davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Strange misunderstanding very
strange is reported to have occurred on
Pea Ridge, in Lincoln county, few
weeks ago. A horse and plough--so the
story goes which a farmer was using in
his field, sunk and disappeared in the
earth, leaving hole to which no bottom
has yet been found; and in which The far
mcr himself came near falling. His
neighbors we've called to the place, who,
by means Of ropes, let him down, in
search Of the horse and plough, to the
depth Of forty or fifty feet; but the farther
he went the larger the hole appeared; and
he called to his friends 10 pull him up,
which they did. Several unsuccessful at.
tempts were afterwards made to fathom
the hole. The horse and plough have
"gone the way Of all The earth"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

ALWAYS SUccEssFUL.-The American
Democrat, published at Baltimore, says
with truth:
"Mllarl Fillmore never has been de-
fca.cd in anything he undertook, and we
will express our firm belief that he new
cr will be. Every step that he has made
in life, from infancy to manhood, has
been upward and onward, and so it will
be until he reaches the highest point
to which an American citizen can aspire,
the Chief Magistracy of the country,
which he has so faithfully served. Why
should Fillmore have been so thoroughly
tested, and not found wanting, if it were
not that he might become the great peace
maker Of our native land. and cause the
North AMI the South, the East and the
West, the free soler and the slave owner
TO unite cordially in sustaining the glo-
rious fabric Of American union and free.
dom"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

LOuisana Moring.-The good work is
progressing nobly in Louisiana. Since
the return of Mr.. Fillmore to this coun.
try, the American cause is gaining new
converts every day. We copy the foil ow-
ing from the Thibodaux Minerva, an in.
auenlial paper which has just hoiSted our
flag:
"Our Flag Is There" We fling to the
breeze, this morning., the banner of the
American party, with the names of Mil.
lard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Don.
elson inscribed on its bright folds, for
the highest Offices within the gift of the
Nation. In our next issue we shall give
at length the causes which have induced
US to adopt this course of action.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
StateOf Tennessee.
lancery Court at Winchester, Tenn'
Clerks Office. July Is, 1856.

Chancery Court at Winchester, Tenn.
Clerks Office, July IS, 1856.
B. Crisman VS.. P. S. Decherd,
On motion of complainant, and it ap'
pearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk q
Master that the above named defendant
is anon resident of the State ofTenn, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Win,
chester Appeal, newspaper published
in the town of Winchester, Tennessee,
for three successive weeks requiring said
nonresident to make his personal appear.
ance herein on or before Wednesday al.
ter the third Monday in August next, and
plead answer or demur to compliments
bill or the same will be taken as confess
ed and set for hearing exparte as to HIM.
A copy attest.
July10. HUI. FRANCIS, Z u M.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

There never was a time since the for.
nation Of our government when public
sentiment took such a sudden change as
is now exhibited ia the general revolution
in politics, from Bogus Democracy to
Americanism. Mr. Fillmore's,, arrival on
our shores seems to have been like the
return of Bonepartc from Elba Crowds
flock TO hear him and congratulate him
all along his way home, and alt over the
Union his speeches have elected The praise
oralI except the Aboli'ionists, and we
can see, in our Imagination, the 'Bour.
bons' giving way as be approaches; for
since his arrival, Buchanan's prospects
have rapidly declined, while Mr.. Fill
morc's brighten in the ascendancy. AS
Pompey said on a certain occasion, "More
worship the rising than the setting sum-
and secured his triumph. SO with the
cause of AmcricaniSm. 1t is an ascend
ing sun, although dimmcd for awhile with
the msts of It's morning, yet the vapors
are now fast disappearing, while dcmoc'
racy is going down in sui phur clouds that
rise from the battle fields of Kansas; and
so sure as the rising succeeds the setting
sun, so sure will Mr.. Fillmore have tri'
umph in November.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Democratic Endorsement Of NIr.
Fillmore.

One OF tic oldest democratic papers in
the democratic State Of Alabama is the
| Florence Gazette. On the 18th Of juno,
1862, it spoke of Mr.. Fillmore in the fol-.
lowing terms:
"MnLAnp FILLmoRE,--lf there is one
trait Of character which we possess above
all others, it is political Independence
that kind Of political independence which
prompts one to do Justice to the acts and
motives of a political adversary regard.
less Of that party circumspection, which
says thus far shalt thou 90 and no farther.
Prompted by this feeling, we unhcsila,
tingly express the ardent hope that Mil.
lard Fillmore may be the nominee Of the
wing convention. Should the nomina.
ton fall upon him, we should oppose his
election with all our zeal, but should he
be elected we would feel that in him the
South had atrue and reliable friend.
eve notice that several of our demo.
cratic cocmporaries call him "Abolition
Fillmore" This is an unjust imputaton.
When Mr.. Fillmore was first nominated
as a candidate for the Vice Presidency,
we shuldcrcd at the thought Of his cleo.
ton. We saw that he had given votes
obnoxious to the South, and therefore be.
licved him unsound on the slavery qucs.
tion. Our heart sickencd atlhe prospect
Of his success, and we bitterly and VIC.
lcntly denounced him.
"But we are happy to say that we were
agrceably disappointed, and that MR..
FILLMORE is ONE OF THE SCUM.
DEST MEN NTHE UNION ON THE
SUBJECT OF SLAVERY; AND THAT
He IS A PATRIOT AND A STATES.
MAN. HIS ADMINISTRATION HAS
BEEN HIGHLY CONSERVATIVE
He advocated the compromise, and used
all his Influence to quelI the storm Of ia.
naiicism, while HIS ADMINISTRATION
SHOWSTHAT HIS SY MPATHY AND
FEELINGS ARE WITH THE SOUTH.
Such conduct is deserving praise, and
we are not afraid to bcstow it,"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
A New Publication.

"Reributon-A Tale of Passion" is
the title of new work by Mrs. E. d.
F. N. Southworth, now in press, and will
he ready for sale 18th Of August. 1t will
be complete in one large duodccimo vol
umc; neatly bound in cloth for one dol
lar and twenty five cents, or in two vol
umes, paper cover, for one dollar Cop.
les of either edition of the work will be
sent to any part of the United States free
ofpostage ON renting the price Of the
edition desired to the publisher in letter.
Published at the cheap book and publish
ing establishment of T. B. Peterson, No.
102 Chestnut street, Philadel phia. Mrs.
Southworthis perhaps the best female wri'
rcr in the United States, and we look
with much interest for the appearance Of
the work. 1t is said to be her best effort,
and that is enough to say of it to make it
an object of general demand.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

In the opening of the Presidential can.
vass, the contest seemed to be between
Fillmore and Buchanan, but further de-
velopmcnts show that there is more
dangerous issue than we at FIRST supposed.
Since the decline OF Mr.. Buchanan's pros.
poets, Col. Fremont appears to be getting
a vast number of Mr.. Buchanan's votes,
SO that those who know, now say that
Fremont is the man that Mr.. Fillmore
has to beat, and that the contest will
probably be in the House Of Representa-.
tives. For the sake Of the Union, then,
the duty of democrats is plain If they
have any love for their country-and
that is to rally to the support of Mr.. Fill.
more, and defeat Black RepubIicanism
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

How IS 1T?--ltsuits the purposes of the
Democratic leaders, just at this time, to
be very sweet on Old Line Wings. A
short time ago, when puzzled for terms Of
approbrum Sufficiently expressive to
oyince their utter contempt and desla.
tioa of Know NothinSsm, they said it
it was "Whiggery in Disguise" That
meant all they could imagine that was
disreputoble and dangerous. But think
ing now to win over few Of these Wings
honeyod phrases, they dilate in on'hus,
astic terms on the genius, patriotism and
high bearing Of the oil Wing party
If any Democratic editor is at a loss for a
subject we suggest to him the oHpIana-
ton of the mystery how it is that Wing
gerry is 50 respectable, while Know Moth.
iagjam--that is, Whiggery in Disguise
is so Ioathsome .--MemphiS Wig.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
MA. iss,esaasa:sn and SGUItscr
Sovereignty.

"Mt. Buchanan in bis letter Of accep-
lance opcnIy and boldly approves this
doctrine. Remember that, people of the
South, and read the following:
"But, while giving to his letter the ac'
knowIelgoment Of our admiration and
respect, we refrain from evohing any re-
collections which may seem to mar the
sincerely Of our praise, end for like
reason we forbear all comment upon the
INTERPRETATION whc. Mr.. Buchanan
gives to disputed point of Democratic
doctrine, respecting the power of Ter
ritory to establish Or prohibit the institu.
ten Of slavery. Mr., Buchanan, it will
be SEEM gives in his adhesion to the prin.
cipIe Of Squattor Sovereignty, as it is
popularly called, in terms the most de-
finite and express, understanding, as he
does, that Congress by its recent leSisla-
ton upon this subject, has simply declar-
ed that the people of Territory, like
those of State, shall decide for them
selves whether slavery shall Or shall not
exist within their limits'''--National In.
teUigencer.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

IowA.-A gentleman just from the
State of Iowa. and a strong Buchanan
man, states that the publication of Mr..
Fillmore's speeches has put new face
on the Presidential prospect in that State.
The mass Of the people, he says, with
regrct,) appear to be going in for Fin.
more, and he predicts that Fillmore will
carry the State.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
The Wetumpka Spectator Of the 18th

The Wetumpka Spectator Of the 18th
has the following among other cheering
paragraphs;
\ gentleman, a resident Of Coosa
County, who has been travelling in ITALIA
dega county on business, informed us
that he found nine old line democrats,
who were going to vote for Fillmore and
DoneIson, They say Fillmore has been
tried and found honest, faithful and capa.
bic, and they wish him to take charge Of
our national affairs again, They know
he is a firm friend Of the Constitution the
Union and the South. These are indica.
tons how the current is setting. The re-
action is going on, and the people arc yet
conservative enough to elect Willard
Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

The Central Georgian, published at
SandersvilIc, heretofore neutral, has
raised the Fillmore and Donclson flag, and
in doing so, says:
eve dread the consequences of the
wild and dangerous progressive policy
cnunciatol at Cincinnati. We arc moi
for running a tilt against nations and the
rest of mankind, to carry out our own
peculiar views"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Track laying has commenced at the
Grand Junction, on the Mississippi Cen.
trail Tennessee Railroad, and is going
ahead bfiskly. The citizens of Harle.
man county, and of Bolivar, in particular,
will soon be blessed with a sight of the
Locomotive.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
COAC Nh AKIN G.
|. NJ. BURROUGn

]. NJ. BURROUGH ,
Would inform the citizens Of this county anu
the rest of mankind generally that he contin-
ues to make them fine buggies' and carriages
Of every description to suit the taste OF any
one that will give him call.
Repairing done on liberal terms.
Winchester, March 8, 1S56.1y
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Estray.

Taken up by A. T. Fugg, ten milesk
north of Winchester, on the waters of Elk
River, enc sorrel mare, with star in her
forehead, hind feet white, marked with gear,
shod all round, and supposed TO be 10 or Il
years old last Spring. Appraised to $65 on
the 7,h Of July, 1856.
JOHN T. SLATER, R. +. c.
July 10 st
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Mr.. Charles Irving, once cditoror the
Nashville Union, now editor oGthc Lynch.
burg (Va.) Republican, has resigned the
post Of elector. The reason is Obvious
Just before the Cincinnati Convention
met, Mr.. Irving printed long and
scathing document against Buchanan
urging strong reasons why he should not
receive the nomination, and still stronger
reasons why the South should not sup.
port him even if he should be the scIec.
ton. Many of our readers rcmcmberthe
article, as we published it some weeks
ago. No wonder Mr.. Irving resigned!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
From the Nashville Patriot
SOUATTER SOVEREIGNTY
WHEAT Is h'F!

Il is the doctrine that the people Of a
TERRITORY, achile in territorial comda'
tioa, hare the right to frame ~ch DO
nestle institutions as they choose, amt IN
the exercise Of this right, TO aOol'sh or
permit Sl0Very.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

The Nashville Patriot learns from the
Memphis Eagle and Enquirer that Hon
Milton Brown, an oil line wing delcgat,
to the Whig National Convention, is foI
Fillmore
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Nr. Hall, Nail Contractor for carry
ing the Mail bet,Deen Winchester,
Tenn, and Lo,Deuille, Ala. =,
Notifies the public that he will run gooa
TWO HORSE HACK
between said places, three times a weak, ar
irving at Winchester on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, and departing the ensuing
mornings. May3lf
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Harper, for August, is on hand, full of
its Infinite variety Of interesting matter.
Harper is always welcome.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

~ james Campbell continues the business
at The old stand, where he is always prepared
TO accommodate customers. He is thankful
for past patronage and very respectfully So.
lici,s continuance. Call and examine his
groceries before purchasing elsewhere.
July 10, 1856. If
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
NO IIUNIBUG!
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-.
tween James and Joseph Campbell, under the
firm of ]. g. ], Campbell, in the Family Gro
Gerry business, was dissolved on June 10Th by
mutual consent. James Campbell is the au-
thorized agent to wind up the business of the
firm. Those indebted will confer favor by
calling aud closing their accounts.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
July 10 IF JOSEPH CAMPBELL.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

Is Buchanan bc WHhdraarn2-There
will be a caucus Of the Democratic mem.
bors Of the House this evening at the Cap
itoI, on important business. 1t is rumor'
ed that the object of the caucus is to dis
cuss the expectancy of Withdrawing Bueh
anan.-- WashingtOn Organ.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
Rutherford Telegraph,

PUBLISHED AT MURFREESEORO TENNESSEE,
w. II. ~. OFT, PROPRIETOR,
R. s. NORTHCOTT, EDITOR.
a. American in politics; Circulation 1000;
Terms, So per annum, in advance.
July 10 ly
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

The canvass has opened with spirit in
East Tennessee. FilImorc's claims are
uf,cl with success, an! sicua ere good
for lrrgc ain IN November acT'.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
July 10
EsOOT's, SHOES and SS
BROGANS,

Sole Lc0thcr, V017ces. TTunks, and
Trm'clling Bags,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EMO. RANEAGE,
~ College street, NASHVILLE.
A large and superior stock of Boots, Shoes,
Caters, Buskns, Slippers, &c, for Ladies and
Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children. In
addition to my regular purchase | am con-
stantly receiving stock Of every descriptions
of the best manufacture and ut the lowest
prices. Call at ~ College street.
JuIv 10 " JNO. RAMAGE
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

A. p. Hall, Esq, member of the Sem
ate, has taken the field in West Tenncs.
see for the American ticket.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE,
Hon. NELL S. BROWN, Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox.
FOR TIE DISTRICTS,

tst Dist.--N. G. TAYLOR, OF Carter,
2d MOSES WHITE, Of Knox
ID. " REESE y. BRABSON. OF Hamilton.
Hth w, p. HlCKERSON, Of Coffee.
Gth " ROBT. HiTTON, Of Wilson,
9Th. I" W. n, W1SENER, Of BEDFORD,
IN. {. G. GROVE Of Giles
sth. " JIM, QUARLES, Of MONTGOMERY,
9th ISAAC X. HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10Th JOS. II. MOSBY of Faycttc,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26
What Democrats have said OF
this Doctrine.

90" this Doctrine.
1T IS "INCOMPATlBLE WITH
THE CONSTITUTION.'-Union oud
american.
A DOCTRINE OF "ALL OTHERS
THE "MOST ODlOUS TO THE
SOUTH."-Nash. Union and Ameri.
can.
"THE MOST INDUSTRIOUS DOC.
TRINE EVER ADVANCED BY AN
AMERICAN STATESMAN.-Johm G..
Calhoun.
"WORSE THAN WILMOT PRO,
VISOISM ."-Johu e. Calhoun.
GAS INDISPENSABLE IN PRlNCl'
PIE AND DANGEROUS IN PRAC.
TICE AS WIMOT PROVISOlSM."-
ConUentions Of AlaJama and Virginia
IN 1913.
"WILL NEVER SUPPORT ANY
CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESiDEN.
.CY OR VICE PRESIDENCY WHO
MAINTAINS IT. "--Same.
"Among the fair, but false and fatal
theories Of the day none attracts so much
homage as the "Squattcr Sovereignty
courtCzan. There are none so radl'
ant with mcrtricious charms, none so
ready with doceitlul promise, and none
so sure to cover their victim with shame
and reproach. The sovereignty OF the
people is a noble principle, and should
command universal homage. "SQUAT'
TER SOVEREIGNTY" IS AN I'M
POSTER--A COUNTERFEIT COPY
AN UGLY IDOL WROUGHT BY
MEMS HANDS--AND SHOULD BE
KICKED OFF THE PEDESTAL
WHERE IT SITS IN MOCK MAJES-
TY AND COURTS THE ADMlRA.
TION OF FOOLS AND DEMA-
GOGUES. "--Richmond EnQnirer.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

A Vote that means Somethins.-Sat.
urday evening is a time when mechanics
take few hours to themselves, and when
many of them go to the Book Stores and
News Rooms to supply their Intellectual
wants. The following record Of Presi.
dental preferences was kept at Bell 6,
Hendrickson's News Rooms on Saturday
evening last. The greater share of them
voting were intelligent mechanics. The
vote stood:
Fillmore 1i7
Buchauan 40
Fremont 30
albany Statesman.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-26

The New York Commercial an able
OLD Line Wing paper comes over to Fill
more.
The daily union., 1856-01-15

MEMBERS Cougres. and Wis te,s washing
MI . uy informed that TAYLOR X NAUNY's
9th viii all ,be
T8eir stock, addition be iolh
works, department Of lraiure
nd
New books received immediately IN n publication
Weekly impnItations from England
Cahoun's Works, volumes
JrIerson's " orks, 9 volumes
Wehstefs wosks, 6 vos autograph edition
Evcrcus aud Speeches, volumes
Gayis Private Gorresponioacr, volume
4. S. Prenisss Memoirs, 2 volumes
Bsncrof.'s History of the United slates, volumes
staesnian's MANUAL, volumes l.
bickeys Constitution, volume
JenrIsous Manual, volume
Ubitrd States, volume
Elioi's o Madison PapefS, volumes
Marsiis oTaor- and Statesmen, volume
| siofy's Works, va unes
J.ye- ot Chief the United States, volume
Ii.ber's Ciy Liberty and Self government, vounies
Wut's Lie of rair.ek Henry,i ypiume .#e..
K-pnejy's Lite Of Wir, volumes
Gsrinnd'- LII. OF John Randolph, volume
Party Lesaes, by ssidvn, | volams ........ /.
DE Tocaurvias Democracy in America volume
The Fed.n.ist, yoiums
Gums.,s Nature Tendency Of Free lnstuoHs, volume
rousiitu'iouai r book | volume
Carpy's Past. Fressat. and FBtare, 1 yDume
sesInapis Ptozrt - uf kau rs volume
scEihRoIts American D.hasr, vnlGme
Fdlurr Wealth ~ America, l volume ...
smiths W, Ath OF Nations. voltm-
Eng and French stationery
ths Gpt qualities, At the lowest piicrs
Ning and pBd With The geaie~t rrnmpuude
TAYLOR n MAURy'S,
DecT-dn Near sth street
The daily union., 1856-01-15
T,,s.emar-rne G.sa, faaropean Dlseoy.ry,

pRorECTED ryu letters patent q Engana and secured by
tbs sea II Ec dc Phatmcie de Pari and The Imperial Col
lsge uf Medicine, Vtrtna
Terenar remedy for general and local debiiy los
power,
qusee from early It's effects h
old he viriis would not be-
mp decline hje frieselar
,p,ed all ipadnen,s like
nu na rendering invalid ibie TO tht'ss
tering the niaruae state.
and entirely erndicaes all uf
thought
aniote heath OF poion OF The
No the great European remedy for that class Of
which, iha Enlsh physician with
inevitable dssnclin nf the pati" MIS- coDiuon
all sa,sapaiIia i world cannot remove
Nos l. O. alike devoid smell, and
qualities. They lay the loie, table witboui
their being detected ..as.
c,-es each divided into separate doses ad-
ministered Vaipean, i4a,eImaad, Roux, &c.
10 he RETAIL Mr. III. A Barrow No. 81
Canal, New York. specially appointed BY the
paniee for he-Unted and
part America. immediately
Mr. rries"mar any part II world
addressed according the Instructions OF
y. .e
Rq'ai agents required Terms cash.
Nov p dtyr
The daily union., 1856-01-15
NOTES.

No will he made for performed and for erch Of such
explained three The OF he nip
deducted For behi d - break
depending mai and sufficiently excused
Of The aiun for the trip subject TO forfeiture
Fines wal the delinquency be promptly and
siacloy explained by cerineates Of the atda
credah. persons for take The mail from
into oce f,r suffer 70 be ured destroyed rb
bed and for r-tns demand, The mail
fequt the
bces The Pos Gen raj aunni he
failures aseeaby contract dis
obeyng the post Office laws If The department,
the Po-tn
General The Postmaster General alter he schedule r
order IL by aio ,. Far
of the lie Ho or
discontinue the In whole At PRO rata dcfen
allow month"; the
o service dispensed Tn bids should b. addressed "a The
Gneai Ml Proposals
ky.n The be ucs and b
b. fore s II sp, 1876 funhrr ,sica
co'd be Incorporated In the contracts hfers
pamphlet advertisement conveying a In Kentucky Ten
nessee, Missouri, aud Iowa, of is54.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Dec 22--lswsw Postmaster General.