davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
GOV. riLpEN NOMINATED.

Nominations for candidates for
President being in order, Col.
Williams nominated Hon. Thos.
HendHickss Of Indiana.
Mr.. Whitley, of Delaware,
nominated Mr.. Bsyrd.
Levin Abbott, eff New Jersey,
nominated Joel Harker.
Francis Herman, of New York,
nominated Governor Tilden.
FIRST BALLOT.
Allen, Sc; Tilden, 4033; Par
ker, IS; Hancock, rs; Bayard,2 q
Hendricks, 1881.
SECOND BALLOT.
Allen, "a; Tilden, 467; Parker IS
Hancock, II; Hendricks, 1OS;
Thurman 2.
Before the result of the ballot was
announced, Iowa changed 20 votes
for Tilden; Illinois changed "a for
Tilden, and Is for Hendricks
Missouri changed 30 for Til den,
and 10 for Hendricks, thus giving
Tilden 531 votes. Excess in favor
Of Tilden, 80 votes.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
TIE RADICAL POW WOW.

We follow in the path our faith.
,ers trod, is an aphorism which il
Illustrates very aptly the action Of
the Radicals at Bulls Gap. The
Cincinnati policy seems to have
taken deep root in the minds of the
rank and file of these minions Of
corruption and jobbery, and they
have learned the lesson well. We
have q pretty kettle of political
hash presented to the people in
y. H. Randolph, R. r. Butler,
and John Quincy Adams 2eMine.
Who is Randolph? All that we
know of him is that he is the Rad
ical candidate for Congress. A
man of no ability whatever, total
ly unknown to fame or the people,
sand this is wherein lies his strength
He received the nomination from
the fact that he Vas WnEnown. He
accepts the party and moth par
ty him, Accepts it with all its
frauds, whisky ring corruptions
and military interference with the
governments of these States, and
agrees to follow its teachings and
Oiddings, which every one knows
to be Of the most Infamous char
-acter. Hence he is not a refOrmer
nor Can he be. The Radicals
alon't want a reformer. They de~
aiberately slaughtered the only
one in their party, and nominated
u man who is glad to do their bids
ding for the sake Of place, pelf
and power.
Who is Butler? He is the cadet
peddling, Sugg Fort claim agent,
who has just left the prison docks
in Washington to be the candidate
Cor Judge of the LIST Judicial Cir
cult of Tennessee. One Of the
true Republican Retormers!
Now as to Mr.. ReMine, he res
qnine(s) us Of Pope Pho Mono who
ls said to have never eone any
thing really good or bad: But for
The life Of us we cant see why the
claims Of so prominent a man as
Uol, S. X. N. Patton should have
been sacrificed for so insignificant
,n one as Mr.. ReMine. No BRAY
rr soldier ever drew a sword than
s,jol. Patton, and we know Of no
,nan possessed Of more sterling I'M
iegrity than he.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION

Pursuant to an agreement be-
teewn MessrS. Allison and Ear
nest, candidates Tor the Senate
from this district to abide, by
the decision of a Convention, a
meeting, composed of the vari.
Gus delegates from this district,
in attendance on the Judicial
Convention, was called on
Thursday, June the 22nd inst,
to nominate a candidate for the
Senate.
On motion S. A. Cunningham,
of Garter county, was called to
the Chair, and VIM, E. Coleman
Of Greene, requested to act as
Secretary.
On motion, the two. thirds rule
was adopted.
Speeches were made by Felix
Earnest and John Allison, jr.,
after which the balloting was
commenced in the following
order, with the following result:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
This /, commencement veek.

hlc U, commencement week. Il
have had the pleasure Of hearing
some ablcnddresses delivered. first
before the "YOung Mems Christian
Association. by the Rev. Mr..
Houston, the Presbyterian pastor
of the place,-second, a lecture by
Rev.-L A, Fox, of Augusta Co.,
Va, before the Alumni Of Roanoke
subject-''Man Educated and I'm.
educated" Third, before the lit.
erary societies Of the College, by
the Hon. Mr.. Cain, of Lync6burg
Va: Subject; Our Present state
of Society,"
To-day, is regular com. day,
which will be occupied by the
graduating class, which is compos>
ed of fourteen noble looking young
men. Strangers are at all times
welcomed to Salem. The greatest
attention will be paid to a foreign
visitor Of to-day, Geo. Saigo, com
mandersin-chief Of the Japanese
Army. More anon. W. A. x.
June 25, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
THE VAR IN MEXICO.

1t is somewhat dificalt for US Il
form a correct idea of the causes
at issue between the parties in this
lamcntable farce off Republic, in
fact the composition Of the inhab'
tants is such as TO render peace
aud good government an impossic
bility. The population of Mexico
is a clanish class of halfscivilized
people, and pnefn a Stpte of al
most perpetual revolution. Some
of the insurgents rebelled from
one @use and some from another.
Each acted heretofore Independent
ly. Recent intelligence from the
seat of war states that they are
now acting in concert, and cOnse-
quently the government is in great
danger. General Porfrio Diaz Is
said to be the leader of the rebels.
The people are fleeing from the
other provinces to the Capital for
protection. The Government is
cut of funds and can not stand the
pressure long. Its levys upon her
subjects is causing great discomfort
among the loyal citizens, and a
strong party has arisen who favor
a United States Protectorate, as
the only means of restoring pros"
perity to the country.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
JUDICIAL CANDIDATE.

The Democratic Judicial Con,
convention which met at Jonesborc
on the 22nd inst, upon the 49th
ballot nominated Hon. John A.
Mckinney for Judge Of the First
Judicial Circuit, He received 46
out of 63 votes. Messrs. Vance,
St. Johr, kirkpatrick, Robinson
: and IngerSoll received votes that
were certainly very complimentary
Mr.. l., at one time receiving "a.
Mr.. R. met with q varying fortune,
but at no time could he receive
the requisite two-thirds.
The selection we believe will
: prove acceptable with the people.
Judge Mckinney is an affable gem
tleman, and has made considerable
character with the bar, since he
has been upon the bench, calling
forth eulogiums from even the Res
publican press, and with the proper
. efforts his election is a fixed fact.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
AYOIce from Warrcnshurg.

Mr.. EDIToR;-IUi is to be suppos.
ed that your exchanges will
keep you posted upon the geuer
al state of Agriculture, but |
guess a few crop items will not
be out of the way. The harvest
is under full head way, every
body is in the field and coose-
quently our little "burg" is I'M
usually quiet. The yield this
year is expected to be a good one:
the wheat stood thick aid is well
filed. Corn is doing well and
gives promise Of a good return.
Cherries and collie are abundant.
The health of neighborhood is
generally good.
There is considerable political
discussion going on nowadays.
White is our favorite for Sheriff,
and will sweep the district.
Hugh ID. Maloney is frequently
tall ed of for Representative,
and would run a strong race.
He is a gentleman of agreeable
manners, and would make a
Representive that would reflect
credit upon our people.
Q.
Warrens bnrg, June 20 1886.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Mckinney johnson 1; Garter 2; Wash
ington 11;Hawkins ~; Hancock3-29
FoRTY.HISTH BALLOT.
McKinney-Johnson l; Carter a; Wash
ington IL; Greene Is; Hawkins ~;
Hancock 3-46.
St. Jnhn-Snlivan 16; Unicoi l III.
The ballots, up 10 the 49th va
ried in RESULT In looking over
our record we find that Kirkpat~
rick, of Washington, was placed in
nomination and received 33 votes
to 80 for Mckinney; Deadrick of
Sullivan, was nominated against
his earnest protest and received
33 votes to 81 for Mckinney; Fol-
som was renominated, and received
81 votes to IS for Mckinney; and
l Cor Robinson; Taylor of Sullivan
was ncminated--against bis earn
est protest, also Vance and Haynes
OF Sullivan, and all received good
votes, but Hawkins and Hancock
remaining firm for Mckinney, and
the Greene delegation throwing
off, no nomi9ation was made. Du-
ring the ballotiEg, Sullivan placed
the name of F. N. Fulkerson, Esq.
of Hawkins, in nomination, and
cast her vote for him, but at the
request Of the Hawkins county
delegation, which still remained
firm for Mckinney, it was with
drawn.)
On the 49th ballot, Mckinney
reoeivep 46 out of 63 votes, and
was declared the nominee of the
convention, and, on motion, said
nomination was made unanimous.
Messrs. Allison, Earnest and
Upton were appointed d committee
to wait on Judge Mckinney. In
q short time the committee returns
ed with him, and Mr.. Allison in
troduced him as the Judge of the
1st judicial Circuit for thq next
two years. Judge Mckinney ac-
cepted the nomination in a short
speech. Messrs. Robinson and
kirkpatrick followed in short
speeches, pledging their earnest
support. Qngersoll, Haynes, Fol.
som, Vance and St. John we're not
present.
On motion, the papers of the
LIST Circuit were requested to pub
fish the proceedings.
On motion of John Slack, The
following Executive Committee for
the Judicial circuit was appointed:
Greene-C. L. SEVER, Chairman,
Johnson j. H. WAGNER,
Carter s. A. CuNNINGHAM.
Sui i0aR-JoHN SLACK.
Westinghouse. J.LYLE.
UnicOi--W. E. TILSoN.
HaWkinS-JACoB HAMILTOI;.
Hancock WIN. DAVIS.
The following resolution, offered
by DR.. Cameron, of Carter, was
unanimously adopted:
Rcso'Ued-That We heartily endorse
the course of Hon. VIM. Mcfarland,
our Represen alive in Congress, and
that we unanimously recommend him
to the voters of the LIST Congressional
District for re>clec tiou.
On motion, adjourned.
S. A. CUNNINGHAM, Cha.
y W \ Slack LACK, seo'rs.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Warrens bnrg, June 90 1886
Notes by the Way.

While in route for Philadelphia
I stopped for a few days at Salem,
Va, than which there is not a
more beautiful town in the Old
Dominion State, situated at the
head of the great valley of Vir>
glania, with a range of mountains
upon either side The most at
tractive parties of the place are the
town Hall. The Duval and Bur
nett Houses, with the best of min.
eral springs within a few hours
drive. But above all these, both
in interest and Importance is Roa-
noke College, an institution Of
twenty-three years standing, which
is now doing a great and noble
work, for the State of Virginia,
as well as, other states, Tennessee
and Texas we're well represented
in the College the past year. This
College is and has ever been under
the supervision of DR.. D. F. Bid
die, its honored President. Who
hassassociated about him q corps
OF professors and instructors, who
are in every way the men to fill
their respective chairs with credit.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Price, TsOenty-FiUe Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FoUTH EDITION
Containing a complete list Of ell the
towne in the United States, the ! errito-
rics and the don inion of Canada, hay-
ing a population greater 'lian D 600
according to the last census, together
with the names of the newspaper EaV
ing the largest local circulation in each
of the places named. Also, Il cata-
logues of newspaper which are rccomo
mendrd to advertisers rs giving great
est value in proportion to prices charg-
ed. Also, all newspapers in the Unit-
ed States and Canada printing over
5000 copi,s each issue. Also, all the
Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Mas mic, Juvenile
Educational, Commercial, Insurance.,
Real Estate, Sporting Musical, Fashion.
and other special class journals: very
complete lists. Together with IA comN
plete list IF over 5000 German papers
printed IN the United state. Als', an
essay upon advertising; many tables
Of rates, showing the cost of adver>
Using in various e newspapers, AMI every
thing which u beginner IN advertising
would like to know. Addr 50.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO, II Park Row
New York.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE.
% NJ Cd s TAT e S

A complete list of American News
papers, numbering nor than eight
thousand, with a Gazetteer of all the
towns and cities in which they are
published; Historical and Statistical
Sketches of the Great Newspaper Es>
Adjustments; illustrated with numerS
Gus engraving OF The principal News
paper Building. Book OF 566 PAGES,
just issued. Mailed, post paid, to any
address for IS cts. Apply Enclosed
prlce) to SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
NEWSPAPER PAVILION, Centennial
Grounds, Philadelphia, or American
News Co.. New York.
EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS 1T.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
Our Peach Grove Letter.

Mr.. EDIToR:-We are now in
the midst of wheat harvest.
The weather has been very nice
for the business. | do not re.
collect a batter season for it in
the last ten years. The wheat
is heavy and prospect great for
a good turn out.
Winter oats are doing well, in
fact we ar e confident that this
will be the best crop oul farmers
bave raised for many years.
! Corn is looking well considering
the time of the year, and has
generally speaking = been
plowed over the second time.
The people are paying con.
siderald attention TO politics in
the sold second" just now. We
hear great grumbling about
''high taxes and justly too, but
we think that our people loose
sight loo frequently of Nation
al taxation, simply from its indi-
rcctness, we cannot see it only
In the aggregate, yet when we
do, how enormou does it appear.
Let the expenditures be cut
down is our motto. White is
our man for Sheriff, we hear con
siderable talk of Mays, and he
certainly will get some votes.
1t is generally believed that Jas.
@. Park is a candidate fol
representative and is looked up
on with favor.
KNOW MoUR.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE Of grain, 30 tnsvhablS
With other styles Of Threshers, can DO SAVED by this
Improved Machine, efficient on erey fob, 10 more Ran
pay all expenses of t~hreshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
Hike seeds are throshed, separated, cleaned and saved
% easily and perfectly as Wheat, oats, Rye or Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness.
IN II WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were substan.
tally the ONLY MACHINES thatcould run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
when Others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting compiled.
tons, such % "frndless Aprons" "Raddles," "Beates,"
"Pickers,'' ETC., arc entirely. dhpensed scRh less than
easier managed; more durable light running no cost.
ly repairs; no dust; no" litterings" TO clean M, NOT
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs who are poMed
In the large saving made by It will not employ info.
fior and wastoful machines, but VIII 6aSiR on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 0, 8, 10 and 10 Horse
Powers. Also o speciality OF BEpARAronA, doeiRned
and made EXPRESSLY ron STEAM Powell.
Two STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz. our I'm.
proved "'Triple. Gear" and our "Spur spoed' Wood.
bury Styleh both "hounted " on four wheels. /.
III INTERESTED IN Threshing or Grain Raiing.
apply. TO our nearest Dealer, or write 10 us for nlustra.
ted Circular tssnt free), giving full particulars Of eisog.
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
NSchOEs, Shepard Do Co.,
: RATTLE GREEK, IIqE.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

The following, from the New
York World, is suggestive: 81
don't know much aboutMr. Wheel
err said Governor Hayes, and
7 probably Mr., Wheeler can say
with equal truthfuluess, II CON,
know much about Gov. Hayes
AS for the general public it knows
/ nothing about either Of them.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
HOMES AND FORTUNES FOR ALL!
GRAND DISTRIB UTION
o f.
Cash, Farms, Brick, Blocks, Residence, dc.
The Kansas Land and Immigrant
ASSOCIATION.
@ IS, 1s70.

CAPITAL cTocK 200, 000,-AUTHoRrzED
THE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT
ASSOCIATIONS, of Atchsion, Kansas an
enter prise chGrtered 10y the State
lnagurated and monaged by men whose
reputation for honesty, reliability and
and integrity stands unsullled, and who
have the hearty endorsement OF Suite
anil CITY officials and citizens-will or
the 25Ih day of August, 1876, make o
grond distribution to its shareholders
of many valuable rewards Of cash and
real state. Highest cash award, $780,
900. Lowest, $50. The real rs ate
awards, consisting choice farms, busi-
ness houses residences, &C., have been
selecteh from the most desirable and
valuable property IN the State. Price
of shares ouly $500 each. Every
shareholder will be fairly represented
at the distribution. The chance offered
to secure a home and a fortune are un.
precedented. DiStribu ION p0siige,
Ang. %, 1875 or money Will he refund
ed in full.
Send in your order at nee 20 YOU
may have your numbers c~relully le.is.
tered For a more parliclar descrip-
ton of the en- erprise, terms of agents,
special offer to clubs, and purchasers
of i've or more shares, manner of draw.
ing, list Of cndorsers and references,
description OF Kansas, &C., &c, send
for their illustrated paper, the KANSAS
IMMIGRANT" mailed free to any address
Send $500 for a share. Address.
S. NJ. STRlCKLER, SEc'Y,
Atchison, Ka nsas.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

HAYES may be, and doubtless is
an honest man, bu: he is 10 desper,
-, ately bad company, and deserves
the fate Of sold dog Tray" for
consenting to cover up the foul
. practices and bold villainies of that
, rotten organization, the Republi.
can party.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

ANOTHER one of Grants cabin,t
is gone. Bristow, Secretary CT the
Treasury. What's the matter now?
Any impeachment brewing? Alas!
we fear that our country is bound
to go to ruin for want of men who
will cor.sont to hold seats in the
cabinet.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Reports from ths 81. Louis Con
vention came too late for us to
give any thing like a detailed &C"
count. Full proceedings next week.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

B!iof Correspondence on subjects of
Interest are welcomed. We will not be
responsible for the Opinions of our Cor
respondents.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

Hon. VIM. H. BARNUM, (Dem.)
was recently elected United States
Senator from Connecticut.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

E. H. ROLLINS, (Rep.) has been
elected United States Senator by
the New Hampshire Legislature.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-06-22

A Great 0fferl MONTH DUH Wn Wills HIS
p o. 100 new and second hand
PIANOS g. ORGANS of first class ma
kers including WATERS at lower pri"
ces than ever before offered. New z &C.
fave Pianos for $270 Boxedan shipped
Terms, $40 cash and $40 monthly un.
til paid. New 5 Octave A Stop Organs
with book closets aud stool warranted
for $l00-$20 cash, and So monthly,
until paid. Illustrated Ca'aloguey
mailed. AGENTS WANTED.
HORACE WATERS & SONS
Broadway, N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Copartnership Notice.

" NOW all men by these presents: That we,
~ j. G. E. MarXsen, residing in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and B.
G. e. Marxsen, residing in the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, in the State of
California, do hereby certify and declare that
we have organized and formed ourselves into
a copartnership, ana we covenant and agree,
each with the other, to be copartners for the
purpose of carrying and conducting the busi-
ness of general merchandising in the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of
California, under the firm name and style of
Marxsen Bros.
That the principal place of business of said
copartnership is situated in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles and State OF
California.
That the names of all the persons interested
as partners in such business are above stated
and signed hereto, and that such partnership
will continue and be in force until further
notice by us.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this seventeenth of
March, 1876. j. MARXSEN,
b. MARXSEN,
Sworn and subscribed before me, H. Fleish-
man, Notary Public for the city and county
of Los Angeles, this seventeenth day of March,
A. ID. 1876 III. FLEIsHMAN,
m25wlm Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
Democratic State Convention.

Rooms of the Democratic State Central
Committee. San Francisco, April 18th, 1876
At meeting of the State Central Committee
held this day, the following resolutions were
passed:
That the State Convention shall be, and is
hereby called, to meet in Union Hall, in San
Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, May 24th, al
noon, to electtwelve delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, and nominate Pres
idential Electors.
That the members from each Congressional
District to said State Convention be and are
hereby empowered to nominate members OF
Congress for their respective Congressional
Districts, at such time and place as they may
determine upon; and
That the basis of representation shall be-
One delegate for each county one delegate for
every 200 votes and one delegate for every
traction of 100 votes and over cast for IRWIN
for Governor.
That the manner of selecting delegates to
the State Convention shall be determined by
the County Committees of the respective
counties; and
That all persons who intend to vote for the
nominees of the Democratic party at the en-
suing elections shall be entitled to vote at any
primary election held under this call.
Tho rfif &c foII
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11

An Anti-Chinese society is to be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-11
EDMUND DO4K,
EDGAR Il. LU GAR.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Assessment Notice.

THE Southern California Cooperative
warehouse ana Shipping Association,
principal place of business. Wilmington, Los
Angeles county, California.
Whereas AN assessment of ten (10) per cent.
per share was levied by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Sout hern California Cooperative
Warehouse and shipping Association, Will
mington, California, on the capital stock oi
1875, made payable and delinquent on the 5th
day of December, 1875; and whereas, due and
legal notice was given of said assessment by
publication, &C., in manner and form as re-
qu1red by the provisions of the Civil Code OF
California for such cases made and provided
and whereas, said assessment has not been
fully paid up by the shareholders of said
stock; and whereas. no notice for the sale OF
delinquent stock has heretofore been given;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the law, and the
said Board of Directors having ordered and
directed the publication of notice of the sale
of said delinquent stock, all persons interest
ed herein will take
NOTICE
That there is delinquent on the following de-
Scribed stock on account of assessment levied
on the 5th day OF November, 1875, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re.
spective shareholders as follows, to-wit:
0'''' Certificate. ayi "a Sharges. a0 g amt
Ira Carpenter.....None is'd 10 10 fS 10 &C C
And in accordance with law and an order o1
the Board of Directors made on the Sd day OF
April, 1876, so many shares of each parcel oi
such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the company's office in the town of Will
mington, Los Angeles county, on the
10th day of May. 1876,
At II O'Clock M. of such day. to pay delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with
ID. w. ALEXANDER,
aprl8-llt Sec'y pro tenn.