davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
SPECIAL NDTICE.
HORSt, ID SFASE

Positively cur by the use Of HUMPH.
kEI' hoMEPArHlC vErERlNAtY Y
SPECIFICS. Sold BY
WALTON rrugsi
s35 Market rect
A'so for sale. Hor1n thic Phi .rnacy
Guods AMI IIu nphrsy's S,e tics fr 40 le.
Oct l5-t jan !.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
NEWSPAPER IMpRoveMkNr.-Yes

NEWsPAPEH IMPNOVEMkNT.-1 eS
tei day the Daily Local Neps of West
Chester. Pa, entered upon its fourth
volume, and celebrated the occasion by
donning new dress of type. The
Nens is one of the best penny paper.
published, and well deservesthe success,
ii has met with.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
N Gw
Boot and Shoe Store
No. 2l4 West S,h street.

We have just laid in ire,t ok Of season
able Boots shoes aud Ga ters Tor gent em-b.
Ladie-, M, ,ss.s au' Chidren's ear which
" ar. sell ny Ht extreme low es eur
rtc ism. de up " the best mann,r OF he
TEST styl ,.niof E"O material Of y hith
w are del. amii ed TO seii Nm tc . rs the
,h ap g. q We sa call ,pi We " II convince
y,u IN 4 We ar selin at very low fRuI,s
10 1894 CHARLES tOi kiGAN.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
STkd y % 5lFS.

Thus far the Court proceedings are
quite interesting.
Go tn d McCusker's, ZIG W. Second
street, for cheap boots and shoes.
Ladies' slippers and button CATERS,
very cheap at pDonahoe's SO7 Market
street.
d. Fe1nesaey's cheap boot and shoe
store, 22l Market street, SELL leads thu
market.
The corr-cten time table of the p
w. Il b r r is published to day. |,
goes into tf,ct on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
IuUnlH { )IIlUN
Pri=- FtDh' ~ ID h.Uure.

Accounting to The Philadelphia 7sp,es
,pIize fl ht too p a &" early yesterday
nnrn'ng "sb0ut tnirty miles below
Phi adelpI la, on the Delaware Shore"
which wou ne somewhere telow
Edger'oor The parricipanrs and spec
'aiors came down from Phiadelphis in
a tug:
The con, estants were Vim. Walker.
'ged twenty years, weighing 140 lbs.
and J ans Wheeden, aged twenty one
.ears, weighing l3D pounds. The
former il blacksmith's helper and the
latter a weaver by sccup ton.
1t lacked ten minutes 80 seven when
the two advanced u the center IF the
ing, shook hands and squared for the
light. Both were cautious and SPARED
carefully for All opening, when Walker
,uddcnly shot out his left, landing il
ip0n the body of Wh-eden and getting
,way without return A moment
later he got it upon Wh-edens 3 lip,
and at the end of twenty minutes
clinched anh threw him, winning the
first blood and first fall.
During the contest Walker was
knocked down half dozen time, wLile
Wheedrn escap. d, rec living stag ger
ing blow only enc. in the thirte.n n h
round. Finally, after lighting one
hour and seventeen minutes, Walker
was knocked "sillt" in the forty first
round, and failing to come to ii ne, h q
-conh~ threw M The sponge aud
VIII eden was declared the wlnLer.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20

VAoRANcY.-Brfore the Mayor this
morning, Benz Brown, for vagrsnc,
was sentenced to spend sixty days in
New Castle Jail.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20

tu " h" 8, H from coughs colds, ,brnr
chi Group who"ping cough, and thr o t
to be- dr. a. d of Al tnnsump''nn can ~ Il
nre relief IN Dr. Wistdr BdLs0m Of Rud
Che,rv. which cures whe thei rem /, 9
ali. % ctr AMI u a bot | large bottles
much the cheaJer
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
SEX NEDlIItIV
The LII aL'h Buurf,
REGULAR uEEr,Au-.su,s.urps,..

REGULAR NEEriNG--NUIsANCEs ARATED
REMOVAL Of GARBAGE, &c.
The Board of Health met in regular
session, last evening, President Eckel
in the chair
The Second Ward Committee .
ported that the nuisances caused hy
water in several cellars ON Water St j.
between King and Frer CHI, had been
ahated; also, that ali the assessments
Tor draining cellars on Poplar street,
near Second, had been paid.
The President stalled that the gar.
bage contractor had been required to
| Walt for his last months pay until
several complaints were attended to,
as has already been reported. He re.
quested the members to promptly
uotify him of all complaints in r.gard
Z" the removal OF garbage, so that h-
could withhold his signature from
the contractors bills until the com
plants were attended to.
| MIR. Thatcher said that some of the
carts were not covered, and the Presi
dent said he would see that this d. tici
enry WAS renhe'iied.
Tae Tenth Ward committee report {
some Offensive cesspools ON jackson
street, below Front The nuisanc,
WAS referred to the Committee TO
abatement.
Orders were drawn, as folio VS.:
DAVID Robinett, $l9C6; Z + Hook
$l757,
On motion, the Board adjourned.
|
CHESTER COUNTY REAL Estate. =
The farm Of Joseph Dolby, West Vim
cent, Chester county, has been sold II
Whelen Dolby, of Beaver county, AN,
sisters, children Of the deceased. fJ
$S7 56 per acre.
The farm of John Sheneman, decd
West Pikelan1, Chester county, of II,
arres, has been sod to ashingtuI
Shensman of same township, fo
Sl0,WO.
The large farm of John Brownhack
deceased, Upper Uwchlan, Cheste
county, consisting Of l20 acres, ha
been sold to Abraham Felters, of sam
township, for Sl3,O 900
MIR, Joseph Funk has purchased tn
farm of lG1 acres, formerly brlsnginl
10 the late Richard Nycr, in Charles
town township. The price paid was
, little under 500 per acre, so We ar
informed.
The farm Of the late John Ralsion
in West Vincent. Chester county, cor
taining l65 Acres, was Id at puhli
sale on the 10th inst. Mr.. Henry
wynn, of Yankton, ID. T.. WAS til
purchaser At S75 per acre.
|
The daily gazette., 1875-11-20
WILMINGTON MAkhE1A.

WILAIsG'Os Del Nov. 20 1875.
Qrnt+tio9- u tie Brady ~,ue Mills 10,
loor and GRAIN Corrected Daily
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

HUNG.--John Frazer was hung in Cam
den on the 14th. Over G,OOO persons
were present. Frazer spoke about twenty
minutes to the crowd. He acknowledged
having killed Cooper and also confessed
the murder of his wjfe's child and n
negro woman in Camden. He also ac-
knowledged having set fire to gin
houses, mills, &c. He said that he was
ready to meet death, rs he had been
washed in the blood of his Saviour and
feared no harm to his soul. He re-
mained perfectly calm throughout. The
widest religious enthusiasm prevailed.
At fourteen minutes to IL O'Clock, the
drop fell and Frazer was ushered into
eternity. He died of strangulation in
seven minutes, the rope having slipped.
At IL o'clock, DR.. A. A. Moore pro-
nounced him dead, and the body was
then placed in the coffin and turned over
to his friends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

The joint committee of the colored
firemen's tournament have adopted q
vote Of thanks TO Messrs. Wilder and
Rose for their assistance in collecting
money from the citizens; to the citizens
for the generous manner in which they
contributed; to the judges for the impar-
tial manner in which they discharged
their delicate duties; to the onion Herald,
PHOENIX and Republican Printing Com
pany for their generosity in publishing
programmes, notices, etc., free Of charge
and to Mr. Thomas Johnston for use OF
Parker's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

The UNITED STATES CrRcurr Court.
CHARLESTON, MAY 14.-Chief Justice
White and Judge Hugh L. Bond, presid-
ing. In the case of John P. Soathern,
Geo. w. Williams and james P. Lowe,
assignees of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, rs. Solomon L. Hoge, Comp
troller-General, and others, the court
held that the Judgment in the State
Courts concluded the rights OF the COM
plainnnts in the cause, and the court
ordered that the bill be dismissed with
costs, and that the injunction heretofore
granted be dissolved.
In the case Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company rs. j. p. +.
Camps, County Treasurer of Spartan
burg, verdict was rendered for the
plaintiffs for the property sued for, with
$500 damages
In the matter of George w. Cunning
ham, in bankruptcy, it was ordered that
the appeal of George W. Williams & Co.
in the above cause be dismissed foI
want of prosecution.
In the cases of Harvey Terry rs. the
Bank of Fairfield, it was ordered that
the plaintiff have leave to amend his
bill in these causes, and that the defend
ants have leave to answer.
In the case of j. and r. Greene as.
Cyrus Fl. Baldwin, receiver of the Ex-
change Bank of Columbia, and others,
after hearing the report of John F.
Ficken, Special Master in this cause, il
was ordered that the same be confirmed,
and that the compliments have execu.
ton against the defendants in the fol-
lowing sums, with costs: So, 600 against
James P. Carroll, in addition to the
$40, 900 heretofore adjudged against him
$4,000 against L. D. Childs; $4,000
against Cyrus 3; Baldwin; 50, 600 ngains'
Catharine McAfie; $4,000 against VIM.
Wallace, executor of Andrew F. Wallace,
deceased; $4,000 against William Mar.
Hn, executor of Edward j. Arthur, and
S42. 600 against Elizabeth L. Herndon,
administratrix of Zachariah P. Herndon.
And it was further ordered, that the
Plaintiffs have leave to move for such
further order in the case MS they may be
advised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

How Nor TO DIE.-Thousands fall a
prey to disease, not because the maladies
that affect them nre necessarily fatal, but
because they lnck the requisite amount
of active vitality to make valiant re-
sistance to tho enemy. It is wise pre-
caution to keep the body always in q
state of defence always prepared to
'fend OFF, the germs of epidemic and
other disorders, and to battle the evil in
hucnce of damp minsma and sudden
thermometrical changes There is no
difficulty in doing this. 1t is fact MS
we'll authenticated as that two and two
make four, that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is specially adapted to this purpose,
and for the simple reason that it's inyi-
gorating and regulating properties are
superior to those Of any other medicine
in the world. During the twenty years
that it has been in general use, ample
opportunities have been afforded to com
pnre its medicinal properties with those
OF other preparations claiming to be of
n similar class, and the result has been
its adoption by the American people Ms
the standard tonic of the age, it's intro
ducti0n into every civilized portion of
the Western hemisphere, and an annual
sale which dwarfS into insiGnificance the
demand for all its would-be competitors.
The record upon which it's popularity
rests is curiosity in medical literature,
for 1t includes IN almost unlimited va
riety of human ailments and disabilities.
In fact, no other remedy possesses such
a variety of hygienic virtues, and it is to
these characteristics that it owes it's pres
tlSe as Il household medicine. Ml4t3r1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16
the question Of admitting st. MarKs Us

the question of admitting, st. Marks to
this Convention. ssssss.,. =.
Mr.. ,MoCrady arose to close the debate.
he only asked a years delay: in the CON.
siderntion of this question, and he asked
it in good faith. He regarded this as tha
only manly effort that had ever been
madeto grapple with the subject, and II
should be made in n manly spirit he
closed with an earnest appeal to the Con.
vention to consider the question we'll be-
fore they passed upon it. L
At the conclusion Of. Mr.. McC Crady's
remarks, the blank in the resolution was
filled with the number seven, and it was
adopted by ,'ird uoce vote.
The Rev. w. .. Prcntiss stated TINT he
had been requested by the delegates from
st. Marks to say that their application
for admission would be withdrawn.
The Bishop decided TINT the applicn-
tion having been placed in his hands,
and having been by him given to the
Convention, was the property of the
Convention, and could not be with
drawn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

The Schiller disaster recalls the fact
that in October, 1707, an English squad
rom under! Sir Cloudesly Shovel, went
to pieces of these aame Scilly Isles, oc.
casioning loss of 1900 lives. The
troublesome rocks off these islands are
oslled, very properly, the "dogs of
Scilly." =. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

II is truly wonderful, the variety and
ingenuity of the convenienoea for the
desk and. office-pens Of varied patterns,
inkstands possessing unmberless ad-
vantages, letter files, each one the best,
envelopesi6f size and qualities infinite.
It Is almost bewildering to enter the
large Broad street store of Walker,
Evans i Cogswell, in Charleston, end
see See the Nsis number e these attractions,
stock South OF baltimore, and You only
and, second, the difficulty in decidiha
among the many things offered, each
equally suitable to9yonr wants. N7t |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16
Monday.

Lrsr OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lorick & Lowrance-Butter, DC.
n. & s. Beard-Fcreolosure.
jacob Levin-Auotion.
R. d. GrahamAFlour and Meal.
II. @. Dunn-ProposalS Wanted.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1O8.
NJ. G. Lewis-A Card.
Excursion Tickets. 'N a''''0
VIM. Gorman-GIenn's Springs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16
COLUAIBIA,S.C..
Sunday Morning, May 1e, 1870,
Clearly Stated.

In reply to an inquiry from the New
York Herald, Governor Vance ofsNorth
Carolina. briefly gives n succinct pre-
sentation of the grounds for believing
that there was an actual declaration of
independence at Charlotte, Mhy 20, 1775.
The main facts, he says, rs believed, are
1. tits asserted by tradition, unbroken
by nsingle contradiction. a Because it
is proven BY positive testimony of eye
witnesses, men :ofA more ithan ordinary
intellect ahd off MOST 'exnltsd personal
character, who say they'saw mid heard
Che transaction. 3. The objection that
they may. have intended to speak of tho
action of Slat May instead Of the goth. is
answered by saying thai it, is not fairly
to ibp supposeds That they yyahould have
mistaken absolutely its substance and
purport. 70 demand belief in its spuri-
Gus ctefaeter,r on suoh frail gro6nd, is an
absurdity suoh as the integrity Of history
-doesaqs Feqdife, '}Ff11i
we have heard vert,little of the Car
lists lately, but that little is not favora-
BID to their cause. Apparently, they ore
filling apart pretty rapidly, the lntest
important detection being that os Gen.
'Aguirre, who has following Cabrera, and
like him, has issued an address to the
Carlists, urging them to abandon a
aeader whose incapacity has been shown
by two years. hard experience, and who
has' ''lost his right to the crown before
God and the world" These manifestoes
are not likely to have much effect upon
the mass of Don Carlos .adherents, who
are TCarlistsy by, faith and inheritance
Tnther, than, by reason;, but they are
aikely to be left without leaders and
without money, since Spanish officers
are always ready to desert failing cause,
and if the Alfonsist party do not also go
Ito pieces, it ought to find no great diff
-ficulty in crushing the opposition. That,
. however, does not necessarily mean q
lasting peace.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

Tsine' 'aaYs Fear tsaatistiea IL ss6cistSk: ]
Lovers, thf spfhisi3us observers, and
fools. The fo61s afe the hsppiest.' - g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

and if the Alfonsist party do not also go
Ito pieces, it ought to find no great diff
-ficulty in crushing the opposition. That,
. however, does not necessarily mean q
lasting peace.
:, The BLUE RIDGE SCRIP CAsEa The
cases of A. D.. Williams us. the Comp
troller-General of South Carolina and
Others, and John P. Southern and others.
:assignees of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company, against the same, were heard,
yesterday, before Chief Justice. Waite
and Circuit Judge Hugh Z. Bond-Mr.
ID. T. Corbin and Judge Mngrath repre-
senting the plaintiffs, and Mr.. Memmin-
ger and Mr.. VIM. 81. Brawley the de-
PENDANTS. After argument, both bills
were dismissed. J. The cases involved the
validity Of the revenue bond scrip issued
under the Act of March 3, 1879, to the
amount of $1,000, 600. The plaintiff, A.
D. Williams, who holds about $500, 600
of this scrip, filed .his bill, to have the
same declared es eohtraot 55pnl the part of
the State, and Tor man datory proceedings
to have a tax levied for their payment,
&c. The assignees of the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company. filed their bill to have
the scrip received in payment of taxes
&c. Tie Chief Justice held, in the first
case, thatis bill IN equity would not lie
against the officers of State to compel a
performance of an alleged contract of the
State That in a. suit to recover money!
tlie State would be necessarily party;
cpd thatRs she had not made herself q
party, there was no power in the Court
TO make the-decree asked for against her.
In the second cnse, it was held that the
rights of the parties had been concluded
INxy fI,a CO.. -, H. I~lz ~ ~
case e:c retdtiOne E. F. Gary, State Auditor,
to which suit Mr.. e. b. Wesley, the party
from whom the asssignees had obtained
their scrip, was party. The plaintiffs
appealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States, !
DoN'T LIKE PEACE.-The Boston Jour
Hdl refuses 10 BE pacifed. : Such fr1ter-
nal demonstrations as those of General
Bartlett Mt the late centennial celebra-
ton In Massachusetts only awaken it's
dlstrust. 1t axclaims in its discomfort,
'What cackling there is over q few fra
ternal words spoken North and South.
These occasional gushes of patriotism,
which are used as Democratic thunder,
will deceive no sensible person." What
would the Journal have? Why should
"gushes of patriotism" be more readily
used as Democratic thunder" than Re-
publican ''thunderq" All parties ought
to be pleased with the oonciliatory and
national sentiments expressed by Gen.
Bartlett. To say that the Democracy
makes most of them is arehection upon
it's political opponents. The masses of
people of both parties North and South,
especially those who fought in the war,
Such men as Gen. Bartlett, who was
cotarad ~ ifh xuon n ID IN The 1,o}tlao of ~ n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

CoNsIoNEEs per South Carolina Rail
road, May Is. 1875: j. g. Seegefs, H.
Solomon, l.. d. Ohilds, G. Hamberg, H.
Muller, w. Steiglitz, W.. G.. 6HaAield, A.
Constantine, e. f. Hei, D. o. tPeixotto 4
Son, Koon & W., .Coopaf& T.. b. Koe-
mig. Singer Manufacturing Company, J..
D. Batemnn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

HOTEL AnR1vAIs, MAY 15.-Coiumbia
Hotel. N. Seigler, G. & c. Il. r.; M.
l.. Kinard, city; M. Oppenheimer, Balti-
moro; F. M. West, N. G.; C. A. Darling,
Greenville; James Trumble, g. O.; w H
Evans, Charleston; w. A. Lucas, Char
lotte; j. II. Williams, N. Y; d. Stoney,
8. C. N -
Monsion House AIcClnrkson,
'Gadsdon; j. A. Brown. Jonnie Sloan,
Andrew Crawford, j.. r. Slawson, j. F.
Beard, CITY; n. Barwald, Atlanta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-16

AoI Cuc hulu uiSSlOu OI LneSe UeleBnteS.
Bishop Howe here asked the Conven-
ton to listen to an item of information
upon tho subject under discussion. It
had been intimated that this application
might be sequence of the passage Of the
Civil Rights Bill. For the information
of the Convention, he would state that
during the first year of his episcopacy, q
committee of this congregation had wait
ed upon him, and asked him whether
they should apply for admission into the
Conveation-promising, at the same
time, to abide by his decision. At that
time, he advised them not to apply.
This year, heidi advise them to apply,
and their application was consequently
not q sequence Of the Civil Flights bill
He, made. this statement simply for the
information of the Convention, and with
out any desife to influence it's action.
Mr.. A. n, Seabrook expsaseed the. hope
thst the Bishop would 7gixean expression
Of his views upon the question. .1sEs
Biahop Howe feel Like giving time
to consider this question, when reflect
upon It's gravity; but when consider
the uncertainties attending body like
this-when. I consider that something
may transpife which will exclude this
matter from. the consideration of the next
C6nyention, I am constrained by higher
nenae,o Of duty to Day, let the question be,
IN faH Words, as follows I shall hardly
eysf give O. vote more cheerfnlly or more
gladly than when ! shall vote "aye" on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04

The following summary of
the exploits Of the carpct-bag-
gers Of Arkansas is taken from
the Herald:
''In 1868 the whole bonded
debt of the State was So, 25O,-
600. 1t had no floating debt,
ard had over 100000 in the
treasury. From July, 1868, to
October, 1874, the treasury re-
ceived over So, 100000, float
ing debt was incurred Of near
ly 100000, and the bonded
debt was increased $8,150,0O0
that is to say. in six years the
men who ruined Al kansas spent
SIT 100000, and this in State
which has less than half mil
lion Of people"
The people of Arkansas have
turned these scoundrcls out of
power, and now Grant propos-
es to restore them by the bay
onet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
sHA new book. of exceedin.

sFA new book, of exceeding
interest, is the "HiStory of the
NV York Tombs; Its Secrets
and its Mysteries" 1t is edited
from facts and sketches procured
from Mr.. Charles Sutton, for many
years Warden of the Prison, by
two we'll known metropolitan
journalists, Mr.. Samuel A. Mack
eever and Mr.. James B. Mix.
From the days of the foundation
of the building to the present time,
tie stories OF the most prominent
and noted murderers. and other
criminals, are told in all their ex-
citing, though sometimes revolt
ing details; and a hundred incl
dents and anecdotes, never before
related, are thoroughly interest
ing from Preface to FINS.
The book is issued in handsome
style, having $50 pages and $50 il.
Illustrations, on fine paper, and is
elegantly bound. 1t is sold only
by subscription by the "United
States Publishing Company" No.
Ii University Place, New York,
who want an active agent in every
town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
Divorces.

lfdivorces are granted in Maine
for a few years to come as freely
as during the last year, it is a
matter Of doubt whether any of
the people of that State will be
found dwelling in the state of
matrimony. We copy the follow
ing paragraph from a paper that is
usually very accurate in its state.
ments:
1t has been ascertained from
official sources that 4S7 divorces
were decreed in this State last
year, of which 23S were for deser-
tion,S2 for adultery,79 for cruelty,
So for drunkenness, and 80 for
other causes, euch as neglect to
provide, ipcompability of temper,
etc. One divorce was decreed in
a certain county for about as
absurd and trivial reason as one
could possibly conceive, and yet,
because one liked "biled vittels"
and the other didn't, there was a
want of harmony between the
two, which was sufficient cause
for the marriage relations to be
legally severed.
1t is added to the above that
in no other State in the Union is
a divorce 81 easily procurable.
1t is high time that the authorities
refused to abolish the marriage
tie for insufficient reasons. The
easy procurement of divorce is a
dark sign in the moral horizon of
of any people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
THE NASHVILLE BANNER

Every intelligent family should be sup
piled with their county newspaper, and one
paper from the Capital of their State. The
Nashville Bonner, issued from the seat of
government, is a wide-awake, enterpris-
ing and interesting Democratic newspaper.
Its commercial reports are invaluable to
merchant and producer. Prints all tele-
graphic dispatches, home and foreign, of
Western Associated Press, Of which it is a
stakeholder and member Its editorials are
up with the advanced Democratic senti-
ment of the State and Union. Its Leeisla-
tive and Congressional reports are full and
accurate. The great political campaign of
1876, State and National, will be inaugura-
ted this year. We are on the threshold Of
mOmentUus political events. Take the
Banner and keep posted. Remember that
the paper is sent postage free, and no in
crease of subscription rates. The Daily
Banneris $40 year the Tri Weekly Ban
ner S., and the Mammoth Weekly Banner
So year. Your Postmaster will receive
and receipt for, and forward subscriptions.
Address, ROBERTS g. PURYIS, Nashville.
Jan. q, 1875