxes. A large
portion Of its revenue, therefore, will
be paid in these warrants, leaving it
still without money to support itself.
The Legislature at its last session sus-
pended the collection of taxes for sew
eral months by enacting a stay law for
the relief Of the people; the result is.
the people were relieved at the cost Of
the credit Of the State.
1t viii be a long time before Tennes-
see RECEIVERS from this disaster.
Knoxville Press and Herald, july p.
If there be any Legislators who
fancied that Republication" would be
popular in Tennessee, they have only
to listen to the honest comments Of
the people upon the present Notifying
condition of things to be undeceiyed.
The people Of Tennessee will ultimately
yindicate their honor despite the addi-
tional heavy burdens the disastrous
legislation Of last winter may have en-
tailed; and 1t would seem that such leg
islators as had not predetermined the
States disgrace would be glad Of an
opportunity 70 repair the wrong.
Gov. Porter, from his standpoint,
and with last winters experience, sees
nothing to hope for from a called ses-
sion. So that, practically, there is
nothing left for the present but for
Legislators to consider-and answer,
if they see proper-whether they de-
signed to accomplish the prostration
Of the States credit, or are willing to
relieve her from her present dilemma.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Two tracts 0fland lying upon the west side Of
the Gallatin Turnpike about AZ miles from
NASHVILLE, and being the same land sold BY K.
II. Elan to G.. W. g. PAYNE bv deed, registered
IN Book No 80, pp. Zl2 and 263, and are bounded
as follows
beginning at a stake in the center OF said
turnpike, the northwest corner Of the lands OF
Erauder Williams in the south boundary line OF
the lands Of the heirs of Jane Craighead rum
ning thence south 50 deg west with said line 100
poles 20 stump, the northwest corner OF tract
Of land sold by William Williams TO Josiah
Williams thence west with the Craighead line
passing the southwest corner at So p0ies ft be
ing the southeast corner OF A. W. JOhnsOu's
lanui and continued west with his line and with
line Of Quigley, in all 242 2-5 poles % a stake
the northeast corner Of Eubank's tract; thence
with his east line 1927 poles 70 a stone I'm Mrs.
Martins north boundary line. thence east with
heT line II poles % stone, the northwest corner
or VIM. Williams land, west Of said pike, thence
south 81 deg. east with his line 56 poles TO the
center Of said Pike and corner OF VIM. VIII
nans' land; thence North 10 deg. east along
the center Of said pike and line %
Ik east with another line Of said VIII
haIns 90 ! poles TO a stone near a haW bush;
thence north 2 deg. west with said Willams'line
and with west boundary line Of Eramder VIII
liams, in all l03 poles to the beguniug, and con
tanning 366 I0-l0O acres, being the ame land
sold by Yandall and wife 10 said Elan, and reg
istered in Book p, pp. 1928; r %. ID. C."
The other tract is bounded as follows viz.
beginning &C a stone in the west boundary OF
the came and running thence with Felix Eu-
banks south boundary line, north S. deg. west
A l6-lOD poles 10 a stone Oue-hslfpOle northwest
OF an ash pointer; thence north II deg. east -
poles with sail Eubauks' west boundary line 20
a stone; thence south 50 4 deg west 25 40 poles
10 a stake; thence south i deg. wet $50 poles
20 a stake I'm Mrs. Martins lire, thence south 50
deg. east 66 400 poles 20 a stake I'm west bOun-
Diary Of above described tract; thence north %
deg. east lG2 poles 70 beginning, and contains al
acres, and being the same property conveyed 70
L hrH ~ res fore a ian
Book No. q, page SOS.
TERMS OF SALE-Cagh
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
To Printers and Publishers.
PRESSES FOR SALE.

We hare couple Of fine secondhand
Presses for sale, Which zee hare used
from tOlr to fire years, I0hieh are good
ones and IN good running order.
d Taylor Press, small cylinder, size
nine eOI1imH paper. measure cfthe Union
and american. Capacity 1000 impress
sioas per hour. In complete order and
bat little 1oor7s. Is Bol1 fitted for steam,
bat cen be run by hand Nth slight
change.
4 Drum Cylinder Potter Press, BeG
size suited for a Tiile-eOllsn1H paper. Id
uirabIy adapted to newspaper, poster
and general job IDOrk. Is being ran nO10
almost daily IN this office.
I,s one or both Of these Presses zee tyiH
sell absolute bargains.
For further Information # desired as
TO the Presses, and for terms, address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
CHANCERY SALE.

ivH 2skanq4.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

DURING his recent interview with n
representative of the Baltimore Gazette,
S,nator Thurman's attention was
called to the attempt of the Radicals in
Ohio and elsewhere to foist upon the
Democratic party the odium of oppos-
ing the public school system, the pur-
pose being to make political capital by
arousing religious animosities and a
conflict of laces. Specific efforts are
seen in the seditious circular issued by
the Republicans as n campaign docu-
ment in Ohio, and the recent incohe-
rent rawlings of one Eugene Lawrence
in the journal of civilization" Har-
per's Weekly. Senator Thurman said:
1.-The movement is dishonest in it's orr
gin and design; 1t is simply another
KnOw-Nothing scheme. 1t will fail Of
its purpose, as the Constitution Of
Ohio-the work of a Democratic Leg
islatul wholly prohibitssectarian APP
preparations"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
24f6T
P. G.. Breen rs. Honora D,ryer ct ais.

p. g. BreeH rs. H0HOra DlCyer ct ais.
Lot No. $50 in the Original Plan OF Nashville.
together with the Improvements thereon, begin
ming at point on the south side OF Cedar street
a. the northwest corner OF the lot conveyed %
X. Lehman by b. Leake, running thence east
with Cedar street p feet 70 Mrs. Smiths corner.
thence sOuthwarily with Mrs. Smiths west line
- feet, more or less, q a fence, thence west at
right angles . feet to said L6ake's lot; thence
sOuthwardly with the east line of Leake's Iot 10
feet, more or less, 70 the beginning
TERMS OF SALE Credits OF - and "a
mon rs Notes required with good pers0naI
security on the first note bearing interest
from date and lien retained
Sale Tree from redemption.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

THE WEEkLYSUN. sPia a2,s. 56R gyaHl
now to New Years, postpaid go cts Address
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
FISH CULTURE IN TENNEssEE.
Chattanooga Times.


The cultivation of shad and salmon
IN our rivers is an experiment. If it
succeeds it viii be a great benefit to
our people, but whether it succeeds or
fails, We know that bass and Jack will
flourish IN our waters, and an effort
should he made to obtain a legislative
appropriation for their propagation.
Nothing can be done in this direction.
however, until the professional fisher.
men who depend upon what they catch
for their subsistence, learn that all
game laws which prevent the extermi-
nation of game fish are in their own
interest; and that instead Of trying 10
evade, it will pay them better to prose
cute every violation. For instance,
Just after the war, all the creeks and
the river were swarming with bass, or
trout, and jack, and the fishermen sold
them readily at fifteen and twenty cents
per pound. A few fishermen placed
gill nets at the mouths Of the creeks
and the consequence is that scarcely
any bass or jack have been brought to
the market here this year. Nothing is
seen but cat fish and drum which find
a slow sale at eight cents per pound.
Thus the fishermen can see that the
greed Of a few who own gill nets, have
cut off their profits on fishing nearly
one half.
These appropriations for stocking
rivers with fish, and the game laws to
prevent catching fish during the spring
season, or exterminating them by gill
nets, art not for the benefit of anglers
or sportsmen only, but for the good of
the entire community and especially
for the professional fishermen. All
that is necessary fol. success is to con-
vince the fishermen Of this fact, which
their own experience in this county has
already done, and they will be clamor-
Gus for the enactment of game laws
and emerge ic in seeing to their enforce
ment.
We hope the press of the State gen.
orally Will take this matter up and at.
tract public attention to it. We should
also be glad to hear from Senator
Fowler and others upon the subject
more fully, and we promise him any
assistance which we or any of the
anglers of this city can furnish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
THE SKELETON IN THE WHITE
HOUSE CLOSET.

Ii was told in orr dispatches, at the
time, how Col. A. B. Steinberger was
transported from San Francisco to
Navigator's Islands in a man-Of-war
belonging to the United States, taking
with HIM a couple of bronze cannon
and a lot of second-handsmuskets On
arriving there he at once reconstructed
the government, establishing two Kings,
who are to bear sway alternately, and
making himself Prime Minister for life,
with a handsome income out Of the
public revenue. The mystery Of these
proceedings has puzzled the Curiousyery
much, and some have seen in them the
symptoms of a deep political intrigue,
but the Ncl0 York Sun shows that
Steinberger was sent away-simply to
get rid of him. 1t says he is an old
army officer, and was A Quartermaster
or something of that sort out on the
Pacific coast when Grant was sent out
there twenty odd years ago. He is 4
very talkative fellow, knows a lot of
stories about Grant, and tells them
with dramatic effect. One Of his
favorite narratives is how Grant had
the delirium tremens one time going
down the Columbia River, and jumped
overheard from the steamboat to swim
ashore, a mile or so away, and was
fshed out with difficulty. OF course,
such stories as these are not agreeable
to our honOred President, and Stein
berger, whom he once loved, be-
came a bore and a terror. This feeling
was heightened considerably by the fact
that Steinberger was given to intima-
ting at times that he was still the hol-
der Of a pecuniary obligation for about
$50 Of money lent to Grant in those
early days, and which would now
amount to a neat little sum if it were
to be paid, principal and interest. No
patriot can deny that these facts afford |
i sufficient reason FIR getting rid Of /
Stelnberger, and for sending him of to
the South Seas IN Government vessel. |
The chance is that he viii presently be |
killed and eaten by the people he has
to govern; and that VIII be |
the end of Steinberger and Of Grants |
skeleton in the White House closet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

Gov. ALLEN has turned his fog horn
loose. 1t viii be heard to the uttermost
part Of these United States from now
until the October election. His major
ity viii send the cold chiIls to the mar
row of the national bank advocates.
Rise up, William
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

OF the twenty-four athletic prizes
competed for al Saratoga by the thir-
teen Colleges, Williams has taken five,
Cornell and Yale four each, Amherst
three, and Columbia, Harvard, Yves
leyan and Union two each. Brown,
BOwdOin, Princeton, Hamilton and
Dartmouth did not take any prizes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22
RANDALL AND THE sPEAKERsHIP.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Nc5C York Tribune sends to that
paper the following interesting gossip
about the Speakership: Congress
man Samuel J. Randall's friends are
confident Of his success in the canvass
for the Speakership of the House Of
Representatives. Nearly 100 Demo-
cratic members have, they. say, already
declared their determination to votefor
him-am much larger force than any other
candidate can bring into the contest.
His nomination is predicted on the first
ballot IN the caucus. Among his COM
pctitors the Hon. S. S. Cox is consider
I'd to be the most formidable, his per-
sonal popularity and long ex-
perience in the House furnish
ing strong POI in his favor.
The Hon. Michael c. Kerr,
of Indiana, who was thought
to be ahead in the race when
Congress adjourned, is not believed to
have gained strength since, and the
Hon. FERNANDO Woods following APP
pears to be confined to a certain class
of old school Southern politicians. Mr..
Randall's friends urge in bis behalf
the fact that he is the father of the
Democratic side Of the House, being
the Oldest member in continuous SER
vice; his recognized abilities as a pre-
siding officer, and his excellent record
and safe conservative character. His
hard money and Pennsylvania protec-
ton views viii no doubt be used
against him, but his supporters say
that the party is SO divided upon those
issues that they will not be allowed to
come up in the organization Of the
House.
For the Chief Clerkship there prom
lses to be an animated tussle between |
aspirants from the South and West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

CAPT. EADS has been in Washington
on business connected with the jetties
which he Is constructing at the mouth
of the Mississippi river. He says he
has Tow 400 men employed, and has
projected the work toward the deep
water to the extent Of over 5000 feet.
The water is about eight feet deep over
most of he distance 50 Ear reached.
The Improvement is progressing at the
rate of nearly 200 feet day, and the
force will soon be increased. He calls
what is now being built provisional
work" which is to be strengthened
and materially changed as the work
progresses. 1t is now serving as a bar
rier from the mud and water. He cx-
poets in one year to reach water deep
enough for the largest vessels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

IN Mississippi, the Democrats are
very confident of carrying the State at
the next election. Ames viii have to
step down and out as his fatber-in-law,
Benjamin F. Butler, has done in Mas
sachusetts. One by one they take up
their little carpet-bags and silently
steal away.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

SENATOR STEWARDS abandoned
house In Washington is to Re occupied,
1t is rumored, by Senator Sharon, whose
fortune has assumed fabulous proper
tions. The rental of this castle, fur
nished, is only $4,000 per annum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-22

WHY is it that the national bank
organs are so bitterly opposed to the
greenback theory of the Ohio Demo-
Gratis? Because they want a monopoly
of the "rag money" business.