davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-04

that wo do not lnar of eomo nan Of company Of
men who hare discovered \ want long felt. MI
nct,iu: void in jonrnasm. ru.lng like = moth
1u",r.s 1t1 is' IN 'e Hew York h.vo ~ heon ell:
gagged In this ruaetionaty dayourng pro-
cesa OF rivalry, tho only conao!aioly
feature of which for eitllnr 1laa been tito kno~1-
e,!go that tho other 1Iaa bocu atnptyug all its
dividends into tho struggle. 1t Ii by NJ, menus
cestltn tint the public aro benefited by this
competition ut alf III proportion to tho additional
EXPENSES incurred, wlltlo It IL certain that tho
enormously increased expenditure lIas not
been accompanied by corresponding iucreaso
III gEohs Of ies rocoipts..
il, tho journalism Of tliis country /! IL ,,n1,tos-
tonabtv truo not iu oil casep. but IN yesy many,
that expenditures hare for years. been GRADUALLY
creeping amy from inon1ncs. Sosno cbauge
must taka place. Whother thia Change viii 10
brought about by combination of capitas invested
IN tlis a. in other enterp'lhos by tho demiao
u the feober jonrnafH; by an increase ln tho
valno lIayo been, within q fow Ycs1s, 10 rapidlv
enlarged, or by all Of tbeso methods, Which In
worry probable, II Ii nat eaey to nay: Lut lilo
journalism of tho future Mubt materially ]ifIcr
from Tho journalism Of tho present. Tl!o lead
Ing nowgpapors of America hare t,,sgrovu their
pf!ce. Tho daf1y newspaper has, parlaLe,
outgrown its proper sphere. 1t lIae not uu}y tc-
cDnlo the xo!liele of tbrico the news 1t carried
fifteen years ago, but tt hts bccnu,e common
carrier Of sernona and science, of ehsay, All, NO.
osry. mud CRITICISM Of all the ntAtgry or t.Ie
huetnge and tho lecture plat {otrl aul lie Ierie-
lAtlye balls. There mist te ieucr nswepa.,eYs.
or tha newsiaper-propret1ts tnuht give less, or
get more.
, 1875-03-04
CoIl1pE,t with n s.c0llnrd.

4-AH (fI1 HI<ttes
4 terrible combat haa taken place on tho
shores Of I.Ako Tantatua, IN tho vicinity Of
Donr1.abat, Asia Minor, between a professional
sportsman named Casau,unclIt, who lives in tue
little village Of iakalloni. and leopard which
llat! for aoile tialo been devastating tho neigh
boEhood. So heavy wc5e tIe l0sEes of tho In
haLilauia ct tho district owing to the ravagca OF
this nnilna1 that they agreed to
have battuo for him, but in tile
meantime Caramnucl determined to attack tho
laopard alouo. 6aliyIug forth ono morning
hbout tirco weeks nBo, accompanied by tW0
frienlls l1o found tho track OF tha auimnl in tho
rnow, and followed 1t up TO cavern in tho roek
Tho three mon tired thDir guns simultaneously
wArded By tue euddot1 appearance Of tho loop
a1d, who, bounding forward, ncizel Car.
anlouchi. decorating ilim severely IN tho
arms al,d legn, After desperate struggle tho
leopard, who Lad Leen wounded blythe discharge
of guns luso tho cayart,, quilted its rroy aid
wit1l.lraW tn the brink Of q ravino few yaria
OF. CaramoHchi's friends at thin junctl,rs prll-
dontly proposed to retreat. but Caramouchi rig
nitlcd hlH Intention OF pursuing tho sport. aud,
reloadinY hlh Gun, drod anotlcr al,nt At the OBJ
ject Of his pursuit. Tho leopard wRs now thor.
oughly out Of temper, and, bounding again
on iis Aaaatlant, the fight commenced il
a&rneht. Chr1moucli waa horribly riauglcd. but
Just - lls strength waa giving way Is drew out
aoll bF vigorous ef1ort Blook 1t on sad chucked
i down the ravlno. The leopasd waa killed by
tho tall. Cara1nouchi tainted, but. partially 1u-
vlsing, was carried with tho taad leopard in trl
Hnsph to tho ytslage, IIo waa then put to bod.
whero he ~ likely, By lAtost accounts. to remain
for sevoral woeks, mud little AAbscrIption has
been opened Tor him by Ills Grataful netghborB.
, 1875-03-04
] Journalistic Clasinibu1iana.

run thf ttHC5f1ElMf1 isA1hfrfJt
Tho spriugiold (alass.l Republican aud TnE
CnIcAao TRIBUNE have rocant'y boen speaking
Of journalistic compotition In : very Intelligent
n'anner. As tloy arc among tic most
prosperous Of tho journals OF tile couu-
try,, their statomenEs will not 10 re-
garacd as wall Of despair, or pien
lor tnercy. or ptlful petition for Patronage, or
~ cntEeatY to other people not to Start nav ~
newspapers, anil not 10 mako toso alseady start.
ed ~ e1coloat - tlloy aro. Itis doubtful If tho
peculiar American rapitlity jx vo fully ilinstrato
anywhere e!ae as in our journalism. liz ceaso.
lesB rivalry, tho reYtlees kod embitioua AMIR.
It OF composition, tho mad hastn
Of tho A,na:lcan to distance souo o
one olne. tile maryoluu enterp.iso Of lie Yankno
With Continent upon WHICH to lustlo IN liz
marts snd whistle on the raiIwnys aud olattor Ia
the n,!ls aud amaze mon with om,ntloss cnn. ~.
ung toyiceY Which compros, tt,a lator n m honr
into flys ln.nutcu ara unThnro Ska 40 M cIcorlv u
seen ss in lin norananor Uaso - T,ohs I,.hs IL:
therefore, moro n,opav ''p' ps boa" 'p3n,s; Ins;
Ia pewspanrr entcr,'y,u. VI" linn ~ .sss .n"
othor sincio hranob of 1sfrsu. ~ ~. "o,,nts, 10y
Tho 1saiins laiea Of tIs W"ised s..sss @ t pab!isi
moro tim INV 1oraic,P P"ps. awanata" ha Tha
American tendo;.cy hss mao "Ir''isi Il 'impossibie
, 1875-03-04
Does Jay G0ttll own tho New York
Tribune 1-WAat Ell Perkins says
.A9lnt1t IT.

fhrtrtHort {La.} Timts.
Wills hero Ell I0rkinH gave III ,yat he claim
cd mas the hostility Ut tho Eew York Tribune to
tho Toxas 4; Pacific Itailroud bill. making him
ao!f, NJ nlt such characters do. the hero Of tie
pscce. lie told us TINT Jay Gould. Just aftcr tho
death ot Horace Greeley. approached lin. wIlo.
L:', tl!o following conyersa.'oi occurred: 'El,"
said the Ereat capitalist. II liayo got an in,-
mense railroad {the Union Pacilc) but these
ID newspapers aro pitching into me, and can't
make anything, and II tbs Texas l. pael1o bIfl
spondad Ell, "why don't YOU buy
newspaper ?" Tho co,lutannnce OF tho
magnata ct tho Union Pacific frightened ~
hs slapped LII on tho shoulder and responded
buy7" Jay" said Ell. Whitelaw Raid il
crazy to bo cdisor Of tile Tribune but hast't tile
money to buy up tile stock non on tho market,
and the otor parties nte about 10 absorb lt,'
"All riEit.' responded Gould, and tho Two part.
cd. That evening. continued Ell Perkins. Jay
LIQUID sent Reid noto requesting him to cali
and sce him tho next morning Held called Ia
requested slat oyontng bought up tho majority
OF tho Tribune atooa, aud boeano editor Il tic
paper. !" That is tue hecret Of the Tribune's war
OH tho Texas & pacino bill. WhitelAw llad bn
longs to Jay Gould the Tribune Is laulds tool.
aud Jay Gould s tho owner Of tho Union raoifln'
ada IL lighting Tom Scott with tho Tribune"
, 1875-03-04
Clerical Life ne tho East End OF Lon,
tfnua

The london correspondent Of the D.ighton
daily Ac'rs wr1tea; ''On sunday lloraing Nr.
Monoura Conway. proacing Bis laual Eot1non in
hs cu.pei - Fla.bS'y 11a' Msds Snt strong attack
modified It 10 far az to admit that it was possbfo
for some clergymen Of the Church to be Of use
In their day and generation, aud he referred "a.
pecaly to tho Hector Of nciGhboring pasisE1,
whom be did mt name, but who waa evidently
blr. Beptimus HnnsArd Rector Of Dothnal Green,
who 10 now lying dangerously i'll Of scarlet favor.
!his is shs third pstous ilaoss llo has had since
he haa bean in blu psrlsl.s each timo 1t was
cal'gAt while ylsitlng his s!ek poor. On ons os-
casion ho fell down suddenly IN in hIs pulpit. 1t
wAs found that hs WAS suffering from smallpox.
and ha It onco said thss he would 40 to 4 hos
pital. 4 oah Wa brought to tako him there, but
10 totusod 70 enter IT, lost ho should 30 the
nasans Of Injecting other persona; aud, he4rHe
happening ~ pass, lo declared that no would 60
~ that, ard IN y he went to tue loBp!tal-a rato
inasance shls Of pluck aud Bolf-dcYotion. uia
nazs ilinesa WAS typlua fever; and nov, w. I
hare satd; 10 \ suffering from disease moro
rates to Fay out oi ts) ia searcely excessive pay
ment tor such 4 life as tlsss."
, 1875-03-04
AFTERNOON sEsslnM

ooase1'oa assembled promptly at 8
ecloes' "hen l. was found that tbs sttepdspeo
bad haon considssal'y anymsp,sd. Amona .ho
mote prominent delegates present were tle fol. s.
loving; II: +. Billings. Q. Z. coburp, A. II.
H1Jan., 9. Z. dooeh. J. 4. willlsrns, d. n chs.a -
7. +. Watts. II. q. Good, T. D. We,a n r.
luce. Z. +. Howell. L. i. nuhl, N, ". Hewes
David NIehasds, Jcsse Il. Lyons, N. b, CroshS
Al. Hanchets, n. Smith, Il. BURROWS. Il. 4
Ohsso, 9. II. Barber, Of Chtcsgo, E. r
susoF' v. ]. Ca1uou, Iittsbusg, Henrr
, 1875-03-04

On his Eoturn from 4 tour down tho Rhine, last
fall Lavender waH asked what lo thought Of tho
y,awx ! clanptd my ores on, the iiueut to NV
tsatps Has tho Yiaux Coshac."
, 1875-03-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.
First Days Proceedings Of tho
National Association.
Welcoming Speech by Dlr. Gooch, Of
The Produce Exchange.
Tho 0dious Discrimination Against
Western Butter to Stop.
Attempt to Introduce Cheese
into tho Association.
Election Of Officers---A chioagoan
Chosen President.
List of Prominent Delegates.
Attempt to Introduce Cheese
into tho Association.
Election Of Officers-.-A Chioagoan
Chosen President.
List Of Prominent Delegates.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION..
rHr11u1sanY nuHtSEss
r,, third annual Convonton Of the National
., 7, .,t. NJ -.
batsef anu LSR nHsos.a'i"u eolAi.i'coa 'ta sos-
elons at tho Produce Exc1lango In this city yes
terday morning. The weather was anything
.tso than inviting. nnl oonsitsritv that tho Con-
sant,nn ro cornnopo, NJ Ja1eonto. Tro,n nj, mr..
sen'loa VAS eou'p'ao" ~ a''3e4'o, 'Ao'4 H' e.s
elons ~ lao eo"nAts' ""u s1o az,
that tho recons anow"ftorma naa impeueu
49, @"''' ,,sao aIort tn a,.,,,,, In no.nn,to,,
Commiteo arno;ntod by the Produce Exchange
reEe In readiness TO extend WARM welcome
to ysttota, but ns tlolocato nfter delegate arrived
covered with Buov aatLorcd from Ills proyailinc
s..,, ~ ,n,.orot aro,,1 ~. ,,o,, l., W., -o,,,
sso'1 aaa -. ~. .1
the dtsstuctlou ootweou tho promises OF tho Lon-
mttee End tito reality Of tho artificial warmth"
o,o,", son,o ~ Tho dale1,tca In, ,.ft In ro,in
t,A.oa sr.;.s, ~ T., .,' .iI,s, na ,,st,,ss s ..a
~ nou'" sn"! - tu' "'''o"' "''. A'.sto ~
pairing TO put on ita summer gash; others haa
emerged from tho enow-InnhA Of tho West,
in search Of warmth" to plunge
iuto banks of eaual proportion IN
by The snow-blockaae" in their passage from
Now York and tho East, to roacl, tho city in tue
midst Of ono ., T., tho most a,sasteesblo snors
tho reception, tlen wns at flrat scareoly apnro-
ciabe, and was felt only attcr mich hand
shaking, storytelling, and bread smiling had
.orve1 n d;sso,vo liz ;cc,rs 5ror, ,c S.nn,aon.
eoi'cu ~ a'os'1'e w 1ee'en 'i"' ,ao t'aloieo-
10 mustaches worn ny n1anY of tue dclesatos
especially from tho East, vlora It IL safd such
an appendugo to the upper LIP Is one OF tho in
siguias or passports to the production Of aud
dealing in buuer and eggs.
Tmx nEcEr7ioS COMMITTEE
did all In ils powcr to mako thn welcome warm
one, notwithstanding The unfavornble circuu,-
nass Of lie eraatinrs and lis 2apd1 M wt
Which noountt,tsnces woro made, atteatod that
thn;r lohofa wern nj Il, 1sin A">&'' "s''''o 'o"S
t 49, ""ou ... ~ "Ha n.tt au s. S1"as ]ou oo
Of country.
wrrrow1vn srrrc,r
, 1875-03-04

The Unt1ca States Navy.
4itw York Herald. ..-.-.
Exclusive os tugs, tho1e arc sixty-ono vessels
IN commission, Which are distributed oyer tho
world ~ follows
, 1875-03-04
ILLINOIS SCliOUI..FUXD TAX.

athtcfneht OF actlnoi-E1nh Tnx F.cv-
arsi ia ltli1tots III tte Year 1879.
showing tn" Aggregate Amount
ChnrRct', the Amount pati fu i;ur,.
County, I;tE.
, 1875-03-04
TO BRIDGE CONTRACTOR

Scaled proposals Wilt b. reec.od until Esturda5 7sh
nst., s IL y 1he Caartcn spslntad By tho Ttus.
;es.al thS Iawn: q lsks M Glesio IL "w9 Ttu,s
si.s%ss.n Gsns % Essa ~. Pl.ss .a .pse si:as
aa' =. IS :csn e. 4! tbS otco Of ahn hlecAa1r, arom n
nlsn, ,nd spson.ons. ii paln irnn Hi,xs. Hlthsas
tssi tex ID f. 4 wo n tLe clear. tr .as aes sbn.s
Anv md al lids. Proposals may b directed q II.
YOUNG. 1nnnl ~ M. IL East Washington IT.. Chicago.
tihIcAHfs hlRreh 4, J47h
, 1875-03-04
THE COURTS.


TIE rcAyf.rnrstsrrns.
rrb. iris, ~ t,,o ,,nc,I ~ ,,,a ,,,,,. ot,,o,,,
,a Wv "rt,"' ~" " w p',so oi''e"'"'
A!'toae' AAnoue5 "''a hlcua1a eonheil' "As con-
cludod yesterday, aud the decision Of TIC. l'olieo
CounisAioneEB tliAtniesing them was affirmed.
Eytdence wan init odncntt in fnvor of Ma,,o,ov
In, :, ,,,u t,nt .,,,,r,.;ro ruo ,,,oa ,1,a,.i,,
w, W. ~ ~ ~ e"e1''e' ,a' '""b" A''""hnt
'hat tho taela haa toe fFoFed bo5o'la AL reasoi-
able doubt, and therefore diem,Hscd them.
DIVORCES.
Ann r. Iohpson 0i,,la In, .c,,r.t ,,o- ,,u.-
,..1 ~. 80. 1st..s ,... "h"' 80 '''' ''u'-
nanu' .ns'!eS 'opIson' h0A'"b aoF o1'9fco Oh
account OF hth cruelty.
Ellen schwartz complslns that her husband
has abuscd her and attcn,rtc1 10 u,ac,iec cron..
t,or m bcr h, ,,cr avt,o,no f.;r1,. tyl,s.etss.
49, ~" ~ .,,.s ' o1'leA'' ''ts"'' ""e'e'ot'
sno seeas uasofce.
Mary l.. Willin prays for divorce from 1-co-
pold. becAuse hs llas treated hor 70 tjnmcfuIjy
md wedded l,i,nself In tle ,1owiny ,,o,yl
a,r. :, uo,,or.o, .,rs ~, g., .;.
..oHA - 4'e""eiaon .":n 4hnt e'sE b'aee ncf
Llh9IAuHo AeI huhuaut1t AuolpEua, u1a LGcn III
tho habit OF treating her rs pngtl6t
would q eand.bag on which TO exercise hia
mu,c,e. sbo has rotortel hv having lin nr-
,.a,,J ,.,. a.. n-..ti.. ~. ... .,.
,,..t ~ t,-,.., -. =. III ~. -. - i.
, 1875-03-04

Tas Grnersi Ts.nssantfe Comrapy.s stsil Kteam.hlt
hetrctn Neg York and l1Avrc, will aau from Pluf No. ID
S1rth lAtcf, New foIk, ~ faltuNbs
WILLIE nE PAH1S. Trudelle. .Satutdsy MsrcGa
o followed hy steamer every altarnats hstnsday
Taanes price, psyat!o In guild tnendinK nino}: FlrG
reduced rates. ~
Amotlsan frsve1crs By taking th!, lIne avoid bo.1
tran.t ~ ngilAh RAILWAY. and s St oros,lui
tiEUi!tiI: aiACkESZjE, IxeDt. Is B.osassy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19

the unity Of the anti-G Republican
elements in 1876.
The absence of Senator Cameron
from the Blaine demonstration In
Philadelphia is conn ented on as pecu-
liarly significant. Had Cameron de-
cided that Blaine is the coming man he
would have been there and master of
the ceremonies. 1t Is stated that his
son, J. Don Cameron, was In Philadel-
phia and failed to put in an appear
ance at the reception. The Grant men
here say that Cameron will crush
Blaine in Pennsylvania when the time
for action on the Presidency comes. 1t
is conceded that the State will make
no Republican Presidential movement
against the wishes and efforts of Cam
eron, for his control of the machinery
Of the party is absolute. The friends
of Grant, therefore freely proclaim
their belief that Blaine, like many 9TH
er Presidential aspirsnts, has made a
fatal mistake IN his start, and that he
will not be a formidable competitor for
the succession. At all events, hence
forth it will be undisguised, implacable
war against Blaine by the administra-
ton.
The dissatisfaction Of the Admins
tratlon with Gen. Bingham for making
himself the central figure of the,Blaine
movement is undisguised. The imne-
date friends of the President accuse
Bingham of gross ragratitude, and
movement is actively on foot to deprive
hun of the position he holds as disburs-
ing officer of the new POstofice build
ing, the emoluments Of which foot up
handsomely at the end of the year. His
scalp is demanded ty the retainers of
the President, and he viii be compelled
to decide under which king he will
serve, for ne can not serve Grant and
Blaine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19

far as we have seen. While forbidding
any denial or abridgement of the right
to vote on account Of color, it says
nothing about denying or abridging
the right to hold Office on account Of
color. As the right of each State to
prescribe the qualifications Of its cfi-
GERS remains untouched, 1t follows that
negroes might be disqualified for Office
en- nsasse by any State, without remedy
under the Federal Constitution and
Amendments. Looking back through
our post belIlsm history for some expla-
nation of this curious neglect Of the
negro's right TO Office, we suspect that
1t was deliberate, and its motive was
that the Radical carpet-baggers want
ed all the offices for themselves. There
is no danger that any Democratic
State viii take advantage Of this Rad
ical Iaehe, but if they dared, the white
misrulers of Louisiana, South Carolina
and Mississippi would doubtless be
glad to use it. As. a matter of fact
and history the only instance of such
duplieity was here in Tennessee, when
a Radical Legislature conferred on the
negro the privilege Of voting for the
perpetuation of Radicahsm, but denied
him the right to hold Office OF sit on
juries. See Franchise act Of Feb. %,
1867, section Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19


AMONG the campaign literature late
ly in use in New Hampshire is a copy
of an affidavit by one John G. Wheat
ley, of Williamson county, Ill. Wheat
ley deposes that he was one Of seventy
men recruited for the Confederate
Army by John a. Logan, the present
Radical Senator from Illinois; that the
said Logan conducted the recruits
from Williamson county, under cover
of night, to a place on the Ohio River,
where they crossed into Kentucky
to join the Confederate Army; that
Logan chose this crossing place
as he stated-in order to avoid
Union troops stationed at Cairo; that
Logan left the recruits at the river for
the purpose Of going back for more,
promising faithfully to join the first
batch In a few days, and Command the
regiment in the Confederate service;
that Logan did not keep his word, but
that when deponent next met him
it was at the battle of Belmont, where
Logan wore a Federal uniform, and
that Logan IN that fight took to his
heels and was so closely chased by de-
ponent that he narrowly escaped cap
ture. Mr. Wheatley refers by name to
ten members Of his company now liy-
ing IN Williamson county who were re-
cruited by Logan to fight. against the
Union, for a confederation Of his state
ments. One Of the shrieks raised in
New Hampshire by the Republican or
gans, was that the Democrats had i'm
ported two ''rebcl Generals" Gordon
and Lamar, to teach New Hampshire
men their political duties. Senator Lo-
gan was at the same time stumping the
State on the Republican side. The
Nel0 York World aptly remarks: COB
jectionabie as the war records Of the
Southern speakers may have been, it
could not be said Of them that they in
weighed men into a desperate cause
and then lef5 them in the lurch. Lo-
gan vas q red-h5t secessionist, and
bounded on the Southern people to
war. Like Butler, Holt, Sickles and
others, who afterwards so thirsted for
Southern gore, he did his best TO In
duce the South 10 resist coercion. 1t
IS reported that he Is engaged to speak
IN Connecticut next week. Hand him
around"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19
HE GOSPEL HEALrH.

DR.. Winship, the modern Samson, gives
some very judiciOus rules, deduced from
his experience, for all aspirants to good
health and manly vigor. He advises that:
1. You should select for your sleeping
room an apartment on the ssunny side, /"
and let the sun shine into it, at least six
hours a day, if the clouds will allow him
to show his face.
2. Keep it ventilated all the time, espec-
tally keep the windows partially open at
night, avoid drafts.
3. Practice general ablution once a week
ia cold weather, and twice a week in warm
weather. Too much bathing, he asserts,
defeats every intention for which water is
externally applied.
4. Take not less than eight hours rest
per day.
>. Use no food which has been prepared
in a copper, brass OF bell metal utensil.
6. Use such food as your appetite pre-
fers, in spite Of Liebig o, any other author
ity.
Z. Practice lifting as the best of gym
nasucs, but begin cautiously, and be care
full Of too much fatigue. Dumb bells he
considers next desirable to lifting.
s. Never exceed half an hour in any
gymnastic exercise.
Q. Never rise early unless you retire
early. Be sure to get sleep enough.
10. Gradually wear less and less about
the neck, till you can keep it entirely ex-
POsedswithOut taking cod
Such is the outline Of DR.. Winship's
system. It is singularly sensible, and is
almost. universally practicable, except, per-
hapS the prescription about sleep. Could
it be generally adopted in the United
States, We doubt not thai, in one genera
ton it would reduce the the medical facul-
ty fifty per cent, and the rates of life as
surance conespOndingly, and render US the
most vigorous and most long-liyed nation
on the globe, as we are decidedly the
s.Smartest."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19

The Hon. W. c. Whitthorne reached
his home IN Columbia on last Saturday
evening. He is looking remarkably
well, and Is certain that the contest Of
1876 viii be the bitterest and fercest
ever waged IN this or any other coun.
try. He Is certain that Grant viii be
the Radical candidate for the Presiden.
cy. We are gratified TO learn from
him, that all the Democratic members
determined before leaving Washington
that they would address their constit.
uents often before the campaign Of
1876 Is opened. He viii very soon
speak at Franklin. We now urge
upon every citizen IN this county to be
present on the day be speaks. There
never was such a crisis upon the Amer
lean PEG lie. Let all come and hear
the truth, the whole truth, andnOthing
but the truth. We wish men of all
parties and grades Of opinion to be on
hand.-EFaakIiH ReUi6W and Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-19
GRANT AND BLAINE.

THO War OF the Rivals OPeneI-
HIaiHe's Friends Moving in PhiIa.
delPAIa-Where is Concentrating
hams Scalp Wanted.
Washington Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Times.
The reception given TO ex-SpeakeF
Blaine By Gen. Bingham, where he was
brought into direct communication
with al the ruling Republican politi-
clans Of Philadelphia, and the action
of the Republican organization Of one
Of your city wards, the same evening,
formally nominating Mr.. Blaine for
the Presidency, has created a flut-
ter in Administration circles here.
MIR. Blaine's visit to Philadel-
phia Is regarded by the spe-
cial friends Of the President
as pre-arranged affair to start
him fairly in the Presidential
race, and it is openly proclaimed by
those. who reflect the views of the
White House that Blaine has destroyed
his chances by placing himself in the
hands Of the Ring politicians Of Phila-
dolphin. The minutest details Of the
Philadelphia Blaine movement are
known here. and the motley crowd of
ward politicians that has gathered
around 8Ir. Blaine is discussed with
great freedom. 1t is an open secret
that tie PrcsId mt cherishes a pro-
found contempt for the Philadelphia
Republican leaders who now control
the organization, and the disgust for
their management is not at all confined
10 tn. special friends of the President.
1t is declared by all the better class Of
national Republican leaders that
while the party can not
carry the load of q third term
it would be Just as hopelessly crushed
if its candidate come with the mill
stone OF the Philadelphia politician
about his neck. The Presidenuaccepts
the Philadelphia Blaine movement as a
declaration Of war against his policy
and his ambition, and he will resent it
with his characteristic bitterness. He
charges TO Blaine the failure of his
whole revolutionary policy in Congress,
and regards the hostility Of Blaine to
his chief administration measures rela-
ting to the South as a desperate bid for