davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
Oar New ffaven cerrespondsncss

Our New Haven CoFrespondelfce. NEW HAVEN, May IA. DEAR ENQUIRER :-The authorship of your correspondence from Hartford and New Haven, has excited almost as much curiosity hersabouts as did the letters of Junius but speculation, s, as yet, lamentably at fault. The Register thinks that Morris" isthe editor of the Hartford Pres,,
 while the PdHadium is confident that whoever he may be, he is identical with myselft T esrs tainly feel as much cOmplimented .. being mis- taken for " Morris" as be could be by the most
 fiattering testimonial to his ahilty but not hsv. ing the honor of his personal aequaintance, Iean only shake hands with him on paper which do
 very heartily. "
 With all due reverence, the editorial friends of Senator Dnen, seem to be pursuing avery sim gular course, as if for the purpose of sting dis. cussion; they stigmatize every criticism oa the merits of the Senator, as Q contemutibls as. sault" a "mean attack" &c., and at the same time endeavor to drag forth the authors of such criticisms by name, as targets for all sorts of gibes and insinuations. Whoever will refer to my last letter in the ENQUIRER, will see that the substance of what refers to Dixon, consists of few plain questions, dictated by no spirit of per sonal animosity, but designed to elicit from hls friends, definite recital of Dixon's peculiar abilities and services to Connecticut. In endeav. bring to auswer these questions, the P0liadixm first falls to abusing me heartily for asking them and then with much pomp and circumstance, lauds a certain funeral oration pronounced by Dixon upon Senator Bakerl I do not wish to prolong discussion conducted on such princi. ples. Suffice it to say, that as am not caudi. date for Senator, or any other public office, my name or identity can be of no possible importance in the matter. The Editor of the ENQUIRER is rot responsible for the sentiments of his cores. pondents, but he has sense enough to see that all public interests are promoted by a free and frank discussion of the merits of candidates for high offices. have reason to believe that those who have thought to benefit Dixon, by the opposite course, have decidedly overshot the mark and the impression prevails here now, that his chan ces are not so good as they have been. However that may be, the suggestions of Norris" and the admirable communications of s. of New Mil. ford still in order, aud are not without their effect. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
Tn. AD,urAsr arsr.A.'s Rrrosr: WHAT

TH1 ADyurAx4 GHxH1Al's REPORT: WHAT LITcHrfxID COUNTY HAS Doss.-Through the kindness of Adjutant General WILLIAMS wehavs received his Annual Report from which VIC con- dense the following items of interest to our Litchfeld County readers:
 CossRcrIcpr has sent to the war e4s officers and 1s, 12s privates. Total, 1866.
 Of these ,340 enlisted for three months, the remainder, Il, ,s2e, for three years or the war.
 Of the whole number L,soHl1lID Couxrx has furnished the following. which shah long re- dound to her glory: "
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

DGr When 1t becomes necessary to defend the reputation of JOHN H. HUBBARD, Esq, as lawyer patriot or gentleman, from the scurrilous attacks of such characters IS T. M. Clarke or L. W. Case of Winsted, in any community in this County, hs will probably reply to them ;- not before. &H
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
D@- Litch6eld County seemed decidedly to bt

D@ Litch6eld County seemed decidedly to be left out in the cold, by the House of Represen. satves. at its election of officers last week not one of the many candidates presented for the elerkships, was chosen, but those offices seemed all taken by other counties, and with hardly an opposition. BRADLEY D: LEE of Hitchcoeks
 vile, however, came within five of the Assistant clerkship, receiving 68 votes in caucus, to a for the successful candidate-which gives him a good prestge for next year, if he desires then. Of the Winsted He7alds particular Candid ,ates, V. R. c. Giddings of Winsted, received two votes, L. W. Case of Winsted, (announced with great flourish of trumpets in the Herald and column of personal recommendation. the late Especial Reporter" for that sheet, &c., &c.) received just one vote, tMr. Phelps of winsted, probably,) and H. D. Fyler of Winsted, not any to speak of .s..= |-. .., @@ The fact is, the Candidates for the clerkships from other quarters managed their cards more shrewdy; there were not 80 many of them in the field, and what there were, combined to Aelp one another, and though there may have been some cheating around the board," it is pretty sure that they were generally successfal-cer tainly so far as Ltch6eld County was concerned Even our County was denied the poor honor of a door-keeper in the house of the commons, though here again Charles Wing of Goshen, re. eeiyed 4s votes, to A for Mr. Holt of Willing. ton, who was thereupon elected to that distin. guishsd position. a..s-rf-l
 e3 1n the Senate we were better treated, and the .distinguished member of the 18th district, not a fasorite of the Hera1d clique, was unanimously elected President pro tenn. of the Senate-possi- bly because there were no loco-focos of the Her ad stripe present to vote against him. s-a. But next year, Litchfeld County proposes to present Candidate to the people. Perhaps on this account, she does not lament that she has been slighted this year by the Legislature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15
4dfgfelo Gn9uiru.
THURSDAY, MAY l5, 1862.
The elfn1ax. Approachins

~A.S SAAAAAesAr xARP1V3C1kAA8.
 The glorious news with which our issue this week t crowded, may well fill the loyal hear, with ulalleyea joy. From every quarter the newsH victories won for the UsIos daring the past wsek, has flashed along the wires, and eve Y day has developed unmistakably the progrss, of our arms, till the last act of the drama seem, iDdesd drswing to its conclusion. Following closely on the esacpstion of Yorktown, Norfolk sao ia relieyed of the rebels, simply by our oyer awing force, and the City, the Navy Yard and Asssnals are ones more come into our possession The "Merrimac,n ? too, which has % long held oar wooden navy in check, is at last check mated ,herself and with the Monitor in front o1 her ,and our forces in possession of Norfolk be- hind her, came to an inglorious end, by being set fire to, and then blown up by her own off. eers. .t
 6 At the same time that we hold Norfolk in our possession. General Mcclellan is pushing rap idly gon. to Richmond.,". But few days more nuuss ses that rebellious city in our hands, and shs proud armies of the enemy seeking safety in Night agsin. The last news we receive is, that General Mcclellan is. already within short twenty miles of the City, and ere this paper reaches some of our readers, news of its occu- patton by our forces will probably be learned. t is hardly question now but that Virginia is virtually surrendered by the rebels, and with ev- sry city on the Atlantic coast worth possessing, h our hands, there seems but little left of the 80 called Confectionery, east or south of the interior sf the Gulf States. .......:. ..- ...... s, Atthe West, too, tue victory of Com. Foote, sn addition to the capture of New Orleans and the advance of Com. Fsrragut on Mobile, leaves the entire re possession of the great Mississippi River, from the mouth to the Gulf, but the work ef few days time. ". e.-.s. '. a-e ...s
 Thus the folds of the Anaconda arc tighten. ing, the backbone of the rebellion is broken, and the end draweth near to hand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

2 ssThe Hartford Courant suggests the name oi General Pratt for the 6peakership. Candidates saultiply as the opening of the Session approach es, and we shouldn't be sorry to see the ole war horse in the position suggested. But a' weiunderstand it, Mr. Catlin is still the frs choice of Litch6ald Country. y."-ESeulRER.
 Well. the first choice of Litchfeld County received just seces potes- Winsted Hs'dId.
 : Mir Catlin positively declined to allow hi' uane to be used beforeth caucus was held, pre- ferripg . position On the floor of the House Turnover Clarkes Candidate voted for Alvan P Hyde. K F
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

aae The Litchfeid EseuIRER says that the measles are very prevalent in Warren, almost every household being effected with it. In some instances diphtheria accompanies it.-Hartford Courant. 9s. a~.. -. & .,;
 Beg your pardon! we said "aflicted," ," which rather diminishes the sad effect of the above.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

D@ From private letters from the Conn. First Artillery, we learn that they are ordered back to Fortress Monroe, and there is rumor that
 that they will be presently dismissed e there is aothing sov lsfs for thsm to do! Had not the
 enemy snsaked out of Yorktown they would
 have heard loud report from the Firsts big
 0rina - .st~tsia .E ss. l 4E-ls..-, as. E
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

sGr We experience much pleasure in calling the attention of onr musical friends to the ad. vertisernsnt of Msssrs. Grovesteen Hale, who took the first premium for superior Pianofortea at the Worlds Fair, and carried away the oxLr gold medal fer the same. which is to be seen ., tsei establishment in Broadway, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

The number of inactive militia enrolled in the State under this act is 54,a59; the military com mutation tax is $20,152.00. ....r.
 The estimated expenses for bounty to volun- teers and their families for the year ending March alst, 1863, is $6ol ,224Oo.
 The report, as whole, is admirably arranged, and reflects great credit upon tho capability and faithfulness with which Gen'i Williams has dis charged the oncrous duties of his office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

D~ Among the wounded and disabled Con neetieus- -seidiers who arrived at New York from Newborn, on Friday last, we notice the name of Private ]. T. Ham. of Salisbury, Co. D., 10th Regiment.-Fsver.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

The following table exhibits the number ot volunteers in each town of the county whose fam. lilies are entitled to the State bounty, with the amount due from each town monthly: ......
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-05-15

The following table exhibits the enrolment of the "inactive militia from each town in the county, with the amount of military commuta- ton tax, under the act of 1861:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
LrscoLE COUNTY


Sxssr. red and white color, no marks or
brands that can be discovered; by W X.
BRYAN. 23d dis, 9 miles east OF Fayetteville,
Dec. l, 1861. Valued at So.
Horse. brown color, speck in left eye, white
spot in the forehead, both hind feet whits
inst above the hoof, and left fore foot, scar 90
Jeff shoulder, deficient in both shoulders
enough 30 to lame him, has a knot on Inside
of right hind leg which lanes him. about laa
hands high. between IL and Is years old; by
WR BIedsoe, 18th dis, Nov. 9. Valued at 5 10
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Mule. dark brown, about Ii hands high, 4
vrs old: by Nelson Daldridse, 18th dis, Oct
81. Valued at $50.
Hrss. brown, small star in his face, both
hind feet white, has saddle marks about l5i
hands high. about 9 yrs oldi by William n
Allen, 7th dis, Oct u. Valued at $50
Horse Mule. dark bay. black stripes on his
back, legs and shoulders about Is hands hlgn
about yrs old; by James NJ Long, 18th dis
Nov. 16. Valued at $50.
| Gttss COUNTY.
Mare Null, so,fel, about Is hands high.
vrs old; BIZ Carter Hamlet, 9Th dis. June II
Valued at $50
| FRAsKLtS COUNTY:
! Hprse. black, about IA hands high. 2 year
old past, no brands. by John N Bennett, dis
4 No. 10, Oc.7. Valued at e45.
/ - LIMESTONE COUNTY.
I Hory.. sbfrel. right hind foot white abov
the aakis, left fore foot whitc abotit the up
per edge Of the hoof, white star in bis fore
, head. l5.<. hands high; about 6 yrs old:
! Francis G. Martin, about 9 miles north 81 Ath
tps. Valued at t8s. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
;Sp, cial No Ice
We have still on our books some

We have still on our BOOKS soiile
subscribers who have paid us
nothing for several years Io
some of them we have, as OPP
portunity offered, sent a private
intimation that we needed the
money. Some have responded;
Others paid no attention to the no
tifcation. The deli,qnents need
not be surprised, if a Constable
calls upon them shortly. And If we
do ,have.to sac, the accounts will
be made out for the full credl'
price, that is, 50 90 a year Tins
is fair warning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Furpitare-

FurRitare-.s ;.gsafi>lsf is.ia4a-
Particular attention is asked to
the advertisement of r ". Moy-
-eysand jas, B, Witses, in this pa.
per. They have opened a shop
at the place formerly known as
Cobb 5 Tan ard, where they In
tend to make all kinds Of Furni-
ture, which for workmanship shall
be equal to, any in the county
Particular attention paid, also, to
the manufacture and delivery of
Collins, promptly, and many style
desired. Give them a call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Mrs. Dayidson's School

The first Monday in February,
being the Sd day of the month,
this excellent school will reopen
We have spoken SO often of ITS
merits, as to leave hardly any
thing more to add. Suffice it tt
say:-It will be as good as it ever
has been; and it has always been
one of the best in the place
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Corporatiea Election :


last. Saturday AN election was
held I'm this place for the Alder
men Of Fayetteville, and on closing
the polls She following gentlemen
were declared elected
7. R. Rasasey, II. Cummins, S
NJ, McEless W. T: Meyers, A
.P. Smith, Jacob W, Formwalt,
and James Ii :, Gsstleman. ya +
The Board organized the same
night by electiag Jacob W. Form
walt, Mayor; T: r. Ramsey, Treas
urer; Geo! e. Smith, Recorder and
/ Tax Collector
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
BIlNKETS! BLlHKETsI

~ HAVE Just received fresh supply OF
Soldiers Blankets. Over Coats, Pants,
Vests. Shirts, and Drawers, Hats, Shoes. Boois'
Red. White, and Yellow Flannels, Plaid LIN
scys. ShawIs. Prints. Bleaohed, and Brown
Domestics, Muslin Delanes, Debaise. Cashmeres
Scotch spool Thread, Hardware Queensware.
Books, Paper. &c. d., which make my stock
gIAkpFsg!1E AND G00ll. gPE'I I.
An those wanting goods will do well to caii
and supply themselves f,on' this stock OF
goods. l. 0' uo0D"ion'
Dec 10, 1861. f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

The two youngest are aged each
16 years; B. L. G. James, sen.
fenced from Gibson country, 8
years, for grand larceny, and Mad
ison Darrah,, from Hardeman
county, 3syears. for persdadhg
slave to leave his owner. The
oldest is, Allen Walton, aged 10
years, from Knox cotnty, 8 years,
for obtaining money tinler false
pretences: 80. aqs5k.Ic,f s..
OF the social condition Of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
New GoedS

=. d
". Ktns, successor OF Iant
and Ashby, as to receive a fine
stock of Goods this week, which
he offers to sell as low as can pos
sibly be afforded. Give him a call
if You want good article at a
bargain. Merchants have extra
ordinary difficulties to encounter
now in the procuring of. Goods,
but Yant is determined to- have 9
desirable assortment, if it can bt
had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Election Tickets

The March election is new only
about six weeks off Candidates
who desire to have their tickets
printed would do well to leave
orders. and the money. with us
without. delay, BY having the
work done soon, ample time will
be afforded to supply every dis
trictp We shall only print fol
those who, order them. ! Terms
IS3 per. thousand-the cash to &C
company the order.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

Shin Flasters- - 80
Persons owing Webb d Me}'''a''
will save cost by paying up q
Their goods are offered very low
for cash. See advertisement II
this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

The news of the confagration in
Charleston has reached the North,
and caused great rejoicing. The
papers contain report of servile
Instructions and exaggerated &C
cotints of the event.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
EsTRAYs TAKEN UP.

LIST. Kind of animal is given. I'd color =.
Sd, description. 80. 4th age 9th, posters
name. 9th. time and place Of arrest. 49,.
7th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

Newspaper Suspension -
The Huntsville (Ala.) Indepen-
dent ended its career on the 2lst
nit Cause: hard times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
HighPricees-

The negroes belonging to the
estate of s: o. .Etoi,ts, dec; Which
were sold on Thursday, 9th inst,
pursuant to din advertisement In
the Observer, brought high prices
as the following list viii show
Abe's message, it will be seen;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

Notice ts 1g.s
The notes and constables' re
ceipts of Jacob Anth@ay have been
left with me for collection, s'A'
lEp JAMES G. WOODS
Jan. l6, 1921, saf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

An exchange thinks that the on
| ly success the Fedefals have had
! in making converts, was When they
converted tolerable merchant YES
sells into very bad ships Of war, at
a cost which no man can count up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
ISS Acres of Land,

mentioned in the pleadings---sol6 according
to survey. Said land is situated In Lincoln
County, Tennessee, on the waters OF Elk
River. and in Civil District No. ~. e..
For description, boundaries. $e., see deed
in County Clerks Office. Belonging to the es:--
tate of Stephen Touchstonc, decd, and on
which he resided at the time OF his death.
1t is to,erably we'll improved, has on It
one never-failing spring, and comfortable
buildings. There are sixty acres OF cleared
land. The particulars made known on day
of sale. and a lien retained On said land IN
til the purchase money is paid
DANIEL J. WHIrTISGTON.
Jan. 8, 1862. CteiR-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
Sale of Land.

DURSUANT to decree of The County
Court pronounced at its January Term.
1852, in the. case of Stephen Touehstone'
Admr, and ,Dariel Touchstpne vs.. Deborah
Tombstone and Others, bin for sale Of land. 1
win. on Saturday, the list day OF
February next, sell, subjectto the widows
rfyht OF dover, to the highest bidder, upon
credit Of one, txo, and three years, exception
per cent III cash, 800
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
gsabs.
DIED.

In this. county, Saturday, 18th inst, of
measles, Mr.. MATHEW NoLKs, aged about so
years.
In this county, Monday. ,2oth inst, an in
FAINT on Of Mr.. WILLiAM ELLIS, aged about
weeks. tlt - s.l4i 80 -
In this county, Wednesday. I 18Th inst.
WIZ. PARRIs. son of 7. NJ. and s. j. Bell,
aged about 10 months. 3 at
OF such is the Kingdom Of Heavenl
Hope still lifts her radiant fingers.
Pointing to the eternal home.
On whose portals still he fingers.
Looking back for us to come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
MRS. DAVIDSON'S SCHOOL.

EOR children of both. sexes, will be re-
ohenea ON the first Monday in
February next. az -.
Tuition fee Sii W
Fee for incidental expenses w
J Mrs. Davidson's schnol will be entirely in
deper dent-not under the fostering Cafe Oh
any clique. claa or sect. 81, q.
Jan. 23-3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
TENNESSEE.

~-TENNESSEESs -
Blk OF Ain afica nc sale City Bank. &C.. par
Rank of foham cree bar commercial Blk &c dis
Bankof On attauootadoI Blk of cambridge. par
RAM, of Knoxville do,Farmers, Bank -. do
Bank of Memphis do Merchants Bank. do
Rank ~ MiddltTen dol Northern Bank. do
Rank of Nashville doiOcuee Bank. do
Rank of Paris. do Planters Bank. do
Rank Of Tennessee do, River Bank. do
1ank If razewell = Southern Bank &c dis
N of C,aiborpe. ..-IBk 5f ShelbSville par
Rank If the Union par f'fadefs, Bank ~. do
Bank of West Tenndo) Union bank.'..'. 40
Bucks Bank ....1 dist
wonrHLE ss BASks.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville;
Central Bank of Tenn, Nashviile.
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, MEMPHIS!
Nee hanirs' Bank. ------ 90
Citizens Bank, %
EXCHANGE Bank, Murfreesboro.
Bank of Trenton.
Bank Of j eferson. cambridge.
Lawrenceburg Bank.
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 2 dis SouthernBk fA'a-'dis
do Montgom'y do seoKEs AND CLOSED,
40 Selma do P lanters' Bank of Ala,
do the State dol Florence.
Contra; Blk of Ala do Planters and Mechan-
Com merciA Bank do ics' Blk, Huntsville
Eastern Blk, Selma do State Bank oil Ala.
Northern Blk of Aladol
GEORGIA.
Atlanta Bank Mechanics Savings
Augusta lns { B gCopar Blk 2dis
Rank of Augusta dol Merchants Bank -
40 Athens DO. do Planters Bkpsr
/ do Columbus do Y orth western Blk do
do Commerce. do Planters Bk ae-
A. the E,apife Timber Cutters k50dis
State 6ais Union Blk s par
| do Fulton parl sRoksN AND Closed
| 40 Middle Ga do Bank of Albany.
| 40 Savannah dol do Brunswick.
/ do State Of GA do do Greensboro.
Central r Bkg Co do do Miliedgeviiie
City Blk Of Augusta dol do Macon:
Commercial Bank do Cherokee lns bkg 20
E.ruers, and Me- Commercial Blk. Macon
/ chanics' Bank do Exchange do drimn
Georgia R R Blk GO do, Planters and Mechan-
Inte,;o, Rank 81 les Blk, Columbus.
LaGrangedc bOdis,fiantefs ana Mecnah-
Manufacturers Bank ics do Dalton.
, Marine Bank of Ga parl Manufacturers and e.
!. do Fire tns Blk dol chanics do Go iumb's
Mechanic, Bank doSouthern do, Baiu6ri'gs
y LOUISIANA.
! Bank of America parICitizens pa
] do JamesRobb do Union az
y do Louisiana dol BROKEN AND CLOSED.
40 New Orpns do, Carrollton b. n 0
r lcan.,bk do Commercial b, do Z
! Creecent Gty b do Exchangeb, do
: Louisiana State b do, Elk d Com D DO
: Morchants and Ira. Planters b do
dsrs h d.. State OF La do
Merchants b Dc Western b. Rome
:. Southern b dol
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bk Of Cape Fear 3dis BIZ Of Wilm'ngtcnSd'
! do Charlotte dol do fancsyviiie {,
81 do Clarendon dolComnerciai Q
: do Fayetteville do Farmers . !,
:, do Lexington dol N Merchants
n 40 .N,rthCarolius.ioiG g, eeusboro Mutual
= ~ state of n q doi Lifefns Co Sod
= do Wadesboro dol hineu p sPiantefso'
do Washington dol - "A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23

:; rNoRroIK, Jan. Persens
wishing to send letters tosths Uni:
ted d states Wi observe .A fsllYSv III
ling directions: -.
/ L: Letters must have the en-!
velope, in, addition to the address
Iof the person sor whom they are
intended, "via Norfolk, and Flag
of Truce. !. 'ttigIEr !,
2, Write nd more than one page.
3. Enclose money to. pay the.
United States postage.
4. Do not address letters to
Gen. Huger.
| Ifha naH dag gotten ,iipgih our.
army ON the Potomac, is St. An
drews' CROSSE that il, across in the
form of an * 8 The flag is nearly
sauare, of deep red, the cross of
Blue; reaching from corner to cor
ner, and Surrounded with stars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-23
The Tennessee peiitentiarJ-

Joel j. Jones, Esq, State Sena'
tor from this district, has kindly
sent us d variety ofapublic aocau-
n,ents. From the sReport Of the
Inspectors. Superintendent, Chap
lain, and Physician Of the Ten
nessee Penitentiary," we learn that
there enow in that ''ihstitution''
405 conticts, of whom ,slaos