davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
We proclaim 10 the world the following
PRINCIPLES OF THE AMERICAN
DkpnV on OHIO

I, The unlimited freedom of Religion dis.
connected with politics-hostillty to ecclesias-
tical influences upon the affairs Of government
equality of rights all naturalized Emil
grants who are thoroughly Americanized, and
owe no temporal allegiance, by reason of their
religion higher than that TO the Constitution.
H. No Interference with the rights of cit-
zenship aleady acquired by Foreigners, and
the protection of law to all who honestly emi
CRATE from love Of liberty but the exclusion of
foreign paupers and feons, and refusal TO
extend the right of suffrage to all who come
hereafter until they shall have resided 81 years
in the United States and complied with the
naturalization Laws.
H. Opposition to all political organizations
composed Exclusively Of Foreigners, and to
Foreign Military Companies, and toal attempts
10 exclude the Bible from Schools supported by
the government"
". Slavery is local-not national we op
pnse its extension in any of our territories, and
the increase of its political power by the ad-
mission into the Union of any Slave State or
otherwise: and We demand of the General Gov,
ernmeut an immediate redress Of the great
wrongs which have been inflicted upon the
cause of Freedom and the American character
by the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, and
the introduction Of Slavery into Kansas in vio-
lation OF law. by the force Of arms, and the de-.
suuction of the elective franchise.
V. In humble imitation of the wisdom of
Washington, We oppose all intervention in the
affairs of Foreign States yet on all proper oc.
Casion, We will not withhold our sympathy
from any people aspiring to be free.
VI. We support American Industry and ge.
MUS against the adverse policy of Foreign ma
tons and facilities TO internal and external
commerce by the improvement of rivers and
harbors aud the construction Of national roads
uEiting the various sections Of the Union.
VII. The Union of these States should be
made perpetual by faithful allegiance to the
Constitution.
VIII. In State policy We zealOusly advocate
Retrenchment and RefOrm--a modification of
the present oppressive system of Taxation and
a liberal system of Public Schools. .
TH0S. SPOONER, President,
JoHN Z. REEs, Secretary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
State Election.

Enough has been heard To indicate that
the Democratic majority in PENNSYLVANIA
will be about % or 80, GOO. In PhHadel-
phla the Democrats have carried their
Legislative ticket by about 1000.
Berks county gives the Democrats a.
bout 1900 majority.
Carbon gives small Democratic ma
jority.
In Allegheny county, the whole Demo-
cratic ticket is elected. Monroe, North.
amplon and Wayne counties have all gone
Democratic.
Dauphin has elct ted the whole Ameri-
can ticket.
Huntingdon county elects the entire
American ticket, 500 majority for Mich.
olson.
In Montour county the vote is very
close.
In Beaver county the vote is very close.
The Democratic majority will probably
not exceed fifty.
In Lawrance county, 800 American ma
jority. Imbre, Crawford and McCombs
are elected.
The South West part of Lawrance Cd
Pa. was formerly embraced in Beaver
county. Here it was that we received
our earliest impressions-were taught
by an American father to look with ieal-
Gus eye upon political Catholicism, and
10 hate American Slavery with perfect
hatred.
We are proud 10 learn that the soil
which produced the corn and potatoes by
which we were nourished in our child
hood, is still consecraed 10 American
freedom.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Final ac-
tion was taken yesterday in the case Of
DR.. Worrell. Government, it is under
stood, disapproves of his conduct in slrik
ing The consular flag and coming home.
His services will, therefore, be dispensed
with in that capacity, and successor
shortly appointed. Delaware, it seems,
has kind of proscriplive right to the
post.
In the Orphans Court, yesterday, MIS-.
Bodiscu, and her brother, Brooke Will
ams, entered bonds in the sum Of $l00,.
600 as administrators of lhe will Of Mr..
Bodsco, late Russian Minister, as far as
it relates TO his personal estate. Judge
Purcell decided that the will only bearing
his signature, and not having been wit
messed, according to The statute, is moi
sufficient to pass the real estate, which
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

however, goes by descent to the widow
and her children. All the property, in
this country, it is supposed, will amour.
to 100000.
From what can be ascertained, nothing
VIII be done concerning the Governor.
ship of Utah until the meeting Of Con.
gress' Il is the opinion Of those mos.
conversanI with Utah affairs, tina. strong
military force will be necessary.
New ORLEANS, October 2O.-The Ia.
lest advices from Galveston saw that
Ward, democrat, is elected 10 Congress
from the eastern dstrict--lhe official
count giving him small majority.
Col. Callahan has had another fight
with the Mexicans and Indians. during
which the town of Piedros Negros was
burned. He is reported to have returned
I" San AnIonia for reinlorcemenls. II is
also rumored that large body of the en-.
emy escaped 10 the Texas side of the Rim
Grande.
A meeting was held at San Antonio.
and resolution adopted to raise 1000
men for immediate service.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
THE PRINCIPLE OF SECRECY.

The most common objection which is
made 10 The American party is, that it is
secret.-There is an instructive dislike in
the public mind of secret political societ-
les; and they are regarded as inimical TO
liberty. We share in that dislike, and
we entertain as anxious fears of such as
sociatlons as any man. But we deny
that the great American party is a secret
political society, lis enemies have heap.
ed upon it opprobious epilhets so long
that many good people really believe it is
secret society but we must ask them
to consider for a moment how far the
charges against it are well founded.
Are the principles of The American par
ty secret! No. They are more clearly
and distinctly defined, and more widely
published, than those Of any other party
ever were. The question what is Demo.
cratic or what is Wing? has often been
exceedingly hard to answer but is We.
ry easy to say what is American and what
is not. Are the names orcandidates kept
secret? No. They are published to the
world, and challenge the assault Of their
opponents. Are the names of the leaders
of The party unknown? No. They en-
ter the political field as openly as those of
any party, and they defy the threats
which foreigners and the masters of for
eignerS constantly make. In what, then,
is this party secret! Just so far as this ;
The names Of its members who wish ii
are not published, and opponents are kept
out Of their meetings. We shall speak
soon of the reasons for this; but let us
first see for moment how far the princi-
pie Of secrecy is used in the administra-
ton Of the Government, and is recogniz
ed by the Constitution. Let US enumer.
ate the different cases in which business is
carried on secretly:
/. The United States and the State
Senates hold their Executive sessions in
secret.
2. The meetings and consultations o
the Presidents Cabinet ale secret.
8. Diplomatic negotiations are Away
! secret.
4. The conference ofJudges are secret
5. The Deliberations of Juries are sec
: ret.
6. The ballot is secret.
Here are six great Institutions Of III
Government which recognize the prime
pie of secrecy and every reason whic
can be alleged in favor of their being col
ductcd on this principle, applies with
quail force to the American party. No
let us look farther. Are mol the doing
and plans of the Central Committees {
the old parties secret! Always.
Are not those ploltings of wire puller
:, by which parties and the whole peop
are betrayed, planned in secret' Away
y And yet these are the men who compla
of the American party because 1t is S
r cret. But we do not stop here. Is n
le the Order ofthe Cincinnati, organized
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
PITTSBURGH, Oclober 22.-River four
feet three inches; falling.


WHAT PRIDE Cosrs. An Illinois FAR.
mer, writing 10 a Chicago paper about The
expenses of settler says, "his living will
vary according to the size of his family.
and theirpropensity to crafty pride, which
is always an expensive article in a new
country" The goodfatmer might have
added that pride was an expensive busi.
ness anywhere. Certainly, if it is so
costly an affair on prairie farm, it is
none theless costly in our great Atlantic
cities, which are full of the ruin caused
by pride. Thousands are annually beg
CARED, and tens Of thousands srraightened
in circumstances by this same pride.
1t is pride that makes The father dress
his daughter beyond his means. It's
pride that induces the mother,o do the
kitchen work, that Mary Anne may sit
in the parlor and practice music, |, is
pride that !eads families to live in houses
finer than they can afford, 10 give snowy
parties TO waste The surplus of their III
come in summer excursion. 1t is pride
that has French mirrors, French laces,
French china, French knicknackeries of
every sort. 1t is pride, in short, that is
at the root Of half the extravaganza of Il 9
age Truly did the wise man say.
"Pride goeih before destruclion.' En-.
barrassment and ruin are what pride costs.
PHIL Lea4ar.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

knows thathe neither has, nor pretends to
have, any sympathy with the American
party, and it is folly to talk of split
between them.
The character of his whole article is
in keeping with his notorious reputation
for blackguardism, and his personal abuse
too low to be noticed. We have no rel,
ish for personal controversy,-it looks
bad in print-it has bad effect in COM
munity-it produces bad effect upon
the mind of the controversial. and it is
bad every way in which it is viewed,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
Neighbor Allison Again.


Our friend 9f the Herald, has so long
kept his "righteous indignation" pent
up in his compassionate bosom, that his
life depended upon his finding a vent for
his spleen. In lis Daily Of the Goth
inst, he edlfes his readers with column
and half Of personal abuse, because we
did not quietly submit 10 his broad charge
of stealing his "entire extra" and pub
fishing it in the True American Of the
10Th inst. Mr.. Allison does not deny
that he has heretofore copied Telegraph
news from other papers without giving
them credit for il. He knows that it is
fact, which is too easily proven. But
what was right for him to do, according
TO his logic, is wrong in US, aud 10 soon
er do we copy his telegraph news, than
with chair ON end' he treats us to a long
TRADE Of vuIgarism, backs square out Of
his charge concerning the Extra and
says he was "mislcd by erroneous in(or-
nation" This is very conrmient
method Of getting around false charges,
and is about what we expected from the
Editor Of the Herald.
Mr.. Allison thinks that "lrom the stu
pid character of our editorials" no one
will be likely to charge US with having
appropriated the lucubralions of others
for our own benefit; and in another part
Of his article says "He has scarcely pub
,lished his paper single month from the
commencement, up to the present time,
in which there is not 10 be found more OF
less of The editorial belonging to the Her
aid. Query: Wonder if they are no
The stupid ones of which he spoke be.
fore! We have not "grabbed his articles
by either wholesale" or retail, and oul
readers can examine, both the True Amer
lean and the Herald, and satisfy them
selves as to the truth of the charge. Tht
reason why we do not have the telegraph
news sent directly 10 our Office, is simply
because we do not wish to pay within
irihe of as much for news for our ,Ceeki
I. paper, as The other editors pay for thei
dulles. We offered TO pay at twice tn
rate for the amount of matter we receive,
as either Mr.. Allison or Mr.. Stuart, bu
=: the General Superintendent refused t
accept our proposition; therefore we ar
compelled, either to do without telegrap
news, or resort 10 our exchanges.
The Editor of the Herald is the fir:
man we ever heard of, who has the ca
freme mOdcsty TO ask credit, for any ma
ter, which was not editorial.
He makes another display of his ,cor
dertuI dcutenesS, in discovering that W
were endeavoring to get up a split, b.
tween him and the Know NoLhings
fad not the gentleman been endowt
Eith superior ,OtsdOD', or, seeking som
thing to harp on, he could meyer have a
rived at SO sage conclasioD. Every oil
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
Franklin-James H. Smith,
SonJ,,.l,,, Tolr g.

Franklin-James H. Smith,
Sandusky--John L. Green.
Monigomery-W. Goudy. II. S Smith
Hamilton-W. M. Cory, E. S. Tur-
pin, Chas. Thomas, E, B. LangdOn, G.
G. Robinson, Jas. B. Holmes, John P.
Slough, Jos. B. Egley,
Wayne-L. D, 0del, - Baughman,
Fairfeld-John Cheney, David Lyle,
Buller--A. P. Miller, John McElwee,
Holmes-E. ]. Loveland,
Crawford-John Piuman.
Auglaize-Wm. Sawyer,
Monroe-Allerd oglc, Henry T. Grier,
Ashland DIR. Cowan,
Jackson and Vin,on- bingham,
Putnam and Henry H. j. Boehmer.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

eTM Many Republicans in the Northern
part of the State were so disguised with
the treachcry of Taylor & Co., that in
view of retaliating thousands upon thou
sands, voted against the American portion
Of the ticket. The battle has been fought,
the victory has been won, and the Ciuciu-
natl Times is welcome TO all the honor it
will ever get in time Or eternity, for the
deception i! attempted to practice upon
the Americans of Ohio, by trying to palm
Trimble upon the party as the American
candidate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
RPReyerend ZacIlariah lhinks il

NPReverend Zacllariah thinks it is
proof of the law-abiding and orderly
character of the community that they
have borne with us so long-in other
words, it is wonder they did not lynch
US. No thanks to the HypOcrite if they
did not. But the Reverend Zachariah's
christian community have not been quite
SO lenient with him. At the last Confer
ence they droUe him forth from the
Ministry and lie is now simply Zach.
Ragan, without the Reverend. Go-laug
--.4merican Unioa.
The above is another specimen of the
recklessness of Hon. A. Stuart.
Finding it impossible 10 take regular
ministerial charge, we asked the late An
ual Conference to leave US without an ap-
pointment, or give us a certificate of
our moral standing in view of connecting
ourself with the church as an unstationed
minister. The Conference complied with
our request, and we hold the certificate,
signed by the President and Secretary.
Hence the statement of Mr.. Stuart is a
wonderful misstaiement. No minister
can receive such testimonial of his stand
ing if here is an objection 10 his charac-
ter.
We believe the American Union is not
recognized as the official organ of the An
ual Conference Of the Methodist Protest
ant Church, If Mr.. Stuart has one par
ticle Of honor or veraciIy left in his com.
position, he will correct the false State
ment he has made, in tie columns of his
paper.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
THE LEGIsLATURE.

There is no longer reasonable doubt
of the political character of the next Leg
islature. The Republicans will have a
handsome majority in both branches
The Stale Journal gives the following re-
turns:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

ST. Louis October 2O.-Relurns from,
all the counties in Kansas show the fol.
lowing result: Whitfield 1904; Reeder
30. The election of the 9th inst. passed
Oft quietly. AT Leavenworth CITY, Rec.
der got $50 votes at Lawrence 325-
obtaining in two precincts twice The mum.
Der cast for Whitfield.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

peThe Buffalo Advertiser of Satur-
day, says: 'We were visited by a fall of
snow during the night, which was exceed
ingly heavy for this season of the year,
Our streets and sidewalks were somewhat
moist this morning. b
Snow, we are informed, also fell in
Pittsburgh Friday night. llN J
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO.

At the Annual Session of the State Council,
held in Cleveland, June 9th, 1855, the follow
ing Platform of Principles as expressive of the
sentiment of the Order in this State, was adopt
ed and ordered to be published to the world
over the signatures Of its officers;
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

CINCINNATI, October 22.-Flour ST.
80. Nothing done in Grain. Whiskey
steady at 33aa335c. Groceries unchang.
ed, and in moderate demand.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

New YORK, October 22.-Four i'm.
proving ..s,G2 for good Ohio. Wheat
dull Corn frmc Mess Pork firm. Beef
firm. Lard firm. Whskey 4O4.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

NEWARK CHARTER ELEoTioN.-The
city election in Newark, N. j., took place
on Tuesday, and resulted in the success
ofthe Wing and American tickets. Hor.
ace ] Pointer was reelected Mayer by
GIG Of ia majority i] Ud IN
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
SENATE.
REPUBLICANS.


= Clermont and Brown-Chambers Baird,
Trumbull and Mahoning-R. W. Tay-
lor,
Franklin and Pickaway-Al(red Kelly.
Clark, Champaign, Madison. G.
Brand,
Logan, Union, Marion, Harden-C.
S. Hamilton,
Delaware and Licking-Daniel Gardi-
ner,
Knox and Morrow-Dr. r. G. Kirk,
Muskingum and Perry-Eli A. Spen'
Ger,
Ashland and RichIand- Joseph Mus
grave,
Lorain and Medina-Herman Can
field,
Carroll and Stark--John Beatty,
jefferson and COMMUNICATIONS D.
Cattel,
Ashtabglsrske, Geauga-Los'er Tay-
lor,
Cuyahoga-Hiram Griswold,
Portage and Summit--O. P. Brown,
Belmont and Harrison--Gen. Chas.
Warfel,
Miami, Darke, Shelby-.W. H. Law
der,
Seneca, Crawford Wyandott-J. Lew
is,
Butler and Warren-David Heaton,
Athens, Hooking, Fairfeld-Jno. T.
Brazee,
Huron, Erie, Ssndusky, Ottowa-R.
P. Buckland,
Morgan and Washington--Moses D.
Hardy,
Ross and Northumberland Hyer,
Montgomery and Preble--Felix Marsh,
Coshocton and Tuscarawas-Edwin
Burnet,
Greene, Clinton, Fayette--Nels. Rush,
Adams, Pike, Scioto and Jackson--H.
S. Bundy,
Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton--
G. G. Hawley,
DEMOCRATS.
IIamilton--Geo. W. Holmes, Stanley,
Mathews, w. E. Convers.
Wayne and Holmes--John Wilford.
Gurnsey and MOnroe--Wm, Lawrence.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
HOUSE.
REPUBLICANS

HOUSE.
REPUBLICANS.
Champaign--Hiram Gable,
Clark--John H. Letter,
Clinton--Addison p. Russell,
Erie--Chiltenden L. Burton,
Harrison -Ephraim Clark,
Logan--Samuel NJ. Allen,
Morrow--Thomas S. Bunker,
Pickaway--Nelson franklin,
Union--Wm. Gabriel,
FrankIin--Geo. NJ. Parsons,
Lcking--J. A. Sinnet, G. B. Gil1in,
Mediua--James A. Bell,
Seneca--Joseph Boyer,
Summit--Dr. Mendel Jewett,
Warren--Selh S. Ilaines,
Clermont--Wm. West, L. G. Kicker,
Guernsey--Abraham Simmons, Robert
Jeferson--D. McCurdy, c. Menden-
hall,
Knox--B. T. Smith, Geo. W. True,
Richland--Andrew Burns,
Trumbull--S. Plumb, G. II. Town
send.
Muskingum--J. A. Blair, j. Crooks,
Ross--Allerd YapIe, Jesse Shepherd,
Carroll--Silas Potts,
DeIaware--Dr. VIM. Hendren,
Lake-Edward l.. Plympton,
Perry--Dr. Franklin l.. Flowers,
Scioto--Dan. Mcfarland,
Stark--J. w. Underhill, VIM. Hatch
er,
Lorain--James Monroe,
Mahoning--J. Truesdale,
Ashtabula--D. Caldwell, U. Hawkins,
Tuscarawas--J. Mills, p. Welherby,
Cuyahoga--G. Mygatt, |. Bryton, L.
Johnson,
Wyandott and Harden--E. G. Spell
man,
Huron--Thomas M. Cook,
Portage--Erasmus Needham,
Miami--Eli Tenney,
Alhens--Nelson H. Van Vorhes,
Darke-J' G. Williamson,
Madison.-E Z. Hutchinson,
Lucas and Fulton-Lucius H, Upham
Preble-Hayden W. Dooley,
Morgan-Erastus Guthrie, d. Hol
brook,
Washington-Jas. Lawton, S. Hutchi
son,
Belmont-J. N. Turner, r. Hamilton
Geauga--L. G. Todd,
Meigs--A. Thompson,
Highland-Silas Irion,
Brown--.John F, Gaines, Jane
Young,
Columbiana-John Hunter, NJ. Mer
denhal,
Wood and 0towa--Erasmus d. Peel
Paulding, Defiance and Williams-S
E. Blakeslee,
Fayette e-Wm. II. Latham,
Greene-M Moses d. Catch,
Marion--JOSeph F. Hume.
DEMOCRATS.
Hancock-P. Il. Carlin,
Hocking-Geo. Johnson,
Richland-Alexander Rollston,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

terms:
One wear, invariably in advance, S2O0
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Is lines or less, 3weeks or less 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, %
One square three months go
One square six months, $40
Que square one year og0
One fourth column per year 1900
One third column per year 5000
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year, 5000
Professional and business cards per year, 500
When there is no contract MAIDEN and the nun
Der Of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication they will be con nued in until
they are ordered out, and charged by the square,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24
TEF TRUE AMERICAN.

The TRuE AMERICAN is published every
Wednesday, In Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited By z. RAGAS, on the following
terms:
One wear. Invariably in advance, S2,00
wy -. -. -, -, y, " u rnIcINIn
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

Unchaste language is the index of an
impure heart.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-10-24

Beyond the limits of the skies,
In Heavens unmeasured space;
Where he'll spend long eternity
OF glory and of praise.
Warrenton, o. Oct. oath '55. ii.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-11-14
A CARD.

TINHF undersigned late Georgia having removed to the
CITY Of Nashville, his 10 the citizens Of
Georgia T. Tennessee and North Alabama for the purchase
Of Dry Goods Groceries, Corn Wheat Rye, Bacon, Lard
Zine Horses Mules Cattle and IN short, every article oi
trade offered in the Nashville market
The Merchants Of Nashville are men OF high character
and perunay standing and have large and wen selected
stocks that they liberal terms, which should induce
the merchants Of Upper Georgia. Fast Tennessee and North
Alabama 10 give the Nashville market iar tra As 70
the Grocery Market the lropc will suggest seli TO the
mind OF every merchant te sections o country named,
as the most proper for their trade.
The long connection Of the undersigned with the Railroads
Of Georgia. General Agent Treasurer and sue'nttna-
ent transportation well Agent al ihalt'nooea .-
eral years the Banking interest Of savannah, VAL enable
him more readily inv stigate claims against hhllIoal
COMPANIES, for goods damage while n Tastu,
for the renewal or iscount OF bills Ia bank, 6c
All letters iuclosng orden and money viii receive prompt
attention and all orders without the money, Nhen susiac
tory evidence Of soyency and prOmptuess accompanies Tue
same or parties known 20 be such, shan receive he
attention. when ordering articles that come under the rule
or custom OF the market 20 sell time. will also give
strict attention % receiving and forwarding all goods that
are not 10 he stored may be directed % my care The
charges purchase goods, Sc will be I'VE per cent
COMMISSIONS and twenty cents Tor each box or ior
receiyiug and 10, wardiag. y. r. MILLS
Post Ohice building, No. 5,
Nashville Tenn.
pFFFRFNCFs-R r. CrYlER Esq, Pres't Central Htai
road aud Bank Mai A. PoKrKE Pres Bank state OF Geor
ga Savannah; Isaac SOJrr hsg, Prest Macon and Mest
ern Railroad Macon Hon. juHS r. klSe, Fres't, ana ia
YoSGE Supt Georgia Railroad, and = T. CoNHs, Esq, Au-
gusta Mi J. D. CooPER Cen Supt Western ana Auanuo
Railroad Atlanta; Gen. A. J. HANslL, Attorney al Law
WILLIAMS aud Col. J. A. wBrrEsIDEs, Chatauoogs, J. l.
Moss and 10. Parsons, Esqs., knoNyIle Tenn "iLAA
MAu1E Lsqr Decatur, and Judgv LANE, iunts'e' A'A'
maI3-u