davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
1 Great Want.

Wanted, for q small family cook such i- tho
tenor of the advertisements, in the public journal
which meet the eyes Of readers every day, by The
score. Wanted cook. \ cook in these day- IS
hard to get; yet the services of that queen of the
kitchen are essential elements in the health the good
temper, the enjoyment and the peace Of every fam
lily; and it is true that the art Of cooking IS the pa
rent Of all other arts and that eating and drinking
are the highest Of all animal enioyments. But the
race Of cooks is becoming extinct in the United
States and in the matter of food we are going back
to barbarism at 4 fearful pace. The day was ia
which il the rule in every household to be well
ordered; and in which becoming table suitable
TO those who maintained it. was every housewife
pride. But that when mothers and grand
mothers had sway, and when knowledge Of what
good housewifery demanded for the health and
and comfort OF the family not thought TO be too
low for any young ladys attention, Our modern
system of female education, which Is the result of
combined vanity and stupidity has changed all
that. And 1t Is the rule Of most families in which
manual labor Of all the family is not demanded to
so rear the daughters that they shall be- while
married. OF less real in the world than anything
else upon which the sun shines. They are Taught
to Sputter little French, Of which no native Of
France could possibly understand single word
years Of precious time are spent, III obedience 10
nonsensica dictate Of fashion in the vain cndclvoE
to acquire little proficiency the most abused Of
all good instruments the piano fortl; and the eNp-
ration OF the pupilage finds them able 10 drum ont
a CCLIHICLl waltz OT lnarcl WITHOUT dSUIiLlH2 al
bystanders who know music, that they have done
well; and IN addition they can sing German Or
French song IN style which gives pleasure TO
neither themselves nor anybody else, they ac-
counted prodges as indeed they,are. y few Of them
draw never beefstake OF d gridiron or q loaf
from the OVEN So well that if the subject of the
sketch Is stated in fair print underneath the locker
on will know at once what was intended by it.
Most of them paint, 1--WE believe rouge is the fash
ion Just now but thousand of them could not
earn house-Painters wages by the most a--idouz
exercise in this accomplishment. Reading is con-
ined for the most part, to the inevitable novel Of
he sentimental school and to the sensational parts
IF the daily paper while the solid elements Of edu-
,aton almost wholly neglected. In word, those
hings which in their nature purelyorname1-
al and which, in nine cases out Of ten are forgot
en- long before the middle age IS reached are inss-
ed upon to the exclusion Of other things that are
he business Of everyday life. Youth, the time for
for the duties Of middle age is virtual
: wasted Nothing which relates to the great mat
ars Of maturity to the care Of children or the
Of the household Is taught. On these
lings, blank ignorance is the rule Chicago III
lg5e
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Dr. Palmer. of sew Orleans.

Our readers have not forgotten the sensation pro-
dueed in the country in Che winter Of 1se0-6l, by
tie able bitter, and infammatory secession sermon,
Of Dr Palmer of New Orleans. The return, re-
pentence and confession of sins of Dr. Palmer, are
thus recorded by correspondent of the New York
Post: r E EF-
aRev. DIR. Palmer of the First Presbyterian Church
has returned and occupied his pulpit. DR.. P. is q
native Of South Carolina, and before coming here
wa one of the professors in DIR. Thornton's Theo-
logical Seminary at Columbia, where he attained
eminenee as an instructor and pulpit orator. And
when preaching here before the war ne always had
large and attentive audiences, some of whom would
almost swear by him. In the beginning Of our
political troubles he was an ardent secessionis and
probably did more than any other man in urging
forward troops to the war. he unwisely joined a
military company. and at his church many of the
beautiful sken flags were blessed and the standard
bearers exhorted to bear It bravely and manfully
afOat till our independence was accomplished
Upon the capture of the city Nj. p left, and went
first to Beauregard's camp at Corinth, and after
ward TO Carolna, where he resumed his old post as
instructor. The war over he was invited back here
by his old congregation, and returns to US as a
eh anged and penitent man. Last Sunday he frank
" told his people that they had all been wrong,
and he tthe chief of sinners that they had been
proud and naughty, dsobedient rebellious; and that
he himself had been humbled before God, and re-
ceived merited chastisenent and they had all been
taught good lesson of obediencet to civil authority
and he hoped it would be flislly received by them
as the children of Christ and laid up in their heart
of hearts, His address was very touching, and du-
tfully received by the people, with whom he has
great influence, and have no doubt man So strong
as he who is thus thoroughly subdued in the faith,
has great and good work before him..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Treason in the Churches.

We hail with pleasure the appearance of the
"Episcopa! Methodist which is 10 be published
weekly BY Rev. John Z. Edward. and d. ). Dog
get, .. D. and viii labor to advance the Interests
:. the Methodist Episcopal Church. South-PfcE-
-.ylS 70 Presbyterian Fitness.
All, indeed Why DO You hail the appearance Of
. champion Of the Methodist Church S,ath. unless
yos ARE an enemy Of the United State whv,lees
Presbyterian paper 90 into ectacic- over the ap-
pe-ance Of an organ Of the Methodist Church South.
-uloss The sympathetic cord Of treason binds them
=ogeaber What has christianity 10 do with North
or South unless it i that treason, whipped cut Of
he battlefield, has taken refuge behind the pulpit
and hIr,s it poisonous shafts NJ the heart Of the
republic from among the vessels Of the communion
rsble
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Dead and

II all the III Ell who were once got into the rebel
army were retained during the war, during their
ability TO serve there WERE according TO this calcu-
ation $4,000 men in the service at the close of the
war. But if allowances be made for desertion, etc.
and for the SICK in the hospitals who have recovered
and are not counted by Gov. Parsons among the
disabled we shall find this number Of i6I, 900 di-
minished to something like the actual number that
either surrendered to our forces scattered to their
homes Immediately after the fall Of Richmond. 1t
seems therefore from this verifcation Of the 7Ulu-
ton Of the problem that Governor Parsons was not
far from the truth and that we have made about the
proper "a llOwances in filling up the table.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

M DO"4SS VI Inc OpFlIlgueIu rNepupuCAIl one OF
the Speaker Colfax party, visiting Mormondom, in
his last letter writes as follows:
Brigham Young's preaching to-day was r very
unsatisfactory, disappointing performance There
was every Incentive TO him to do his best he had
an immense audience, out under the :" Boweryn TO
the number OF hve or SIX thOusand before him was
Mr.. Colfax, wac had asked him TO preach upon
Mormon doctrines; around him was all his elders
and bishops, IL unusual numbers; and he was fresh
from the exciting discussion of yesterday Oh the
subject Of polygamy. But his address lacked logic
lacked effect, lacked wholly magnetism of impress
sveness, 1t was curious medley of scriptural Cx-
position, exhOrtation bold and bare statement coarse
denunciation and vulgar illusions, cheap and Door
cant. So far as his statement of the Mormon be-
lief went, it amounted 10 this that God was q hui
man, material in body, with like flesh and blood
and passions to ourselves only perfect in all things;
that he begot his son Jesus IN the same way chill
dren are begotten now; that Jesus and Father look
ed alike and were alike distingushable only by the
former being older; that resurrection would be
maternal, and that we should live in Heaven with
the bodies and the same passions as on earth;
that Mormonism the most perfect and true reli-
gOn; that those Christians who were not Mormons
would not necessarily go to hell and be burned bv
living fire and tortured by ugly devils but that they
would not occupy so high places in Heaven as the
Latter Day Saints that polygamy was the habit of
all the children Of God in the earlier ages and was
uEcL dUOllSutu ny JIG OOLLS ana ' 6lQal5 who con-
quered and constructed Rome; that Martin Luther
approved of it in single case at least; that cler
gyman Of the Church Of England once married
man 10 second wife while his frat was living and
that in England now, if man wanted TO change
his wife, he had only TO offer her at auction and
knock her off for a pot Of beer or shilling. and
marry another. This last statement called out a
voice Of dissent from an English working face in the
audience.l \ good deal Of Boosting of the success
Of the Mormons, their temperance frugalitv, and
honesty, and a sharp denunciation of the I" few
sinking lawyers who lived down in whisky street
and for 1--WE dollars would attempt to make lie
into truth, were the only other noticeable feat
ures of this discourse of the President of the Church
Of the Latter Day Saints. Ii was very material
Interpretation Of the statements and truths of Scrip
ture very logically and roughly rendered, and cal
culated only to influence cheap and vulgar audi
cnce. Brigham Young may be shrcwd business
man. an able organizer Of labor, bold, brave per-
son in dealing in practieaities of lifc-he must in
deed, be all Of these for we see the evidence all
around this city and country; but he is in no sense
an impressive or effective preacher, Judging by any
standards that l have been accustomed to-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
SECOND DISTRICT.

Why is it that such consistent Southern Union
lists as General Rossesu, Andrew Johnson, Cover
nor Brownlow and Horace Maynard, are spoken Of
III f0Y7nly by the Northern newspapers
and by their Rewly-risen allies IN the rebellious
States, with much less respect and cordial esteem
than such rebel leaders as A. II. Stephens and Gen
eral Lee With these conservative journals rebel
leader who takes the amnesty oath is overwhelmed
with fulsome praises and testimonials Of regard
while Governor Brownlow is stigmatijod Us an in
tolerent fanatic, and Andrew johnson as aremorse-
less despot It is most suspicious patriotism which
lauds returned traitors with praises and compliments
and pour torrents of invectiye upon men who stood
true to the flag in the darkest hOur-E.cchGrgc.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
RebS Observation-Disclosures Bush
WhaCked.

y scouting party Of our troops Went to Carroll
Vile, in Wayne county, last week, to hunt for some
guerrillas who were opposing the State Admi MS
tration of Gov Brownlow, by numbering Union
men, ravishing their wives, and burning their hou-
ses. Our soldiers captured one notorious Copper
head, hung another, and killed four. Two Of their
number were bushwhacked.-Nasd Press and
Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
A Crown of Glory.
Livery man. woman child who has used
Sta,.Iiur'- AUnbpo=,.

Sterling's AunbroSIa
n vilng 70 recommend it. Three yezrs Of rapidlgsln
creasing sale made the Ambrusia famous all yer
the world.
IT Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Ii cures Itching OF the Head
1t Makes New Hair Grow On Bald Head.
Ii Prevents the Hair from Falling Ou.
1t Renders the Hair Soft and GLOSSY.
Cleases the Scalp. Cools the Heated Brow R,n,ys,
Daudruf' Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Badness
Insures Luxurant Locks. Inelnes Hair to Curl. su
Persedes Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters Good effect appa
rant at once.
To THE LADIES WE SAY
the Ambrosia viii suit you I. Elegantly pa, up.
Deieately Perfumei Patronizei BY Opera Singers and
Actresses Sold in splendid boxes orcarous containing
two large bottles No.2 for mOrningNO for evening,
THERE Is NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT,
SrERLING'S ANBROSIA is che hest, most agreeable
and effective toilet article in the wor To prove this
try carton.
Sold BY Druggists:
sTERLING'S AMBROSIA MANUFACTURING CO..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

PERsoNAL.-Some errors occurred in our notice
of the promotion Of Captain II. Il. Thomas to the
rank Of BrigaGier General, by Governor Brown
low. General Thomas entered the United States
ervice as Adiutant of the sth East Tennessee In
fantry; appointed Assistant Adjutant General on
the staff Of General S. p Garter; Assistant Adju-
tant General Sd DivisiOR Esd Corps after Joe John
sons surrender. He now holds the position Of
Quartermaster General, with the rank o; Brigader
General Nashville Paper.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Rebel Loss In the War.

Gov. Parsons, III his proclamation to tbs psople
Of Alabama, preliminary to the reorganization in
that State estimates that 200 men Of that State
went upon the battlefield, Of whom 10000 are dead
or disabled. If VIC apply the same ratio of enlist
menis in the other States that held out during the
war; and make an approximation of the numbers
sent out from the remainder of the slave States we
shall have the following interesting table
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

SEVERAL counterfeit one dollar United State
notes were recently presented at the Treasurers Of
fee for redemption, but were readily detected by
pertS in that Bureau. There were numerous cOun-
terfeit sos but none 50 far a. is known of the de-
nominations of 81, 600, 500 and -. Others arc
counterfeited.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

The New York Day Book of the 9th says
y. L. Stephens, the rebel Vice President, is
suffering much from rheumatism The
whole Southern country IS suffering from q
worse species Of rheumatism caused by the
treason of Stephens and other leaders.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. %, 1865.

The WIG can be had every week at the News
Depot Of r. b. Singleton, Post Ofice Building
Ssshville, Tenn
LOUIS McGLAUFLIN is authorized 10 act AS our
sgent slong the whole Pacific Coast. His address
ie San Francisco. California.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Books! Books! Books !

IheEe is 3 box of one hundred copies OF Brown
LOWE boob on the Rebellion for sale at the office
Of tbs KNOXVILLE WHO. Persons wishing to
purchase can apply at said Office Price, $3.50.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

TIE S.s5day lIereary, inGdel paper published
~ Philadelphia7 aud edited by blacbguard, and
the champion Of srog-shop, Is down upon the Gov
ernor Of Tennessee and goes on TO tsu how hostile
Gez TT0agas Il 10 the Governor and the State Gov
eminent Tbis shows one Of two things either that
The writer Is reckless liar, OF IS not at all posted as
Ia Gen Thomas the Governor, orthe of affairs
IN this State Let the foo-killer 90 at once in search
NJ zuob an Editor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

The contract for converting FOrds Theaser into
q lire proof building, depository for rebel AZ
chives, has been awarded 70 Richard Dunbar, Of
B rooklyn. at $4,000.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Chamn Ferguson.

The Nashville Dispztct Of the sth inst contains
.ong AMI Interesting interview between the local
editor and the noted guerrilla chieftain. Champ
Ferguson, now on trial in that city The interview
was granted by Major General Thomas This Is
the first conversation he has had since his arrest OK
copt with his counsel. He gives complete history
Ct his career, and expresses himself freely on every
thing relating 10 the charges against him.
He denies ever having committed many of the
ats charged against him states that those whom
BE- killed were seeking his life, were in arms hunt
ing him down and waylsying him. He SAYS he has
never harmed Federal soldier in regular service.
BE has taken many prisoners he states he could hot
have been taken in ten years if he had remained in
Clinton county, Kentucky his home and not sur
rendered; that he surrendered il good faith as 4
regular Confederate officer mot anticipating prose
luton.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Negroes I'm MemDhiS.

4 = ,l-,,, = /.
-,
tH@' 'ne aggregate hulOer o. ocAs VIII over-reach
S"sh'y Ilo.Sanu' " Il 'ala VIII reach twenty-five
'hoSA-ln' Ani7 IN Giles and towns Of
s--N eO"u2 % ooioIed ioih 10 iVo II ldIeness and
u ration. iurDshed Dy the Government Is all
wrong II i "oihs Tue 'iachs an INJURY that VIII
'-'" ''s'it amer "H.s All -orls d depTedalions
lr1 -''nl''ea y 'l7 o'%.AS' ana o'fe'utles arise
oS."o'h ''L' "N1 'le "'l'e7' instead Oh beng al
lowed V ''lS'eSN0e al lew prominent points IN
'-'A H'6' i.i,0oI7 10 .S u, 'lieheSs ana to be-
come 7nanlelul! ue'"0Fah@9d, lh9y shouid be dis
l'o-''" -POn O"ii''oleu ''rihS ana put 10 WORK TO
s-PPoT' 'noni7olNe7' icy u"'e ms to dc IN the
'Ll' ana 'h9 70'iieI Su'y are I7uSht 70 rely upon
ilSl. wv 'S ''I-' " VIII ne''F mem and
1-t. -. 80 ...,,...l
f.,f,,Iir : H., t1 -,
-, a., LIE. go -
"a, ~ 80
-. -. ~ -.
- -, ny ''- '..''s-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Cen. Grant in Boston.


ne ------> -..5 '-- oI'-- u-0ue tuaS INC PeOPle
the 7.l25 " 70 ..Ss2 70 ' of sal same a[Ior
III 7- pa , '7 D. p. G s H. " me GoIt-
n1 % pa. ~ il,Ao $500 az Ls.-Ss -
~ go - - L., P'' - u
.l1 & i- -,.- 49, 81 , ,ll,[o
,l -..' o- .-- o.i. $50 l'L. "o;L tLlo POPu-
-'t '. . yTI - vi ny
OF ITS il-'77 .'''''''..' ''7 wei ~ Proio''Iue''
grSI,laCC IN H.. .-.l;,,,. -.,,;,t,
Nm. IN T. .l-5-. +, .5nfiaIra The first General
If b5s., gr. las af-a.-.I more and Iaroer armies
.L.r s. ,--.. r,.Iifs-.. ro1Iroandar If modern
- -I. 9.a.r, ,f [-a,aiaoD he i nc sim
~. an r--,rrs..-f-r In T5anntr and in nature Is
tE1r.r he -.aro Ia nIaf1 American citizen of five
GO. .o and had I'D arl,uired q fame which fIls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

GESEEAL PuLLov was in the city yesterday at
TIE Freedmens Bureau. BE had q free converse
ton With General Fisk, the Commissioner and we
learn, expressed his desire TO aid in carry out its he
neYoie3t purpose 81 securing steady work to fair
csl 90 an immense amount Of good and o1nfrib,7ta
largely 10 the restoration Of peace in Tennessee Il
be viii only lend helping hand to the Government
instead Of casting obstacles in its path As some hn
ocritical Unionists are doiDg-Nashri}e Press,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

THE notorious Gen. JEFF. Thompson has zone into
business firm in New Orleans.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

AZ south Caro- lira correspond III III tlc Now
9r5 Herald say ttat Francis ~ P.el7as late
IGyei HoFelii't ga that State mGli-Csts very an
able disposition IN reference ia N, TIM IT events
and that De VIII honestly ana zen. rol=r owe the
nagroe=, iolDerly his Saws evcrr o7a..-- .tv O
prove themselves worthy Of real6m. Ieisa larse
planter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
A Sermon by Brigham Young.

Mr.. Bowles Of the Springfield Republican, one of
the Speaker Colfax party, visiting Mormondom, in
his last letter writes as follows:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Election Returns.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

Coz I 1I1arrS, o. Shei5yvlle, late Of the
robe. -nv -rI in this city yesterday, from
Dixie, aHi 5a'ej on Gov. Brownlow.-NosbvE s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

We invits attention of the consumers or H.ae-
stone and merchants TO an advertisement IN our
paper of to-day
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
Public Neetlug--SoutH America.

Hon. Jcf Davis, Washington. ID. c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

LEgrUEE-Thc Hon. Horace Mugaadu vlU dee
liver al aidr.s= before the Young Men ClE--ti-n
Monday evening. August es. ~ ara invited 70
attend w W. 1Vaaprlrr Pre--l.-..
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-08

A MYSTERIOUS ROAD IN MAINE.-A
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post writing from Wiscasset, Maine,
says:
"Maine has her mysteries also. There
are, in various places, various indica-
tons, of former inhabitants not like the
Indians but in East Northport there
is the most remarkable trace of at least
the visit here of another people, which
the writer at present remembers. 1t is
a mineral spring OF chalybeat water.
That it was once place of much i'm
portance and of great resort there Is evil
dence. Beginning at the spring, and
running due east, is a highway cast
up A road, straight as an arrow, from
three to four feet high, and about twenty
feet wide, is traceable for between one
and two miles. 1t reaches across farm,
is lost in morass, appears again just
beyond the swamp, ascends ridge of
land into the woods, goes down on the
east side of the wood into field and is
finally lost in wet land, where the frost
and other causes have destroyed it.
The earth of which this remark able
road is formed could not have been taken
from the neigh borhood, as it is full of
yellow mud, of which the soil in the
vicinity is quite destitute. Sixty years
ago this road was covered by a large old
growth of trees, which proves the work
to be very ancient one. Whose were
the hands that fashioned it? Not the
red mans, certainly. They never We're
so industrious. We lived amid mys-
FERROUS relics of tbs past, ignorant of
how to understand them. The course
of this old road lies directly to Penob-
scot Bay. Perhaps in remote ages peo-
pie came in strange ships to the coast of
Maine, and travelled this highway to the
health-giving waters. What sort of
hotels did they have at the spring? 1t
is too cold region to be comfortable in
mere tents. And what sort of people
were they that drank at the spring?
All there was no power in the draught
to confer Immortality, or even to enable
those who drank to leave behind them
the story of their life. This road, almost
unknown, invites the notice of geolo-
gists and antiquaries. Why do they not
explore it?"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-08

The merchants of Alexandria, Va,
are about to organize Corn Exchange.
An anaconda in Cincinnati has been
delivered of thirty-three young reptiles.
The Princess Mary of cambridge Is
said to be the fastest lady in Europe.
Hon. John Bell took the amnesty oath
in Nashville on the LIST instant.
The nose unpopular club in this city
Is said to be The Policeman's.
Mary Harris, the murderess, is going
to live with her parents.
They have genuine Irish jaunting
car in Bridgeport, Conn.
The WATERFALL is going out of fashion
at Saratoga.