davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02

HI vi G OF HIC sPE ECTFICs.
IlAVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
Jentire success; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
RELIABLE. Tney the only Medicines perfectly
adpt popular use--so simple that mistakes can
nOtbe made in using them, harmless to be free
from danger. and SO efficient to be always reliable
Thy have raised the highest commendation from ALL
an will always render satisfaction.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
RAYMOND SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

III WILL open the 3rd Session of my SCHOOL
Ill FOR YOUNG LADIES, in Raymond, on the
PATH OF SEPTEMBER MKT. The liberal pat
rOnage which has been extended 10 me during
the scholastic year just closed, stimulates me
TO use my best endeayors to make my school
both efficient and permanent
Terms in English Branches, four, five and
six dollars per month, according TO advance
ment.
Latin, French, Drawing and Fancy Work,
So 90 per month each.
Music on Piano, or Guitar, So 90 per month:
3 90 for use efinstrument in practicing.
Board can be had at reasonable rates. either
in the Institute, or in neighbOring families
augIId1m7 Mrs GEN BOWEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02

No l, Cures FeUerS Congestion lnfamstions. .25
"2. " Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Cholic-- 25
"3 Crying Collie or Teething of infants 25
" d. Z" DidTThOed of children adults .25
" s. g Dysentery Gripping, Bilious Collie -25
6, Cholera -Morbus, Nausea, Vomiting 25
-, Coughs ,Cslds. Bronchitis. -25
IS " Neuralgia, Teoth-ache, Face-oehe......25 .25
- " Headaches, SICK H adaehe, Vertigo 80. .25
90 Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach. Sc. -...-.. 25
- 1, &c Suppressed, painful Periods IS
1" Whites too profuse Periods %
"3 Group, Cough difficult Breathing. 25
~ 60 Sab Rheum Eryspelas, Eruptions-- 25
- B - Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. 25
i, " Feuer and 4gUe Chill Fever, Ague- -25
l. - Piles. blind or bleeding so
" Is ." Ophthdlny, aud sore weak Eyes so
" 10 Cdtdrrh, acute or chronic, Influenza so
g 20 " Hhoopag- Cough violent Coughs so
% 81 a." asthma, oppressive breathing. so
p " Ear Discharges impaired Hearing. %. so
1| 1" ScrofuId, enlarged Glands, Swellings. so
. a, " General Debility, Physical Weakness so
" Dropsy. and scanty secretions- so
~ Kidney Disedse GFaVBf ..-.--........5G
2s Nervous Debility Seminal Emissions,
involuntary Dscharg rges. LOO
g %, '' Sore MOuth Canker- so
'' 20, " Urinary IacontiHeRce, wetting be9..- 50
" 81, " Painful Periods, with Spasms-- 80
80 = Suferings at change of life. 100
" 81, - Epilepsy Spasms, St Vitus Dance. L 90
" "a, " Dptheria, liberated Sore Throat. so
FAMILY CASES.
35 vials, morocco case, and book.....-.....sI0 90
20 laege vlals, in morocco, and book-------- 90
20 large vials plain case, and book----- . w
Is boxes (Nos to 49, and book k---------- 800
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 walls s---------------Sl0 W
Single vials, with dire ctions- 90
F>These Remedies, by the case OF single box, are
any part of the country, by Mail Express,
freeiof charge, on receipt of the price Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY.
Office and Depot No. 562 Broadway New York.
Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his Office, per-
sonaly by letter. above for all forms of disease
JAMES CONCEAL,
CRAFT & JOHNSON,
AGENTS,
Jackson, Mss.
March 29d1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
DAN. r. RUSSELL. JAS. SOMERVILI
RISSEL & SOMMERVILLE.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Carrollton, Car
N roll county. Miss. Practice in Carroll,
SuntiOwer, Tallahatehie, and Yalobusha Coun-
ties. jy14d1y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
RNTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Clinton. Kinds County. Miss.

Principal and Proprietor.
q Catalogues furnished on application.
la0dto1.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
SHAW l. DOHERTY,

NJ Z r c II A n 7 T A / L o K )
State Street. Jackson, Mississippi
"TOULD inform their old friends and the
w public that they have just opened the
best selected stock Of goods ever brought 70
this market, consisting of Black and Fancy
French Cloths, Black Doeski1, French and
English Fancy Cassimeres of every shade;
Melton Cloths of superior quality and finish,
White and Black, Fringed and Fancy Silk and
Velvet Vesting. All Of which we are prepared
to make up to order, in the best and latest
style.
M. Terms Cash je2Od6m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
JOHN MARTZ.

Wholesale and Retail Confectiouer,
State street, (Cheapside,) Jackson. Miss.
HEEPS constantly on hand, and will prompt
N Iy fill all orders for CANDIES, CAKES,
TOYS, FRUITS, and everything usually kept
In irstclass Confectionery febS-1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
GAS LIGHT!

The Gas Works have been put in thorough repair
and light will be furnished by the first OF next week
| A large supply of Piping, Meters Burners, Chan
daIeers &c, are on hand, and all who desire M
lures put their residences or business houses can
have Il done at by leaving their orders at thS
City Gas Works.
Coal and Coke for sale at moderate prices.
TH0S. 4. HELM,
April I5dtf President.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
s. II. GOETZEL


BOOKSELLER, PublishE- and Stationer.
- 81 Magazine street, New Orleans, and 81
Dauphn street. Mobile, keeps always on hand
Webster's Elementary Spelling Books, Nc
Guffey's Series of Readers, Webster's Dictiona.
ries and Defners, Davies Arithmetics, Olney's.
Mitchells aud Smiths Biographies and Atlas
Parkers PHILOSOPHERS; Sacred Harps, Southern
Harmonies, Methodist, Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Hymn Books, Bibles, PRAYER Books.
Prison Life of JEFF. Davis, Surry of Eagles
Nest, Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books, Miscellaneous Books and Novels, Juye-
niles, Joseph ii and Henry VIII, Letter Pres
ses and Letter Books, Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Envelopes, Ink, Black, Red and Blue, Pencils,
States, Gold and Steel Pens in short, in his
two stores, in New CLEANS as well as in Mobile.
be has the largest assortment of School Books
and Stationery in the Southern States.
He has great facilities for filling orders and
by his cheap prices, has gained large custom
He also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board of Publications, and all the new books
published abroad, will be found on his coun-
ters, soon as out. Country Merchants,
Teachers and Purchasers, generally, coming
to New Orleans or Mobile, will find it to their
interest to call on
S. II. G0ETZEL,
81 Magazine St., New Orleans
Vl5dlV. 81 Dauphin St, Mobile.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02

URIAH MILLsAPs, DRURY J. BROWN.
Gallatin Miss. Crystal Springs Miss
MILLSAPS a. BROWN,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
n and Agents for the Purchase and Sale of Real
Estate will practice their profession in the various
courts of Copiah and adioing counties.
Special attention given 20 all business entrusted
to their care NV 24d1y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-02
E. vi u X X E LII,

S t o V e s.
, 1866-10-27

The sagacity of Count B.smark has scarcely
Ncen illustrated more strikine1y by his rccc:.t
:ncccsscs in Europe, than by The views he cIl-
trrtaincd in relation to thc American rebel
:icn, at the time Of its outbreak. It seems that
The King Of Prussia, at the instance Of the
Tory PARTY Of his dominions, was ready to
acknowledge the Southern Confcdcracy !;
hut that Eisn.ark, though Tory himself,
infeSibly set his face against II. Sctin!. clear
y that "tEc North only could be tue true
ally OF Prussia.'' 1t cannot he presumed
that this faith In the SUCCESS Of tho North
vas the result Of any sympathy for
republican Institutions, or any anxiety that
the power and greatness Of tho Republic
should hc vindica1ed and maintained It.
was founded upnn prescicnce alone. Bis
mark WAS one of the few statesmen Of En-.
rope who was capable Of rising above pas
sion and prejudice, and pronounc;ng impar-
tia1 Judgment, after cants,lly nnalrzins the
elements Of our great conflict. In this he
showed himself the superior OF Napoleon,
and Pa1mcrs:oI, and Gladstone; and the
ycrr qualities that enabled him to do this,
havo s,ncc compassca the almost nncqualicd
success Of Prussia this summer. II
certainly is not the least among the cvi.
dcnecs Of his wisdom, that while the states
sncn of England and tho ruler Of France
were counting confidently On the success oi
the rebellion, and were either debating
whether or not 10 recognize 1t as already
successful, or formally proposing to do so,
he clearly forcsaw that II must sall Such
ACCURACY Of Judgment could only arise from
profound comprehension Of the resources
y H. = fr, $.~x
, 1866-10-27
EENI1N MOVEMENTS.
Ei1e Stephens Party Getting up M I7on-
Clud Fleet.


Those who believed that the Fcnian moyc-
mcnt died simultaneously with the Official
close Of the Mntrat mansion, can asccrtain
their error by visiting the headquarters of
james Ste0hens, in Chatham street, which
arc now used as great arsenal, from which
large supplies Of rifles and rcyolrers arc for
.warded to Ireland. Yesterday this sanctum
: Of tho Fenian chief presented an unusually
animated scene. Within the few parlors
which compose the headquarters was trans
acted business which is to culmfnatc in an
in mediate revolution In Ireland. All tho
particulars We hare received In relation to
the movement are as follows:
THREE lRuS CLADs ofFERD TO JAMES sTEE-
puESs.
The magnitude Of the revolution which Is
soon to commence in 1telaud, will. Of course,
depend OH the supply Of munitions Of waT
iren this country. Aware Of this important
fact, the Head Centre has been In communi-
cutiou with some OF the most wealthy Irish
merchants Of this city, with view Of OBJ
ta1ning the sinews of war, aud they have
robly responded to his call. These gcn11c-
,ucn have substantially eyinced their sympa-
thy fur the cause Of their fathcrland, by of
fesing Mr.. Stephens three iron-clad vessels
with the necessary nrman:nts, and
Of course, the, ,cifta were ut once
steamers will compose the nucleus Of the
Fcnian fleet, which will leave certain port
in the United States for deserted inlet In
ireland before the yea. 1867 is ushercd into
existence. The timely donation Of these
Men-of-wnr has naturally created great joy
among all the Circles, and especially In the
ranks of the 'Army Of Ltbcgation,''
TIE FESlAN EXPEDITIONS.
The leaders Of the movement declare that
, 1866-10-27
THE NASHVILLE TRAGEDY,
A Chapter or FraiitY Crime and Misery.

The Nashville correspondent of the Cir,-
einnati Gazette gives the following cizcum-
stances which led TO the death Of Mr. Bent,
the particulars OF which were given in our
issue Of yesterday:
most substantial and wealthy citizens.
When quite far along in years he married
young and beautiful wife, who BECAME the
mother Of one son, the young man WHO per-
petrated the homicide today. The old man
sleeps in an houored grave.
Toward the close Ut Hugh McGavock's life
his young wife became very much attached
to her music teachcr-an accomplished aud
handsome Frcnchman, named Descvelas. to
whom, subsequent to her first husbands
death, she was hurried. This marriage did
Eot prove to be very happy one, and q
separation occurred prior to the death or de-
Tartnre Of Deseyclas. Madam Deseyelas re-
part Of the city. She Is rich, highly accom-
plished, and although past forty, is one Of the
most beautiful aud engaging women that has
moved in Nashville society during the past
six years. Had she been as prudent as she is
fascinating, the bloody corpse Of "Charlcy
street, nor would his devoted wife aud two
sweet babes be weeping III utter dissolution
Charles Bent, o good-looking, jolly, we'll
ctCeated young man, came TO this city eight
or ten years since, and WAS employed as q
bankers clerk. His accomplishments were
yuried. He had more than ordinary literary
culture, and devoted much attention to mu-
sic. at our great musical festivals he has
always taken an important part. As agent
Of the Associated Press, he occupied re-
spectacle and responsible position.
But for many months past. the public has
felt ecaudalized By the intimacy which has
existed between Charles Bent and AIldamc
Dcsevclas, and that intimacy illuminated in
open disgrace ut the National and Louisville
Hotels q few days since. The dis.raceful
story need not be repeated. -.
F. Il. McGayock, the only son of Madame
Dcseyclas, Is d young man aged about tweu-
ty-two years. \ few months since he re-
turned from college in the North, and for
some time remained in Ignorance Of his moth
er's inrrudcnt conduct But when the Lott
fsyillc papers exposed her shame he was
maddened, aud resolved on the death Of
Bent. 1t is said that he save him warning
that he must leave the city or he would kill
him. OF the truth Of this I cannot vouch.
He has committed great crime, has done
nothing to wipe out the deep disgrace that
has fallen upvn one who WIS most dear to
him, and yet the public sympathy is with
him. No one who las not been himself
crushed by snch o lightning bolt Us has
struck down the hopes of young Mct;avock
can fully symFatlizc vita him IN Ills present
misery,
, 1866-10-27
Important C0pfurc-Arrcst OF Supposed
NUfleTps

The Evansville t1nd.) journal of Friday,
says: Our readers Will not soon forget the terri
Bile tragedy that occurred some mouths ogo,
in the vicinity Of Owensboro, NY, sone
details Of which We gave at the time but
many fncts connected herewith We have
hitherto kept secret for the furtherancc Of
the ends ct Justice. We a1lude to the nb-
duction Of Lieutenant Hampton, aud hts
cold -blooded aud fcnt1lsh murder By gang
of unmitignted villains from Webster or Hop
kins County, Ky. The horrid details OF this
terrible tragedy are still fresh In the minds
Of all-how these f1euds In human shape
went to H.. house Of Lieutenant Hampton,
dtac ged Linn from his bed, from the arms Of
Lis devoted vile, carried him across the riv-
CT, and there fou1ly murdered him in cold
, blood. and then threw his mangled aud
bieedirr body in the Ohio River. These
facts were all that were announced. Many
interesting circumstances connected with
lle af{air have been kept profoundly secret.
But Justice bas not been asleep, and at last
has Oycrtaken ut least part Of the black
hearted mutderers.
Suspicion fell on certain parties, and sub
sequent events hare confirmed that suspicion.
\ 5eqnisition Eas Immediately made by Gov
crnor Morton on the Governor of Kentucky
for the rendition Of the murderer. and was
promptly granted by Governor Bramlette,
since Which detectives have been constantly
OH their track. Some six weeks after the
murder the body Of Hampton was recovered
and fully identified BY his wife and others,
hut this fact Was carefully concealed from the
On Saturday last, full arrangements hav-
, 1866-10-27

Froba bic DIsasteF4-Eour humber Nnr.
EtsanA Propeller Pretty Surely Lost-
Probable LosA of Life.
fErnt, fhA 81 cir EntszE.inA 0e4ahar

FEoDa oIc UEAsteF4-EoUr Humber Hur-
gts and u Propeller Pretty Surely Lost
Probable LosH Of Life.
from The Saginaw Enterprise, October sa1
From Captain German, Of the barge &c
ncshn, which arrived up yesterday afternoon.
We leaned something OF tho extent and
violence of the late gale on the Bay and
Lake Huron. The Captain reports that the
while 1eet was lying of Point nj Darques,
consisting Of the tug Castle, with the barges
henotha, Barter, Ontario, and Elliott the
tuE Hercules, with tho barges Detroit and
s t.l 'ss vssse oaFEf nc aqTg VIVA bea aDs
fiom the southwest at t,rst, and was
very yiul, mt; the barber being too open tho
Vessels + c1c driven slowly out, hut nn llurn
nas app1chended, until the wind chopped
round to The west. wien tue whole feet was
Ln1d and stood the. gale well until near ten
o'clock Monday. when the machinery OF tho
MdwIy gave out aud she began to roll very
hcarlly and soon showed signal Of distress.
The Hercules bore up and Aiiehrd her tow
10 ihe a'!.ady large stain on tbs Castle,
10 hriEg hcr to were fruitlcSs, and after
several ht urs the Hercules was obliged to cut
!. nsc aid leave ler Wien about opposite
FtrFcstsi!le. While this was going IN the
ssor'y time: Drifting slowly aud surely to
leewar!, ihe VIOLENCE of the storm anu sea
Increasing, they collided aud bumped each
other fearfuily, and finally the whole tow
was hruhcn up and cut loose, each being
left to shift for itself Captain Gcrn.:ii,
lct go Lis anchors. and everything that
would impede his progress Or tend to keep
Lts i to the gale, aud thus roIe out the
sturm until the tugs could afford help. The
Barter is alEo known to besayeL. When last
ketn The barEes Ontario, Elliott, Ark and
Lttroit were helpless and rapidly making iur
SHORE Oh md near the Goderich reef, and
Captain German thinks there Is little OF no
doubt Of their loss. Each had crew Of six
10 eight men, aud there can be no doubt OF
eensidesanls es;1.N los Of life, for, rs ,hc
TO 30 en shore" The Mowry, when
last secn, Was ruling 1cayiIy in the sea, the
swell making q clean breach over her, aud
tie CAPTAIN said it could hardly BE- possible
Sue ctnld ride out the storm. She WAS
never thought good sea boat. She
Lad y crew Ut ten persons on board. The
Castle and Hercules rode out the Storm in
safety lud rendered I'LL the assistance nos
s1bie in such storm. Capt. German saws
| 1t was tie hatdcst blow and sea he ever
.cxlcricnctd on the lakes, and that all The
WY i1onl Point au Bariues up he dill not
stc single vessel that vas not more or less
damaged ly It. The public will await fur.
tEtr developments with interest. and it Is
sincerely hoped that the fears now enter
tanned cf the loss of tllr five aloyc-.,umtd
crutte may not prove wholly true We shall
! IfclEbly hear authcutic news to-day
, 1866-10-27

The Southern papers are again discuss
ing some Of the topics SO popular before tue
war, such as the necessity Of home manufac-
turcs and direct trade with Europe. It hecms
that Mcssrs. Hunter, Askcw g. Co., lave al-
vertfsed n line of steamers to sail from New
Orleans direct TO Liverpool. The Commercial
Of TINT city knows two gentlemen wlo have
been waiting there for two weeks for n pas
sage, "prelerrin- 10 favor q domestic steam-
ship rather than 20 to New York and pay
their money to 4 Northern linc." We learn,
however, that they were put OF from time
tn time for the want OF steamship, "a
rather important article, Under the ctrcu,u.
stauces,l and that. finally, hundred and
thirty-tiyc dollars In gold have been de-
1nandcd as the price Of passage. Against
this price the Commercial protests, and dc
clases that no se1lintcrcst can overcome SC
many objections. We have not heard Of tlls
suspension Of any Northern steamship line:
Iii consequence oi tho rivalry Of Messrs
Hunter, Askcw Il Co.
, 1866-10-27
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.

Ecct1n- ut JotcAboro-i JoInt Et&cs1&.
sion +Arranse<s-Joeh Alien Fails to
JosI, ,:I,cn,. rtcrort.
ros'esrcnoence Oh inc eh'easo 4fsNAae.f
JoSEsHoEo, ILL.,, October -, 1sa;.
This is tho flav f,r the ;o;ut 1;.rrs.;,, ho.
t:o,,o.,sc !, I.,l ~; ~
."esu t'':s ucEe'a! ", -. hauha ana JOSH Alien Mt
'his l"a.ee "a. oclock A. M thc town be-
gan To I'LL With people from the country and
NefEhheriEg villages. At II O'Clock a co}lec.
lion of about one hundred pr,ha,,t,, nor,,,
.ue fu'ue eq""e' euo lug Sone signs
Us thous-h tpeS were Eolns 10 make dem
onstratton"-or something else. One mot
ley looking fellow, resembling Comprehend
refugee, ,wlo.to show some -i-us Of ..i-n;on, ),
Ind dunncd n Isnio, so1s:r,.s nve,co,t % as..a
neC oonteo = o'oii soto.e' oseseoat' aetcd
as tapta'n oi The procession. After stasscs-
ing round the square three or four
timcs with MS little order "a Ia socn IN ,
rr,.,nr no,, or S,..s. w. ..,,,. . -,
C,nts;, o-aa.oS. p. s.a,. :, rs ke'4'!as, tnc
~ s',,t,s, n,;ase l inen; atcf CIV
LIZA E sona} 1'a 4nuSas; .toess.nou % only bs The
3, eAn9. He informed tne audience that thc5
c"nra "vu!a ~ Jul INTO circle tG9lden Of
s.uis:!. !. M'1u 10 some cheering. lie tthe
Sap!a!n} then gave orders for tlIrcc cheers
1ol Anuie" uonnsnn ana inc mum Twill
nnfeTentant feoe:st. th7ee lot hickey and
the same Union. three for Josh Allen af,l
60 lnion, and three for the Joncsboro
t,os1sr ana inc Eoprcrhead party 1t Il
absolutely out oi the power Of man to dc;
scribe the chcerlng. 1t was like wall
rom the Lost. the jar OF broken harp the
efinrt nj dying victim Of eonsun,r!ion to
tell his friends he Is lost :. but nothing can
convey even a tatnt idea Of the cheering.
1hc Sp+aking Was 10 have commenced at
one o'ctock, but Allen did not make his ap.
pcaancc at that hour; His friends said that
nc would be up on lie passenger train at
S:-s. But the train canlc and no .'o:h. The
Democracy were much disappointed. Their
temper began to leave thcm-.thcrc was
heavier draw 1naf!c upon the saloons. Gene
, 1866-10-27

having veto upon the legislation
Of the others; but VIC little expected
that man who las had the fortune
to live among The free AMI Intelligent
people o. Illinois during the greater part
Of his life, would after sir months residence
in Washington tako up This stale idea of
preserving an equilibrium OF power between
sections. Does not Alr. Browning know that
with the ob1itcration O.. tho lines which
marked the degrading circle Of slavery,
the designation Of sections by the terms
North and South ina political sense, had also
been abolished? This is Union Of States,
oi lrcc States and of free people, knowing
no section but tue whole country, knowin..
no interest savc that protected by common
flag, and determined that there shall be no
combination having objects or aims hostile
to the national integrity both Of soil AMI
libcrty.t
Mr.. Browning has been In Washington
long enough to mcguire one very o!Ic..slyc
habit peculiar to those who dwell within
Andrew Johnson's circle. We mean that If
accompanying arguments with threat,
Andrew johnson tried that during his tour
through Ohio, aud the people answered HIN,
al lhc polls. Mr.. Browning SAYS that II is
not to be expected that majority Of the
educated mcn Of ten States will long submit
to be excluded from all share in making
and administering The laws under which
their lives, liberties aud property are to be
judged That kind Of talk has long
since ceased 10 have any effect the country
submitted for half Il century to be threatened
Into compliance with the demands Of fac.
tion, but has rcsolutely refused to do SO
since that faction procloimcd It's identity
with treason. Tie war ought to have had
the effect of curing the rebels Of this system
oftllreats, md Mr.. Browning l.ns not added
to the force Of Ills argument by adopting the
tamc style ct ill-,nauucrcd defamation that
lie, they, or any person cise, will no, submit
10 the expressed will Of the people.
, 1866-10-27

count Of lie terrible catastrophe, the town
creek ~ lkts tunr. He Iire is still aging.
fGt !! ns spent its free. Tie ,:iEH has
enteiGcd, a'd tie Gig inrs viii be ablc tn
pfc'snt thu sIrcad III the 1lamcs: but L
"'"e. "a" ninc cl'a:, his a,tcady be N pro.
uuccd III the very heart Of lle c.ty, ard
Thousands u1on tt usrl.ds Of dollars have
cvllo'ttd In tmokc and crnn1t}f to nshus.
snc1e:ncd Is a c"rnplctc list Of the business
hcnEss ala onisss DESTROYED
La7rEtrs On Cherry at'eet-J. c. Burch, J.
Y. Childiess, J: 7. Dunlap, sam Donelsun,
Ihcnas q. Malone, n. b. Malone, John
Marshall. aiubblr.ird & Rankin. b. +, WI.
Kin. james Chan. hcrlaip. D. Campbell. R,.U-
McEwcr, .Jr.. Player Martin, Wilio HaY-
EoGd. F. Scott Sy1nncs, A. D. McNairY, j.
=. White, D. F. Mull"y, William c. Bunts.
Henry Stone tho Offices Of DR.: Coleu,an'
DR.. Ne, ees, and the Office Of the Tennessee
and Cumberland Oh and Mining Company.
tlousts on Ctdar Str<et-faryan d. Co., drug
Ef>ts: Morkc's Gallery OF the Cumberland
buildings formerly occupied us the Gayeties
saloon and theatre. lower Fart unoccnpied
+. u. Blum, matchmaker aud jcwe]ler; Chris,
taupcf8 beer saloon; Lonfscau's billiard
rooms; Il. ". Haslock's drug store.
tiaees 81 Business on Deadtrstk 1rttt-Re
publican Nanntr Office; Thomas McCarty'f
magistrates office, also occupied By William
Sonthgatc, surveyor and engineer; Michael
O'Bricn's saloon A. Jnhhso's paint shop
Batkholh's saloon, F. J. Ditterlich. r,u
smith Whitley House.