davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
From Missouri.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Aug. THE Santa
Fe mail has arrived. There was consid-
cradle excitement in New Mexico, the
Texans threatening the public property.
1000 troops returning to the States were
recalled. Two Federal officers deserted
and joined the Texans. The Texan for
ces at Fort Bliss number 700, with pick
cts within ten miles of Fort Fillmore,
which is defended by thirteen compa-
nies OF regulars. 1 80 10 .7.str
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The last heard of
Gen. Lyon was on Sunday. He had de-
termined to return to Springfield, fear
ing the Southern Cavalry would outfank
him and take Springfield. A fight oc-
cured at Athens, in Northwest Missou-
ri, between the Iowa troops, assisted by
the Home Guards, and The Missourians.
The latter are reported worsted. oo -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
The vote stood as follows I:
Lincolnism Described.
The New York News gives graphic and
comprehensive sketch of Lnconism:

The New York News gives graphic and
comprehensive sketch of Lincolnism:
The history of the world cannot furnish
n greater accumulation of wrong and out
rage, accomplished in so'short a period,
than has gathered during the brief rule
of the present administration, which
promised the nation bread, and gave it a
stone promised afish, and has bestowed
serpent. 1t was the cry of hostility to
corruption, together with anti.slavery
fanaticism, that carried this Administra-
ton into power. The change that has
been accomplished in four short months
has been change from prosperity to
ruin, from wealth to poverty, from Union
to disunion, from comparative official
honesty to the most fragrant corruption
in high places, from peace to all the hor-
rors OF civil war, from the reign Of law to
the unlicensed despotisrn or the sword
and the bayonet. These are a few of the
radical changes effected in four months.
Let an astonished country say what the
Administration will accomplish in four
years, if, indeed, the long suffering of an
outraged people will tolerate it so long.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
The Doom of Slavery.

7 We have time md again, says the
Louisville Courier, told our readers that
the aims. of the party in power was to
subjugate the South and extirpate slave
ry--tbat the "irrepressible conflict" in.
augurated blythe Black Republicans had
no other meaning. The people of
Kentucky and the South have been
warned, and now they have to meet the
issue The following is from the leading
editorial of the New York Times of the
Goth, the confidential organ of the Lin.
coin Administrations f+
THE CONNECTION or SLAVERY
','%lrH THE WAR-ITS DOOM.
1t has sibeen said that the war has moth.
ing to do with slavery, but no one will
pretend that slavery has nothing TO Do
with the war. The war Il ftot made upon
slavery. The slaves have not been pro-
claimed free, and called into the service
of the Governments although any foreign
nation at war with slaveholding coun-
try would avail itself of 70 conspicuous
an clement of weakness. Slavery still
exists, with oil its constitutional guaran.
tees, in the Border States, ard the citi-
zens of these States who are not in, open
rebellion. have repeatedly had their rpna-
way slaves returned to them. It is only
in those cases where slaves have runaway
from rebel masters, who freely lend them
to the rebel Government for the construc-
ton of fortificstions, or. for soldiers in
the field, that the commanders of our
armies have refused to deliver them
up - n. ~ 5000 n. 'ii.i q
The most natural way to put ar, end to
controversy is to remove the, cause of
it, and since the war has resulted from
the refusal of the slavery propagandists
to submit to the laws, The Obvious and Ger.
tain cure for the political maSad.y is tie abolition
Of Sldrery. Government viii be slow in
adopting this radical mode of treatment,
but he pubic mind is rapidly ,ripening 70 tie
conclusion that no other ,oiW prove efectpal.--
If undertaken at all, it should be done
with a strong hand. The utmost care
should be taken to prevent and to pun.
ish violent outbreaks among the slaves,
ns well asevery tendency to rapacity,
violence and lawlessness, whether the
enemies or friends of the Union be the
victims. In the border States. where
the body of the people are for the Union,
reasonable compensation should be made
to Shareholders, except where they have
taken an active part IN behalf of the re.
bellion. .l.'.4 t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
i II = - y r
Clothing for Our Army.

me Memphis Appeal says, The impor-
tant subject of preparing clothing for
our soldiers during the approaching win
ter campaign, is not, we fear, attracting
that degree Of attention which it de-
serves. We have recently learned from
various sources that many of them are
sadly deficient in this respect already
This may possibly be. tolerated to some
extent in the warm months of summer.
and eyenin, the early part of fall, but du-
ring the winter the preservation of the
health and efficiency of the army. abso-
lutely requires that it should be clothed
and equipped with every regard for its
comfort. 3. ., ., ...t.N ,.-f
1t is ample time that the people in the
various Southern states;h independent Of
the Government, should turn their at
tention to this matter, The bleak and
chilly days of October will soon ,overtalSe
our gallant soldiers who are now in the
mountains of Virginia, and upon the
western plains of Missouri, sustaining
our cause at the point of the bayonet
against sturdy people who are Injured
to the hardships of the climate.
To further this object, let the citizens
of every county, city and town that has
furnished one or more companies, from
clubs, raise subscriptions and enter upon
this work Immediately. Exertions should
be made to gather up all the wool that
can possibly be obtained, and if necessa-
ry, with little admixture of cotton
which will be plentiful-letit be knit
into socks and woven into stout and du-
rable material, suitable for warm and
comfortable clothing. The spinning
wheels and looms upon every plantation
should be brought into rcquisition, as
they must be relied upon to considera-
BILE extent IN expedting this matter. 70.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Lieut.. Col. j. P. Pryor.

This gentleman, says the Richmond
Dispatch, who wa, taken prisoner by the
Yankees on the day of the great battle,
called upon us yesterday, having effect
ed his escape when..he great stampede
took place, He informs us that the
statements, copied byth Southern papers
from the Baltimore Sm,tin regard to his
capture. is a monstrous falsehood. lIe
made q good secession ispeesh, and was
still talking when a few shots from KEN
per's Battery knocked over a number o
his captors, and The. remainder fed, leav
ing theirS prisoner behind, Col. Pryol
promises US statement of his adven
lures for publication.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16

HIon OLD TINES FOR FARMERs.- st.
Louis Republican, speaking of the de
pressing effects of the war, says: "In this
market potatoes cannot be gwen away at
&c. per bushel; new corn will go down to
l0c., If it can be sold at all; oats will be
worth nothing; hay will be drug, and
wheat will not, in all probability, COM
mand over 35c."
In Northern Illinois last years pota-
toes, sound and nice, are given away
One farmer in Whiteside county has
thrown Ave hundred bushels of fine po-
tatoes out 10 the weather., as no one
would take them for cost of .transporta-
ton, - III Ia. - .tgga, r5 :.
- AnIowa paper quotes potatoes at 2c.;
wheat, 30c.; corn, SC. per bushel; butter,
7c. pei pound; eggs, &c. per dozen; cheese.
&c. per ,pound; markets dull at that. T.
iThe Inference from the above is, that
the West feels the pressure of the block
ade In, a far greater ratio than the South.
The farmers have no market, and the
small consumers no money to buy even
at such prices.s5Ia laTo nas a579rl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16

Judge Cstron's Position.
"7o Tic EDITORS .efkae MashviNo Union and

"7b Tic Editors .efaie Nashville Union ana
American: Il 81. fsH.H.ls .tits.
/ called to see gudge Catron soon uf.
ter his return from holding the Federal
Court at St. Louis, and conversed with
him fully relatiye-to his position in the
present contest betweenthe North and
the South, and am fully satisfied that his
mission to- Missouri resulted in saving
our friends there, and that Judge Catron's
feelings are with the South. II Is true
that he yet clingsto the hope that the
Union may possibly be preserved, or a
reconstruction msS take place, as many
other good citizens of his age stifi hope
for, and that revolution will occur in
public opinion at the North, when they
will concede to tht,ss,sath all they esk.--
There are very few left in the South that
sympathize with Judge Catron in this
wish, but. at the same time there isnoth,
ing in it inconsistent with his preference
FOR the South in a. final division. /. may
add here, that II entertain no doubt
whatever, frommy conference with Judge
Catron, that when the current of events
shall satisfy his mind TINT this illusion is
without foundation, as surely will occur,
he will take his natural position By the
side of his kindred, friends and country
men, ard will prove las his feelings in
dicate) one of the stauirhest and truest
friends of the Southern Government.
write this as matter of justice to
Judge Catron, whose feelings are not gen.
orally understood. He wishes to live
among his old friends and acquaintance
here, and, after full confidence with him,
| can see nothingin his wishes iE this
respect inconsistent with the interests oI
our community. He wW Not ,ndertakc ID
hold a Federal Court here. dgai,,, no matte,
what may occur, ashe stated @ me- Sercra
Zines. g.. p, be- . t.or.' '.4 :
. Judge Catron is too old TO form new
associations, is earnest and honest, and o
better and more reliable friend to oui
cause than many. among us who are not
excepted to by any. ,f' e. 3 -.
.as.... Y. X. STEVENSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Privateers and Prisoners of War.

AAAFoOSSio dlet I IloOucIS VI w III.
The New York Times Comments as fol-
lows upon thetletter from President jeff.
Davis to Abraham Lincoln, relative to
the fate Of our privateersmen now in the
hands of the enemy:
Davis, unfortunately, has it IN his pow
er to make this threat effective. He has
in his hands a very large number of our
prisoners, and will unquestionably retail
ate upon them whatever treatment we
may extend to these privateers. Prosi-
dent Lincoln, in his proclamation, has
announced his purpose to. treat all who
may accept letters of marquc and re-
prisal from the Confederate Government
as pirates, and the general sentiment of
the people would unquestionably sustain
him in so doing. 1t cannot be concealed,
however,, that the current OF events may
render it necessary to act with caution in
this matter, and not take position which
may augment greatly the horrors-great
enough at best-of this civil war.
BY taking and holding prisoners at all,
il would seem to be recognizing the South
ern States as belligerents.
We do not, therefore, concede to them
any civil rights, nor in the slightest degree
commit ourselves to a recognition of Their
political existence. But we do concede
that they are entitled to the benefit o
those usnges which obtain among.all civil
lied nations in state of war. We ex
change prisoners with them; we treat theii
men taken in arms as prisoners of war
and not as rebels, and we recognize the
sacredness of flags of truce. We are by
no means sure that we do not thus pu
ourselves in position which will rende
it necessary to recognize their issue o
letters of marke, so far, at least, as to dis
tinguish it from piracy. We shall, un
doubtedly, soon have proposition, from
one side or the other, for an eXchang,
ofprisoners, and then this matter mus
be finally settled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Significant Refusal Of the Senate
to Endorse the Acts ofLincoln. 70

IL is cheering to observe that the Unit
ed States Senate is not lost TO all sense Of
self-respect. In the Senate yesterday,
the following significant proceedings took
place; ''' { ''. "
/ Mr.. wilson moved to take up the. Joint
resolution approving all the acts Of the
President, when Mr.. Doolittlc moved
that the Senate go into. Executive session.
The motion was disagreed to by the
following vote:
Yeas-Baker, Bayard, Bingham, Car.
lise, Chandler. Collamer, Dixon, Doolit-
tie, Fessenden, Foot, Harlan, King. Lane.
of Kansas, Morrill,, Powell, Rice, .Saulsr
bury, Thompson, Ten Eyck, and Wilmot
30. i'f4 t3 "a. -, - ~
Nays--Breckinridge, Bright, Browning.
Clark, Cowan, Foster, GrinrsI Howe,
johnson, of Tennessee, johnson, of Mis-
souri,, Kennedy, Lane, of. Indiana, La
tham, McDougal, Polk, Pomerpy, Sher-
man, Summer, Wade, Wilkinson, and
Wilson-2l. Il . ~. l ...-
Dir. Breckenridge said that at,th early
part. OF the session Senators were very
anxious to vote for resolutions approving
OF all the acts of the President. Now
there seemed to be recoil. He thought
1t was good sign. .-,... ....l..T e,
Mr.. Fessenden said that he had always
been ready to vote. The argument
seemed to be made that the Senate was
afraid 10, vote. The gentleman could
have the benefit of such an argument.
Mr.. 'Trpmbull said that he was not
ready to vote for the resolution till after
further consideration. .- .f % IT. .''
And then the Senate adjourned sine de.
1t will thus be seen that the Senate re-
fused to endorse all the acts of the Lincoln
Administration. The Republicans are
already becoming alarmed. They see
the greatreaction going on in the North,
and they are unwilling to place them
solves on the record as having endorsed
usuppations Of Lincoln. This is truly a
cheering sign, and should be rebuke to
Lmeoln's apologists in this State, who
have justified his repeated violations OF
the Constitution upon the miserable plea
of "pecessity," Louix.iUe CoaTier. EEL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
say- The Louisville Courier says. Lov

Aa~ The Louisville Courier says: Love
Joy, of Illinois. has got'tlirough Congress
resolution to the effect thati negroes
Of the South run away from their mas;
ters, the soldiers have no business to in
'terfere-. The voto STOOD % toS65bs The
.so-called Union men Of Virginia. tho bo-
gus Members Carlisle 60, tried to pre-
vent its passage, hot itmss useless.i This
resolution, effects the "Union men just
'as much as the "Rebels," and itsliows
that the Administration party isevident-
ly IN earnest about wtping Out slavery"
Tif possible. An instructive sight is to
seeIa government wagipg o war against
the property Hof asI own citizens, even
those who theyltlemselves .claim asloy.
all siIli 70 bSnoiis!s fsSh Anhszooid
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
The Formal Expulsion of Southern
e.. Ganatora 81 ...,.Hrfr. @

The following is the resolution provid-
ing for the expulsion of the Southern
Senators, offered by Clark. OF New lamp
shire, and adopted by the, Senate: .q..s,
sWuEnBAs, A conspiracy has been form.
ed against tho peace, union and liberties
of the, people and Government of the
United States; and in furtinrarce of such
conspiracy, portion of,the people OF the
States of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Arkapsasan md Texas,
have attempted rtoEwitlBliaw those States
from the Union. asadt ai,e5now i'm arms
against the government: and, whereas,
james NJ. Mason and Robert M. 4. Hun
ter, Senators from Virginia; Thomas L.
Clingman and Thomas Bragg, Senators
from North Carolina, James Chesnut, Jr.
Q Senator from South Carolina; A. q. P.
Nicholson, a Senator frop Tennessee;
William X. Sebastian and G. B. Mitchell
Senators from Arkansas, and John w.
IIemphill and Louis 4. Wigfall, Senators
from Texas, have failed to appear in their
seates in the Senate, and to ait the gov
ernment in this important crisis: and it
Is apparent to the Senate that said SEN
ators are engaged in said conspiracy for
the destruction of the Union and govern
ment, or, with full knowledge OF such
conspiracy, have failed to advise the gov
ernment of its progress or aid in its sup
preston; therefore, '''
Resolved, That the said Mason, Hunter,
Clingmsn, Bragg, Chcsnut, Nicholson,
Sebastian, Mitchell, Hemphill and Wig
fall be, and they hereby are, each and all
Of them, expelled from the Senate of the
United States.
The vote stood as follows: -r
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Bingham,
Browning, Chandler, Clark, Collamer,
Cowen, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Foot
Foster, Grimes, Hale Harlan, Harris,
Howe, King, Lane, of Indiana, Lane, OF
Kansas, McDougall, Morrill,, Pomeroy,
Sherman, Simmons. Sumner, Ten Eyck,
Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson
80. .i tr lHulf.ss -l' IN rs.a
. NAYs-Messrs. Bayard, Breckinridge,
Bright, johnson, of Missouri, johnson, of
Tennessee, Latham, Nesmith, Polk, Pow
ell and Rice-l0. OILS '"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrhEss MONROE, Aug, S.-Col. Ben
dix's resignation has been accepted
COL Phelps is appointed 'Brigadier-Gen-
eral. - sd . ~. -... .,.r-y.L.
The Post says that the wife of John
Hart late Superintendent of Public Print
ing, has left the city to join Hart at
Rchmonds She had been engaged in
Transporting letters 4. III II N. N.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
The blockade.

The New Orleans Crescent of the 2sth
says:-.There have been 'some purchases
of cotton for the Mexican market, which
is shipped by sea route and escapes old
Abe's mipions. If tho commanders OF
the British or French squadrons desire
to know how the blockade is avoided at
least once week, they can readily ascer-
tain on the flagsof New Orleans. "a %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
A Cowardly Colonel.

'' A Colonel of Western Regiment, it
is currently reported, left his men on
the field, jumped into u private carriage,
drew his revolver on the driver and
commanded him to drive on, leaving be-
hind those who had hired the coach
upon being interrogated at Fairfax as to
where. his regiment was, the brave Colo
mel informed his friend that he supposed
they had "all gone to HI" Gen. Scott
is panied beyond description at the con-
duct of the officers in command of our
forces.- Washington Star, -, ..,-...,J D..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Awake! To Arms In Dixie!

BY II. s. STANTON.
Hear ye not the sounds Of battle,
Sabrcs clash and musket's rattle?
Awake, awake, awake in Dixit.
Hostile footsteps on your border
Hostile columns tread in order
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie.
CHORUS.
Oh, fly to arms in Dixie,
To arms! to arms!
From Dixie's land well rout the band
That comes to conquer Dixie!
Awake! awake!
And rolt the foe from Dixie!
See the red smoke hanging DER us!
Hear the lannon's booming clorus!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
See our steady columns forming!
Hear the shouting! hear the storming!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Oh, fly to arms in Dixic &c.
All the Northmcn's forces coming!
IIark! the distant rapid drumming!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Prouder rrnks than theirs were driven
When our English ties were riven!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Oh, fly to arms in Dixie! &c.
Grid yonr loins with sword and sabre
Give you liucs to freedoms labor
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie
| What'though every heart be saddened?
| What though all the land be redeemed?
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Oh, fly to arms in Dixie. &c.
Shall this boasting, mad invader,
| Trample Dixie and degrade her?
| Awake, awake, awake in Dixio!
BY our fathers proud example! ..
Southern soil they shall not tramplc!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Oh, fly to arms in Dixie! &c.
Southrons meet them on the border!
| Charge them into wild disorder! r
| Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
| Hew the Vandals down before you, ......
| Till the last inch they restore you.
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie
Oh, fly to arms in Dixie, &c.
! ,a. ~ =. ITa 4. Fl lU~I,-l r. pa.
| At the Northmen threatened halter
| Southern scamen scorn to falter!
| g., Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
| Southern heart strings sternly tightened,
At such shadows are not frightened!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixiel
oh, fly to arms in Dixie, &c.
Through the echoing hills rebounding, 1 r.
Hear tho Southern buglcs sounding. .F !.
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie! sr-
Arouse from every hill and valley, .f
List the buglei Rally. rally!
Awake, awake, awake in Dixie!
Oh, ay to arms in Dixie, &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Gen, Banks,

The Philadelphia Inquirer protests
against the appointment of this Massa-
chusetts lawyer, who is totally inexpe.
rienced in the art of war, to the COM
mand at Harper's Ferry. 1t thinks the
road to Philadelphia is through that
place, and wants some officer of known
ability to prevent the march of our men
against Pennsylvania. ...-'. ...... -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
.HWH VI


ssrTuo e; 7o1rul i-gI .Nyl .sisoI r.
si e,aaiisT essos d9iilw ri ,issi,s ebt 80
odi nj baamaoo s'noyI .nsD tsdt ,isosq
,At vi koiuo1 yilsfui nosd and issw-diuoo
riui al t.aiss buH ,toIIii 1isee-id. ,'istsH
is1siea shi ~ 3asoIn9I 9ib dstT iErti9I
.ynu
rsei sysd a tiss Il f.oSsanr1lni sidL
ssi s..i-oin.sssis sts a slsd h1viq79-
eSi .haDord ohu Issassssin sht ,srinsvo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
, Southern Man Shot. 4

The 81. Louis BapabScan.o of the Sd says:
A postscript to business letter, receiv-
ed by a well known firm n-this city yes
terday, states that Mr. Jas. s. Lghtner,
a prominent citizen OF lexington, Mo-,
,whilsa prisoner on board the, United
States Government steamer. White Cloud,
was shot by me soldiers. He died in a
few minutes. No particulars are given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
From Ohio.

CoLuxBvs, O., Aug. 1.-The Democrat
&c Convention nominated II. j. Jewett
for Governor, and John Scott Harrison
for Lieut.. Governor. Resolutions were
adopted, the Sd of which recommends
the States TO call national convention.
The sixth condemns the Presidents sus-
pension of the; Iateas Corpus in Balti.
moro. -...,, !. -,.-
The Washington Star reports General
Lyon killed in q later battle than Dug
Springs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
AbeiIdncoln's Army.

Iisirbe iRichtAond Wig says: 1T is q well
that the armies Or the
Moth do net contain more than two pei
CEN, of Black. Rsa4blicapsslx These
zyh9 hays Sreatedb this yss
ileeen p4to iaEt lasexsept lathe ossfsi fat
4plaeesr7thes compisssryl cor Qaastsrmas-
tefs Department where, they ssre. .1eein-
ing money, bys rabbing, the soldiers and
public. The armies. are, msds up s1sest
I. ed atirely of democrats and Foreigners
bpri cirailyI aesiAnsa 4who- are 1fightns
for pay. .bsuniiHco e, ts'.nio; ~ 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
VOL. xIII-.-NO. s73.

while | have been trying to address yor.
And,in conclusion, allow me TO bid Won.
trust not final, but Temporary ana aE.
fectionate farewell.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Augo8.-The st. Louis cor
respondent of the Associated Press has
been silent for 80 hours. -...--.-
LOUISVILLE, Aug, l0.-It is stated that
1000 Federal guns and two cannon
reached Lexington Friday. ''l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
From MeWYoM,,

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug. .,9.-The pemocra-
tic OonSeistion received a COMMUNICATION
from the RepubliOah Conimistes inviting
joint nominations If The Dem ocrats, ~ IN
response, say, eve would be false to-the
party We represent if we considered any
propositiohiof uhion With political oppo-
nenesexcept ON the basis Of principle. BE-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-16
Shelby County.

,lrhe members Of the LegisIatare elect
are asfollows: Senator from Shelby and
Fayette, W. G. Dunlap. Representatives,,
b. n, Estes ard Jphno Martin,iitEloatar
for Shelby, iFaysttsi and Sfipton, r. b.
Somerville, lsasD .GoigHidssW nfofi