davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
CANADIAN CONFEDERATION THE
RESULT OF FENIANISM.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
1t is now more than limited that the recent
panic in Canada was encouraged by the pro-
vincial administration, to further a project
Of a confederation of the provinces. 1t
seems hardly possible that they could have
seriously entertained the opinion that so
formidable a Fenian invasion was impend-
ing as to require the call of 10000 volun-
teers into active service, in addition to 5000
British regulars, now quartered in the
provinces. There are very few on this side
the lakes who look upon the Fenian move
ment as anything more than the demonstra-
ton of an active sympathy on the part of
our Irish fellow citizens for their native
land, and hint TO England that in case
she should become embroiled in war with
the United States, or some other first-class
power, they are ready and organized TO take
advantage Of her calamities to work out the
independence Of their Emerald Island, and
il is difficult for the American people to
bring themselves 10 the belief that Fenian-
ism has any other immediate parpose.
The people OF the British provinces of
North America have hitherto been averse to
consolidation, each province preferrirfg to
hold independent relations with the home
Government. The confederation scheme has
again and again been defeated, in spite of
the efforts of the foremost men connected
with the administration Of affairs and the
influence of the representatives of the
Crown. The prospect of an invasion, how
ever, has convinced the people that unity of
action is essential 10 successful defense, and
that while they might easily be mastered in
detail, a combination of resources renders il
difficult if not impossible. Hence, it is
said, the politicians who favor confedera-
ton have artfully turned the Fenian BUSH
ness 70 good account, and have heightened
the excitement by magnifying reports Of the
strength, resources and determination of the
Fenian brotherhood 10 seize upon the prov
inces, and make them the base of hostilities
against Great Britain.
They viii let the people down gradually,
disband the volunteers only when il is made
apparent they can no longer keep them in
the field with any show of reason, and then
unite and push their political scheme Of
unity while the minds Of the people are
favorably affected. Taking this view Of II,
the Canadian scare is not so bad a thing
AFTER all, and has deeper purpose than is
apparent on the surface. Ii would certainly
be curious result, and one little anticipated
by the fiery Sweeny and the eloquent
0'Mahony, II the only permanent result Of
their exhausting labors should be the con-
solidation Of British power on this continent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

A LITERARY gentleman who has been
writing book on some events of the war
has had a correspondence with Col. Mosby
to elicit some information required. In re-
ply to a question whether it would be safe
for "Black Republican dyed in the wool y
70 takea horseback journeyfhrough Virginia,
the rough-rider responded as follows:
If You have any desire to visit the historic
scenes Of Virginia, l hope you viii not be
deferred by any apprehension of your per.
sonal safety. You viii be just as safe from
molestation here as in the streets Of Boston.
Should YOU determine to visit Northern Vir-
GINA, i would be glad to see you at my
home; and can at least promise that YOU
will not find me the moasfram korreadsaa o,
the Northern imagination.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

Two negro children are now on exhibition
at Raleigh, North Carolina, that excite
much curiosity. They are fourteen years
of age, and were born Of slave parents, in
Arson county. The Standard speaks of them
as follows: "The connection between these
two girls is closer than the Siamese twins,
there being more of the physical and mental
organs common to. each. The connection
begins below the neck and terminates at the
extremity of the spine. To touch one at any
point of her body below the connection sends
sensation to the brain Of each; while touch
of either above the connection is felt by that
only. They can talk to different persons at
the same time on entirely different subjects;
and one can engage in game Of whist while
the other reads OF sings The lady who has
them in charge was their former owner and
mistress, and is now commencing tour with
them under contract with their parents,
who are both living.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
Pedigree

SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAvE
LIST dam-Fanny King BY Imp. Glencoe.
I'd dam-Mary Smith by Sir Richard.
Sd dandy Tennessee Oscar.
4th dam-The Ledbetter mare BY Sir Archg.
5th dandy Imp. Diomed.
9Th dandy Sssnms Wildair.
18th dandy Fearnought.
also offer the services Of Loyalty. e thorough
bred stallion. and one Of the eetsst that ever ran
on Tennessee soil. having run over the Nashville
course, tnotOriOusly one Of the slOwest IN the
United States) second heat in .f6-the best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee,
Loyalty IL certainly one Of the most perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen.
lie win serve a limited numhe. Of mares at
thirty dollars the seas0n-eash.
Loyalty was got by Child Harold out Of Delta.
W. O. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
MANDATORY.
Brown, Sutherland & Go.



Corner of Hines and Ewing SITS. West NASHVILLE.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO WORK
w in the most complete and satisfactory man
ner. at t.f
CINCINNATI PRICES.
We Manufacture aud keep constantly on hand.
Sashes, Doors. Blinds, Mouldings. of all kinds,
Bases, Corniees, Columns. Brackets &C.. &c.
Also, Flooring. W eatherboarding. in large sup
plies, Window and Door Frames, and every neces-
sary material for House Building. aSTAIRs of all
kinds built for the trade
We respectfully call the attention of Builders
and the Public generally to our enterprise We
propose to compete with Northern Markets, in
every article in our line
We especially call attention to our splendid
seasoned Lumber. f
We have on hand 100000 feet of all kinds, and
1000 feet of seasoned White Pine which we will
sell Mt the most reasonable rates.
x BROWN, SUTHERLAND 4 co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES IN
w every County in Tennessee. and very shortly
throughout every Southern State. This Company
insures against THEFT or DAMAGE TO Stock
while stolen. If not recovered within
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

For Sale,
Torpeds, thorough bred colt, four years old
next Spring. A rich brown. large aud extremely
handsome. lfnot sold soon will b. farmed on
favorable terms.
For sale. also. several thoroughbred gsldines.
three and four years old
febIi-dkw2ms w. @. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
BROWN DICK.

Il ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
Il being abs TO offer the services Of this cele-
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion to the blood stock breeders Of Tennessee
and States adjoining.
He will make TIE next season commencing frs
Of February, and ending first Of July, at my
stables, six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequalled BY
any horse Of his day. except the renowned
Lexington.
/ deem Il unnecessary TO present a detailed
account Of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston 20 New Orleans. IL Il
sufficient to mention his great race 1t New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles in
5.SOz, 5.23--a race unequalled Of that time in
the annals Of the American turf Many spectators
Of that sonderfuf performance have assured me
he won with perfect ease. aud that If he had been
permitted to 90 another mile at full speed, would
have equalled, II not surpassed Lexington's great
race Of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
three-quarter seconds.
Brown Dicks services will be limited to thirty
mares. besides my own. Mt seyenty-fve dollars
season, cash. and must in all cases be paid before
the removal Of the property
Mares will be kept at two dollars per week. orsix
q GLARS per month,
All necessary attention given 10 mares LEFT in
my charge. but no liability for accidents and
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c.

I
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Sc.
oh. RNLKY. T. n. SAMPLE.
c. n. oRDwAY. IN. CARsAY.
BAILEY, 0RDWlf G CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
confession AND FORWARDING
M E R c H. A N is,
NO. 2 BROAD STREET,
Near the River,)
NASHVILLE, "a, TENNESSEE.
ID ESPECTFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
III the Trade that they are now receiving and
will have in store eof the largest and most com
pete lots of Groceries offered in this market for
some years past. The Goods were bought by one
Of our firm in person in Baltimore and New York,
and were selected specially for this market The
following comprise part Of the stock:
800 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
- 50 barrels B Coffee Sugar;
SO barrels G Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
so barrels Powdered Sugar;
SO Granulated Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, Of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
% barrels, Robertson County Whisky;
25 barrels Bourbon Whisky;
5 barrels Holland Gin;
4 casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel;
100 kits Mackerel;
100 boxes Cheese;
so boxes, J and + boxes Raisins;
Is barrels Almonds;
Is barrels Filberts;
$50 drums Figs;
so cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
25 cases Sardines;
200 boxes, and boxes Candles;
100 bxs various brandsSoap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
80 dozen Brooms;
25 dozen Washboards;
100000 G. d. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder;
% bags Pepper;
% bags Spice;i
IS boxes Indigo;
IL casks Madder;
100 boxes Mustard,
25 boxes Starch;
BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
This stock is offered to the Trade only. at small
profits. We are determined to sell as cheap as the
ame articles can be had for in Louisville or Gin
'nnati. for
CASH ONLY.
Having ample storage room. we invite consign-
nents of Cotton and all kinds of Produce We
will take in exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
FEATHEPs, BEESwAx,
GINSENG AND WOOL,
Ind will allow the highest market prices.
dec303m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
CINCINNATI PRICES.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO WORK
w in the most complete and satisfactory man
| ner at
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

INVANS. FETE a CO.. Wholesale Dealers in
IL Foreign and American Dry Goods Varieties,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Ready-made Clothing,
4 L.,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

INWING a CO.. Wholesale Grocers. Commits
IL sion, Forwarding and Storage Merchants, cor
uer Of Market and Church streets.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

100 Hhds. prime New Orleans,
so do do Porto Rico Sugar,
80 do do Cuba Sugar,
100 Barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
20 do Granulated Sugar,
100 do A. and B. Coffee Sugars
IS do G. extra assorted Brands,
200 do Yellow Sugar,
500 Bags Rio Coffee
q Mats Java Coffee,
20 do Laguira Coffee.
10 Bags Ginger
10 Bags Alspice.
20 Bags Pepper,
IS Barrels Mackerel
so q bbls. do.
300 Kits do
so Boxes Soap,
$50 do Starch,
100000 Cigars, assorted brands
800 Boxes Candles,
100 do Rasins,
50.Cases Sardines.
500 Cases Oysters
100 Dozen Bucket
50Nests Tubs,
Together with everything usually kept in Whole
sale Grocery Houses.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24
For the million. Of every size and variety.
Dental a. Surgical Instruments,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Accurately filed at all hours of the day and nizht
Spices, Dye Stuff, Paints.

ETC. ETC.
Allspice. Pepper. Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmsrs.
Mace, Mustard. Aromatic Seeds, Mkdsar. Span
ish lndigo, Logwood, Copperas, Blue Stone. Mu-
rate Of Tin. Cudbear. etc. Window Glass, sxlO
Paints re9dy for use; Linsced OIL Turpepiine,
ply, at low rates,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

GREEN. j. H.. Wholesale Grocer ana Com
VI mission Merchant, No. l3South Market st.
HAMILTON a. CUNNINGHAM. Dealers
III In Hardware. Leather Betting. Boiling
TIofha &C. Nm lg North College street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

H1IILMAN. BRO. A SONS, Tennessee
Ill Iron Store. Nos. Il and % Market street.
HOPKINS. z; j., Wholesale Grocer and
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

HAMILTON. II. -, Wholesale and Retail
III Grocer and Commission Merchant, No 70
Gbur.h etraaf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

M YONS. j. t., Commission Merchant, aud
/ Dealer in Groceries, No. North Cherry ST.
MORGAN. IRBY. O'BRYAN d CO.,
MI Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Public
Sonare ola stand Of Irby Morgan x co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

MERRITT a HILL Dealers in Wall Pa
Nj per. No. ~ Church street.
NTACEY. DRIVER a BROWN, Dealers
Nj in Hardware Public Square, South of Cedar
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

INOSrER BROS. Dealers in Fine Family
II Groceries, Pure Wines, Brandies, etc, No. Us
,Vcet ado Pm hfie Souare
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

INREENAN. w. a CO.. Dealers in wall paper,
II No. d Public Square, corner of Deaderiek st.
TREwAR A ALBERTSON, Plumbers Gas
VI and Steam Pipe Filters, and Dealers IN Gas
Fixtures. No. IS Church street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-24

NALL. g.. w. a BRO, Importers and Deal
II ers in Hardware, Cutlery. Guns, Pistols, etc.,
NJ Dt,b1
, 1866-06-12
Southern Loyalty Defined.

Last month m Alabama paper, the Selma
Timer, gave it's definition of Southern loyalty,
The people Of the late Confederacy, 1t afllrm.
ed, would prefer ''a re-establishment OF that
Confederacy," are" conscious of no wrong. -
and "submit Us a necessity" A North Caro-.
lima journal, the Fayetteville Neus, now tells
US what Southern loyalty means, as Viewed
from It's standpoint We quote:
The men who took these oaths, and who
became citizens of the United States, and
who have been obedleut aud faithful, and
loyal to the laws, are not at heart friends
ol the Government Of which they are SUBJ
lects. They we're defeated BY the United
States in an atternpt to perfect long cher
ished scheme, which must have Resulted in
the greatest benefit and advantage to them-
selves. They were human aud could feel
nothing else but bitterness for those whose
triumph VAS In the ruin Of their hppes and
the blasting aud crushing Of their aspIra-
tions. They DO NOT LOVE the Government
Of the United States-the "Stars and
Stripes" excite no emotion OF pride In their
bosoms, ior they have seen it tialling in de-
feat too often, as their starry-crossed st battle
flag waved victorious In the summer SUM-
Light.
They have no yeneration for the Govern
ment, no love for the flag, no feeling of secu-
rity Tor their interests, no very great desire
TO continue under the Government longer
than necessarily compelled by coercion. II
they had the power to establish Confedera-
cy before they were whipped, they would
have established 1t, and It Is reasonable to be-
lieEe If they could establish It now they
would do 20 but for their oaths Of allegiance.
, 1866-06-12
FROM ALBANY,

Final Adjournment Of the Information
nj C0ngcntlon-YouuE Mems Chris
tfan Assoclattou-Execu Commlt.
tee far 1SC7-Tne Departure and Ex,
curaIon.
[FEom the Albany journal, Jane9 81
The international Christian Convention
closed Its labors on Wednesday night. and
yesterday morning left for Montreal aud theI.
homes, The hospitalltiea of the city Of AL
bany we're freely rendered, and met In be-
coming spirit. The influence of the Conven-
tion has been great, and we do moi. doubt It
will act for good Ii the spread Of the cause.
Nr. Miller, In his last remarks On the closing
evening, was rery affecting, many of bis
hearers, great, strong men, used to combat
with the world, being bathed IN tears.
Mr. McBurney, Chairman OF the Commit
tee on the report Ofthe Executive Commit
tee, nominated the following as members Of
the
ExEcUT1vE coMs1rTEE YoP 1867.
:, Restd94t Ad7so<rs at Ntso Hork-Willism E.
Dodge. IT,, Frank ". Ballard, James Stokes. IT,,
James L. Haetie, Wm. F Lee.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
j. c. k1mb.lf, Portland, Maine; Rev. Noah
Hooper, Exeter; New aamp-hirs; J.. q. WoEees-
t te., bp,!lnet9n, Vermont; f. 5: WoodTosth, Ros-
town, connec1cui; Charles Sherry. j., Bristol,
ks kssas Soh i:pa hoa, Sui + Nse M Nsw Js7 Ts
VIM. a. Dowyer, Baltimore, Maryland; L. &.
Browna Washineton, nlst1'et OF Columbia;
VIM. i. oxtoey, Wheeling, West VIRGINIA ". i.
Toplia, Memphis; Tennessee; E. !; White, Co
Dslaxarr silas Farmer, Detroit, Michigan q.
Il. Jadsop; Indiana; =: 1. Moody, Chlcaso, Itli-
Edwin IL. Rice, NliwauEee, Wisconsin Willism
Mule. puhuqae, Io.a; Rey; 4; !, :'ions, ., p,
Ninnesots Fey' I.asc = Ko1inch- Ottawa K.n-ss:
Rev. y. II. Henry, Mobile, Alsbama; ]. u: PoJ-
nieE. IonisSlle. kentucky; Rev. ]; ". BEnker-
hoE st. Augustine, Flor1oa; e Z. Thayes- Little
Rock, Arkansas; G. Il. Knox, Virein,a Gi.y, ,Nesa-
da: samuel Gould. uenyes City. Go!osado; Rev.
New oriea0r' Louisiana; Rev. deo. {. Chandicr,
McMInnsv1I!s. G2; 1seson; Z. Rsy, e Norman Mcleod.
cli.. Idaho, hon. h. 6 Mscoi@iek, Rsescott.
Rev Rudolph Weston, Washington Territory; T
Anderson, London, Canadk West; Rev. j. q.
B:1Ns, 81. Johns. NeT u1uusHsek; lamea Fir-
, 1866-06-12

Beginning ut the higher and better
class and running down to the lower, amusc-
ments might be.ranged under three general
heads. Healthy, doubtful and vicious.
Among tie healthy arc reading, dressing and
decoration, whether 1.-THE person, residence or
surroundings, corresponding, travelling, sing
| Ing and instrumental music, calling or yisit-
ing,pEomenading, courttng, flirting shopping,
debates, gymnastics, social clubs, parties and
societies, swimming, skating, rowing, yacht
ing, cricket, base ball, riding, fishing, shoot
ing, croquet md respectable musical con-
certs. Fet reading Is an exercise orcr which
the guardians Of public morals arc wont to
exercise jealous supervision. Few arc
agreed rs 10 what may be read With both
profit and pleasure. Dress and decoration
what sources Of innocent pleasure or of. fivo-
| 1ous waste, according to the taste Of the
critic Even parlor gymnastics are now glid-
| ing into vo1uptuous :evolutions IN which
young ladies' aud gentlemen, meeting IN
unique costume. and keeping time to some
old march, waltz OF honpipe, effect astealthy
restoration of the prescribed dance with all
Its mysterious exhilnrations, without, how
creE, Its grace or harmony of movement
Moet Of the innocent amuscments are thus
easily made Objectionable to the fasudious,
often even Objectionable to the merely pru-
dent. All of them being strictly s'worldly
IN their associations and unspiritual In their
influence" come under the formal ban placed
On dancing, cards and billiards by the con-
ventlon.
Among The amusemcnts held By ChristIan
sentiment generally to be doubtful, arc psi-
vate theatricals, tableaux, dancing, billIsrds,
cards, pawns, the opera and masquerade,
while theatres, circus shows, bowling, social
drinking, betting, and lotteries are set down
as more positively immoral.
Passing these We descend into the arena of
sports Publicly recognized not only By Chris
tlnns, but By the quasi Christian sentiment of
the world at large as positively yicious-such
ashorse-rncing, gaming, the prize ring, cock
fighting, and other animal fights, md other
we'll known means Of debauchery and sensual
indulgence.
The mere enumeration Of this array Of
amusemcnts, had the convention gone so far,
would hare led them to adopt q mneh more
perfectly graduated schedule Of prohibited
amuscments, or else to have referred the
whole subject to the individual conscience,
without any attempt Whatever to prescribe
uniformity or rule in the premises.
The whole subject is one Of great interest,
and We have sought to lay it open to
puo1c thought and discussion, in the
hope that those who treat It hcrcsl-
Ter VIII do 60 more comp.ehcnsircly
and satisfactorily than has Jet becn done by
the international Christian Convention. One
truth We are glad TO see recognized both by
the resolutions which were rejected, and by
those which were adopted, viz that all
mankind need to be amused. They should
follow this with the distinct affirmation that
the most effective way to withhold men from
the vicious amusements, is to enable them to
enjoy those that are healthy and innocent.
There Is food for thought and room 1or pro-
grcss here
, 1866-06-12
IHE HANlLAND MURDER TRIAL.
The murderess Of her Three Children
Sentenced. with her rAccomplIce-TLc
Glazing Scene In Court.
ICone:pondence Detroit Tnhnnel

Closing Scene In Court.
correspondence Detroit Tnbune.l
MARaHALI, June 7. 1855.
The close Of this long trial aud its results
have already been sent you by telerrapl..
After the counsel had finished their pleas 10
the Jury, and the Judge had delivered his
charge, the panel retired Mt p. m., and the
Court then adjourned till : o'clock Long
before that time the Court House and e7erT
avenue leading to It Was densely packed
with interested spectators-both gentlemen
mud ladies. In fact, during the whole time
since the evidence closed, the Court House
11.s ms been crowded. The arguments through
that Of Alr, Fitzgerald, closing the case.
holding the spectators during the whole Of
the long argument in breathless attention.
The verdict being guilty as to both defend
ants, the Prosecuting Attorney Immediately
moved for sentence, and Daniel j. Baker was
asked to stand up; The Court proceeded to
the heart of any man, however hardened.
When about half through, the strong and
powerful man gave way under the crushing
weight Of Ills conscious guilt, so plaIolT
BROUGHT home to him, mud tainted, falling
heavily. He was soon restored, and the
Court proceeded with bis remarks, the pris-
that the jury have found you guilty upou
the evidence, and 1t now becomes my duty to
pass the sentence, and it is duty 1 accept
With perfect satisfaction which showed
very plainly what the Court thought Of the
verdict, and whlcl, Immediately dispelled all
idea Of moving for a new 1raa1, which, up to
that time. his counsel had designed doing.
His eentence was solitary confinement 1t
hard labor In the Stntc Prison at jackson dur
Inc life.
Mrs: Hayllaad then stood up, and upon be-
Ing asked i she had anything to say, etc,
started of In q 'sset speech, :" partly "spirit-
ual" and partly hypocritical cant, seeming
not only to dispei all idea Of her insanity, but
to disgust any who might have had morsel
Of sympathy for her. She received her sen
tence (tle same as Baker's) with composure.
The Court said but little to her, reuiarking
that be did not wish to add to the load which
must already press upon her heart.
thus, alter II days Of hard and 1aborious
investigation, ends the Baker-HaYiland mur-
der trial: It Is to be hoped that the fair his
tory Of Calhoun County may never again be
b'ackened by the details of SO terrible and so
nup fYtrnl n rrtyna