davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

THE InteMgencer of last week,
seems to take exceptions to an ed
or al in this paper, as follows:
ut has been asserted that some of
the frien s of Mr.. Park would not
Import MIR. Hugh D. Malcney,
because, as they alleged he had
oeen a rebel We we're present
N the convention and heard no
uch declaration" We we're pres
Mt, as also, the member of the
IateM gencer corps, and the gent e
nan who informed us Of the fact,
if fact 1t was, some ten days or
two weeks afterward, was in that
portion of the house in which the
inteNigencer representative was
,,ttlng, Did you hear any such
Expression of sentiment? We d
OF. We remember distinctly that
We told you that we had heard a
eport on the day that it was told
. us, but we have no recollection
f any conversation on the subject
,rior to that time. We wish no
personal controversy with our
'rethren Of the press, as we can
rot see what good can arise there
rom. We cannot see that 1t will
De Of benefit to the principles we
,dvocate or that it will heal the
brea h in the Democratic ranks.
FOO much h s been said already
TO result in any good feeling and
It cannot be regretted by anyone
ore than ourselves. We should
very much regret TO think that
yon could wish to do us so great u
personal injury as to question "a
statement Of so little moment Is
the above. We ray be mistaken
or you may be. Whatever we
have any recollection of saying
once. we will say again. We long
since lost all fear of man or
mortal.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02


IT is to be regretted that the
bloody affair at Hampt'n's Station
on Saturday last should have been
furnished. Tue white Democracy
of the country had assembled to
in in a grand jojl6cation, aud
forty to fifty colored men, wits
damnnbIe murder in their hearts,
absolutely rode up and-and-welI
we are bound TO tell the truth.
They rode up and joined in the
procession of the white Democracy
aud absolutely shouted for Tiiden
and Hendricks yes, and still had
"Tllden and Reform" badges pin
ned on their hats aud still worse
IA spokesman from their midst, W.
F. Jackson, colored, announced
that they were tired of the decep-
ton and treachery of the Republi.
can party and in ended to vote for
the great Reformer. = Uarksville
Tobacco Leaf.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS

DR.. JerldS and Maj. Henry, We
understand, ar very busy %circula.
ting the report that Col. BulIen is
the stronger man. TOO thin!''
Remember the true Democrats
have united upon Mr.. Park. The
drsorgonizers and Republican can
didates are trying to deceive the
people. Vote for TIlden, Porter,
Mcfarland, Allison and Park.
This is the only chance to save
your vote and the Democratic
party.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
HnN WM MnEARLANn

Hon VIM. MCFARLAND, our
worthy Representative in Congress
deserves the united support of ali
good men. He has been an hon-
or to his constituency and the first
district Of Tennessee. He Is able
competent and faithful. We can
do no bettor than return him to his
seat in the National Congress,
H. has sustained himself satisfac.
torily during the canvass His
record is free from all populations
He has done vii in his powerto anne
leorate the condition Of the people
Of the country. We h"pe none
can be induced to rotc against him
his competitor has proven a weak
and v~ascilatiug man, Ho would
not be an honor to the party whose
can .idatc he is, or To the people Of
this District. He has been lead
around this District as a sort o.
side show, to the main canvass and
mas been routed at every post. He
can 90 back t. his lucrative prac>
tico of his profession, as the peo-
pie will, on the 7th of November
sre to it, that he is laid on the
shelf, never to be heard Of any
more forever. Go tt the polls,
aud vote for Mr.. Mcfarland, and
every nan on our National ticket.
There will be an effort to defeat
our Representative by swapping
and otherwise. He has faithfully
served the people Of this District,
one session Of Congress, and We
have every reason to believe that
he will prove equally true in the
next Congress. On thing is Ger
tain that the people cannot do bet
ter than return him as his own
successor. Give him all the help
in your power ard you will not be
nisreprespn'ed in the next Cons
gress Of the United States,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
THE CHEAP IN TUE WORLD.
PETERso = MAJAzI E
,y"oREAT REDUCTION IT, cLUDs. -Ee
Postage Ere. Paid toNai Eubosribsrs

Peterson's Magazine has tie best
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the best Receipts The best Steel Enaray-
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CHRLE5 j. PETERSON.
306 Chestnut, g.,
o philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis II written for
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

john ALLISON, jr., our able
nominee for Senate, has, so far
made a vigorous canvass of the
District, and reports that he has
found no dlsaffection in the ranks
of the party. Allison and Park
are certain Of seats in the next
Legislature. They are both mod
crate aud conservative IN thei
views On all question Of public in
terest, and will make exceIleu.
members.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

IT HAS been reported, and we
may expect to hear it often on the
eve of the election, that Mr.. Park
is off the track. We have only to
stand firm and go to the polls and
do our duty, and all will be we'll
A I such reports are untrue, and
you can deny it, and pronounce all
such reports as false.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
the majority Of Democratic party.
SO far as anY organized expression

~ ~'1Ssf W
SO far as any organized expression
9of their preference is concerned.
lie should rec i've the support o.
the Democratic party at the polls
next Tuesday. lie will again be
endorsed by a large majority Of hi
party. He will receive, at least
three TO one Of the Democratic
votes in the county The party
placed him in nomination ard il
will sustain him. II cannot, and
will not allow Itself to he defeated
to satisfy Col. Bulleu, who would
not submit himself to the party,
but would, if he could not be the
candidate, try to defeat its will by
breaking it into factions, disorgh
izing the party, if you please, and
bring dissentions, divisions, dis
ruution and defeat upon us, if he
was not given the field. Cul. Bul
len has rot fought the Republican
party, to any great extent, but
the candidate Of the majority Of
the Democratic party Of the cOun
~, IA convention, regularly called
and delegates appointed by cons
petent authority of the Democracy
the County Elk. Committee
has received his almost undivided
attention. Col. Rullea cannot ex>
pcct the support of those who went
into the Convention to nominate a
Representative in good faith.
He must stand by the expressed
will of the majority Of the Dem"
ocratic party or he cannot expect
the support of that majority. He
has been honored by the Demo-
cratic party in times past, and may
be again provided he places his
claims upon it unreServedly before
it. We call uprn all Democrats to
sustain the action Of the Demo-
cratic party, from President down
to u county Representative, and
victory will perch upon our banner
from the highest TO the lowest.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

The County canvass closes to-
day. 1t has been an exciting one.
Much has been done and said that
We could Wish were otherwise.
There seems to have been some
thing going wrong from the
first. MIR. Park received the Mons
ination at the Primary Election
and again was endorsed by the
County Convention. He sought
the place and to all lntents and
purposes received the support Of
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

JOHN ALLISON, Jr., has lead j.
Q. A Remlne a merry race over
this Senatorial District. He has
not failed to secure the good opin
ion Of all who have heard them. II
has been the old story IF the lion
and the lamb. Allison has proved
that he was the man for this emer-
gency. The Republicans feel that
their cause has been entrusted 10
weak hands. Their national and
state policy has been left quietly
alone, and, the main issue, the
bloody shirt has had ouly an en-
feebled hand to wave its crimson
folds. In fact, he is a failure as
an orator, or a public speaker.
You have had poor pay ana not
much preach. Old Greene can
vel afford to roll up a cool thous>
and majority for Mr.. Allison. lie
has stated facts and figures to sus,
tain every position he has taken,in
defense Of the Democratic party
and It's principles. He has called
upon Mr.. Rtmine to do the same.
but he has failed in nearly every
case. In fact, RemIue has been
rather hight weight-almost too
thin material of which 10 make a
Senator of.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

Col BULLEN says he would
give the track to some other man
than Mr.. Park, His friends say
f he can defeat Mr.. Park, they
have gained their point Or course
no Democrat will throw away his
vote in this way.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
For senator. list District:
JOHN ALLISON. Ia, of WASH
jn4 ton county.
FIR Rspr sentdtiVe,
JAMES PARK. JR.
Democratic Committee LIST Cengres

Democratic Committee list Cengres.
siOnn! Diytrict
Washington A, s. DEADRlCK, C5
Greene. n G. CARTER.
Saliiran -JouN SLACK.
Jhvson. J.. H.. WAGNER
RerkinS w. II. WATERsnN.
Hancock. w. b. DAVIS.
Gran9a.-S. J. JONES.
Hamblen. G, T. MAGEF,
Cooke NJ, JONES.
CiailOrne.-J. N. Treece.
UnicOl Frank Hanrum.
Garter John Upton.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

FIFTY of the leading lawyers of
Philadelphia publish a protest
against tho INVASION Of South Car
,olina by Federal troops.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.

Greene-C. l.. SEWER, Chairman
Jhns0r-J J. II. WAGNER,
Carter s.. CUNNINGHAM.
Sul iUdn-JoHN SLACK.
Wqshi gtOn-C. J. LYLE.
Ubicoi--W, f. TILSoN
Hawkins-JAcoB HAMILTON.
Hancock WIN. DAVIS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

Col. BULLEN has been in office
neorly forty years. Why can he
not give the place, just for one
time, to a young man? Does he
suspect that he owns the D~mo~
cratic party, and will he not listen
to the voice of the majority of his
party when they say that they de.
sire another?
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

SICKNESS in Mr.. Parks family
will probably render it impossible
for him to leave home again dur-
ing the canvass. Democrats res
rember he is the man to save the
ticket, Remember he is on the
track till the closing of the polls.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

THE Republican managers of tn
County are tryin ;. maze a litt'
cheap capital b. reporting tn"
several good and substantial Den
ocrats have gone over to their par
ty. A gentleman and a Democr"
from the first District called upo'
US the other day and Informed U
that the Republicans were pl"yins
the game in that part of the coun
ty. They are doing the same il
Other parts of the county, but j
will not avail them. They Wi
find that the Democracy are no
so easily deceived as to wish t'
go down with the sinking ship o
Radicalism. The johnson Demo
Gratis will give the old hull on
kick as sh sinks out of sight, tt
be l~esurrected on more fnrevery.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

TIE Gou TRY GENTLE EN-.
The Country Gen lcmcn is published
Weekly on the follow ing terms, when
paid strictly in aduane; One Copy, one
year. So, O.; -Four C"pits $40, and an
nlai,i mai copy for tHc yea tree to the
5 nder of the Club; Tan Copies $50,
and additional copy for the year free
to he sender Of the Tub.
The County Gen'lehnn p ssecses
u~nequaIrd Or ps Of Correspondents.
regular AMI occasional, among the
Beat Fsrnirrs II Al Parts &C the
Country ana nns untly r1cc's the
p%raclial conduit M u q progress OF the
tu-banlry Of every sccti N OF the Uui.
ted S'n cs and rivi 'Z>h w0r IT,.
TIE Country Gentleman gives in its
Hons cultural D. pai,mw, a CONTINUOUS
vnric,y "i information and sug-cstInns
cqoal or superior ~ the a1g'ega'c ia
what is utiG'ncd il lie monthly NUM-
BEES Of Most ma. pz'ncs devoted tn
Horticulture.
the Country Gent tIn mas PRIMARILY
don as mrcil rs al % her ,lournala
combined to Introduce anl disseminate
Improved Stuck Of ever kini through
the couatiy anh ommanis ~ n gr ct.
er degree han any contemporary. the
c"n1dcnce md upport Of br~,de's and
purchasers.
The Country G'ehtlcnan contains
%unstlly full and trustworthy Market
Reports, aud dlvotes specir | attention
TO them and to the Progprcts OF tho
Crops as thi"wing light upon ot the
most important of all questions. -
When TO Buy and When to S Il.
The COUn ny Gentleman embraces
numerous miner departments # aprac-
'ic&l Character, such rs ;he Dairy, the
Poultry Yord, the Aplary, the Vines
yard, and 40 on. and Weekly presents
Il colum or two For the Housewife and
an interesting variety oil Fireside Read
ing. 1t contains o well edited Review
of Current Events and its advertising
pages furnish q directory Of AL :he
principle agricultural and Horticultural
establishments Of the country.
~"SpeCmen Copies FREE Address.
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Pubs.
ALBANY, n. Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

WE hear that n great number OF
our Peep e wiifnot 60 to the poIl'
and vote. The privilege is not
one Of divine right, but one which
every citizsn holds in trust for the
general welfare of the whole com
muni'y. It is a duty which we
owe to society that we exercise
the privilege of the franchise up,
on every occasion The citlz n
proves r~ecreent to his trust when
he fails to exercise the privilege.
1t is the highest right of every
freeman. He should go to the
polls and vote for whom he bellev>
es would carry out the principles
which he wishes represented in the
government. Vote the Democratr
10 ticket IS it represents tie party
Of Reform, against the corrup-
lions of the Republican party.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

HARRIsoNBuRe (Pa,) Patriot:
Samuel j. Tilden was a chose
and trusted counsellor of A brahan'
Lincoln during the dark period .,
the war, and he is now the chosen
and trusted leader of the Peep
in their struggle with the lates
sand worst enemies Of the republi
gthe corrupt rings coiled like SCRIP
,ents in the heart Of the RepubIi
can party.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

THIS is the last issue Of the
UNION AND AMERIo N before the
election, This has been one OF
the most memorable canvasses GU
record. The Republican party
has had but one idea from which
to draw their inspiration, from
frst to last. Ard they have used
their utmost powers to keep it be-
fore the people, and that has been
the "bIoody shirt They Thought
to divert public attention from
their misdeeds in the past and give
them "a further lease of power.
They have fauuted its crimson
70 DIS one time too many. They
will not be successful. They have
succeeded in deceiving no one but
then selves. 1t has lost its terror.
On the contrary, the Democracy
has brought forward questions OF
vital importance to the people
The Democracy has pledged ,hem
selves to restore the nation to
peace, prosperity and give vitality.
to their promises of Reform, give
US a sound convertible currency,
restore confidence to c1pltal, go
that it will flow out into the ave>
nues of trade, fnd work for the
willing hands OF unemployed toll
ing millions, relieve the financial
distress and give a staple govern
ment to the people.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
ANDERSONVILLE

Acomplete History o. Anderson"
m vile Prison, by DR. r. II. Steven :
Surgeon in sbarge, With an !,
" Appe dix containing the names of
~ 10 600 Uuion soldiers Who diso !,
- ere, with dute and cause ofdealh :
Sent on receipt of $500. A splen $
did campaign book. TURSBULL :.
BROTHERS Baltin. re Md.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

IG'".A U New Subscribers for 1877, pav.
ing in adUG c. after Noeemder /. 1876,
WILL RECEIVE TIE PAPER WEEKLY,
fran receipt # remmittce 10 Ihumy LIT
1877, WITHOUT CHARGE.
Cumh,ncd a, ers. Fl, rty seventh yeaI!
Tue Gou TRY GENTLE EN-.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02

SPECIAL REVENUE COMMISSIONER,
VIII prac leo m IL the Courts ofGreere
aud Adjoining counties.
Prompt AID unremi'ling attention
will he gwen to all professional bulneas
trusted To his care, Will also o. tend to
Pension Claims. e.
Office in The Courthouse.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-11-02
=" n II Z fNFsFFNrt
SAMUEL j. IiLDEN, OF N. Y.
For Tie. President.
THOMAS HENDRICKS, of
lndlania., -

n United States Senator'S,
!. Hand. NJ KEY, Of Chattanooga,
j. NJ. Of Memphis.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-20
By Yesterdays Mail.

THE PRESIDENT AND Souru CAIoI.-
Mas anticipated. President Gran.
has yielded To political pressure and is
sued proclamation stating that lit has
been satisfactorily shown TO him Tia.
Instruction and domestic violence ex-
lists in several counties OF the State OF
South Carolina. and that in many cohn.
ties OF the sane State combinations OF
armed organizations know as the rife
clubs ride mp and down by day and
ght.inurdering some pcaceablc citizens
and fmtinidating others" and ne there
fore. in pursuance OF the authority
vested in him under the constitution,
commands all such persons to disperse
and retire pcaceably to their homes with
in three days. and he invokes the aid
and cooperation OF all good citizens Of
the State to uphold the laws and pre-
serve the public peace" A military
order has also been issued putting fed
deral troops in the field for use in case
those awful rifle clubs refuse to dry up
and blow away.-Bah Sun. OFT. ls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-20
Baltimore cattle MARKET.

EDSESDAS, OCT. IL, 1876.
BsrF CATrLE.-The only operations this week
that savored at al! Of activity was at tile begin
ming Of the market. and that WAS scarcely wor-
thy of record, for sales were, with but Sigh ex
ceptons, exceedingly dull all thro' The market
and prices before the close lc less than they were
last week. The quality of the offerings was not
so good as last week, there sting fewer, though
quite as good tops, but more comHhoh Cattle in
proportion TO the whole number or receipts
quotations 5o(9s5 IS per 100 lbs.
rriccs this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
iow.: Best Beevcs al 4 s7GSsj 25-that generally
rated first qualiiy ooGSs4 sI-mcdum or good
fai, quality ; o0Gs4 oo--ordinary thin Steers
oxen and Cows 2 5o@SS 00-gcaersl averag,
of the market this week So ,5-ex,rcme range Of
prices 5oGSJ IS. Most of the sales we're from
90 10 81 IS per 100 lbs or the receipts AIS
head came from Ohio, 2ls3 from Va, 742 from
West Virginia., as from Maryland, - from
Pennsylvania, ll6 from Kentucky, and So
head from Tennessee total receipts for the week
1919 head, against 1905 last week, and 1898
head same ,ime last year. OF the offerings 100,
head were taken by Baltimore butchers, lls sold
TO Washington city dealers, llTs 10 York county
(Pa.) aud Carroll county (Md dealers, and 40
head TO Eastern speculators-to,al snies for the
pas, week 2,25 head, sgans, 1862 las, week, and
24s6 head same time last year
SwisE.-The quality uf the receipts this week
was about equal TO those OF last week. Prices
were at least &c of as compared witt quotations
ruling then. The supply has been fair and the
demand moderate, the receipts being nearly III
closed out. Prices are at stand, with fair
prospects just now Of their continuing for few
days at their presen. position. We quote corn
fed Hogs at s@si eta, few choice 81 cts, mos,
sales being recorded n, si@s1 cts--s,ilers 7iG
ST cu. per ID. and dull Receipts this week
4Osi head, against 1896 last week. and 6O35
head same time last year
SHEEP There were not rs many good Sheen
on the market as last week the bulk Of the re-
cciPts being common stock. Most Of ibe best
Sheep, with come Others OF medium quality,
have been sold, TO the etient OF some 800 bead
TO Eastern operators. Good Sheep being scarce
have been in good demand, while others, in.
Guiding stockers, have been dull We quote
butcher Sheep at 4o05j cts per To-, few Mt lat
ter,and those the very beat l. stockcrs 2G3S3 PER
head and slow. Receipts this week 1872 head A.
gainst s7s7 last week and 50 head same las, lime
year..-SaH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-20

n Oifi-odA OF HONOE-NEDArs OF MERIT
AND CERTHfcATE or DISTINCTION AT
TUE CENTENNIAL.
PHLADELPmrA.O Oct. 12. 1S76.-Messrs.
WV. kNABE K Co. have won a great
victory. and.they are TO be congratula.
ted. They triumph over all competitors
in the Piano Forte Department, and
have been awarded the highest honors
in tho power OF the Centennial authori.
ties to bestow. The Judges Of Awards
and the Centennial Commission have
unanimously dccreed them the Diploma
Of Honor, the Medal OF Merit, and, in
addition, n certificate of Distinction -
The reports OF the Judges specifying
the elements or merit are the only relia-
BILE opponents OF their decisions, and
their report on the Knabc Pianos states
that their instruments possess the high.
est excellence, and that they more ne ar.
~ approach perfection than any other.
in power, richness and sympathetic quail.
~ WIZ C0oc nuu CCIIatuJy vi dC-
ton, And in elegance and durability Of
workmanship This leaves nothing to
be desired. and in recognizing and com.
mending this rare combination of quail
Ties in all their styles OF Grands, Squares
and Uprights.s the Judges have acted
wisely, and have but endorsed and rati.
fed the opinion Of tie great majority Of
visitors at the Centennial. The Mcssrs.
knaba & Go. have made less noise, and
have been more sparing in the use of
bombast than some OF their competitors,
prefcrring to leave with the Judges the
duty OF determining which Pianos were
really the best. The Judges were all
experts. and they have honestly render
ed their verdict in favor of the Knabe
Piano. The public will doubtless com.
mend their action.