davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

THE TAX ORDER.
The following explanatory circular has been is
sued: las ..a. ... So, .a,a
HEADQUARTERS, I'd MILITARY DISTRICT, q;
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 9; 1867.
Circular. .. .. =.
The following instructions are published for the
information and guidance Of the Commanding Of
fcers of Posts in carrying out the requirements o.
General Orders No. go, current series, from these
Headquarters:
In any case embraced within the first subdivis
ion of paragraph l. of said order, the ratio of taxa
ton fixed by law, and prevailing at the time the
transaction acas made and completed or the prop
erty, or right acas parted aoith, which is the sub
iect of taxation, shall constitute the basis for cor
rection of such excessive taxation and upon being
conformed thereto, such tax shall be valid and
binding-it being the design of that part of said
paragraph I. to protect persons making business
operations, from unforeseen imposition of taxes in
excess of the rates prevailing when such operations
were consummated.
In any case arising under the second subdivision
of paragraph l. of said order, the rate Of taxation
imposed on the property or person Of resident oi
the State shall be the basis for correcting such
tax, as affecting the property or person Of a non
resident; and upon being conformed thereto, such
tax shall be valid and binding.
In all cases where collection of any tax is suspen-
ded under the first or second subdivisions of para
graph I. of said order, the order suspending the
same shall be limited to preventing the collection
of any excess of such tax over and above the a.
mount properly taxable in accordance, with the
provisions Of said order as explained by this circu-
lar. =
Commanding Officers of Posts are authorized to
make such orders as may be requisite for carrying
into operation the clauses of said order in conform
ing with the foregoing provisions and all civil Of
fcers at the respective posts are required to COM
ply Herewith.
BY command of Brevet Major-General, Edward
R. s. Candy:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
Death Of HenfT Tinfod.s

this State is supreme; Tor ne has ien no poet 6
dual to him. The loss to his circle Of iptmates is
beyond expression forfhe ties that bound hin, to
other men, though few, were scloee and s&dngs-
The loss g bis family but Heshall net etinyadgtha
sanctuary; the few words We have are for the pub
Lie. ..,..,.y,r..l. - s,,,.s,,..
HenryIfmrod was born in Charleston, 10 Decem-
Der 1880. His father was poet and itsyater IN
his day. The poetsen was educated at the UNI
yefsity Of Georgia ( Athensl lived always N his
native State; was teacher for many years; an
editor during the war and Q resident Of Columbia
since the war. BE has written for most Of the
leading literary journals IN the South, and for sey-
-eral Of Tie most respectable ID the North. He
was q fihs Latin ana Ffshch scholr; and, ia the
domain 81 bellies letters ID general, be was distin-
guished fol bis liberal culture extensive aeain-
'rasnh, ind the catholic spirit with which hs pur
sued every subject - = - . ,EEs - ~ '''.,
: he was not i man of ths, crowd mot one 70
strike the fancy Of vulgar multitdde; but wasfe-
served IN manner select Ia his choice Of associates,
always shrinking from whatever was boisterons,
popular and vulgar. ,tt q y q z S'.' ,,'tsI
q His wasa poetlliifss given Is books and na-
ture devoted to the sweet suggestions of the
beautiful world without, and often absorbed In
those Of teeming fancy and the busy genius With
in. The busy world Of men around him claimed
but little Of his attention; and the many who look
ed upon hum daily knew nothing OF the red inner
lfe ne was leading z 80 4 .'...S
1, Years ago he wrote: s.4l,5.t. ss.1sL 81. .Se,T5
|.,' "sousvhsrs % y ~. earthly psass So
In ths deS-drop, p IN lie mnsSlus, 2.'.,'''' 80
Y ~. =, Sleeps solemn q, s't me- =; : se :lsg ~
AZ 'Ss sss %si:fS . g. hoG, r q .i,.. midnight
And Ihs.r .oand q .oa6Ias -. s,'inI.
'a' a'A 50" - 1 n,..' 80
M am nh bseaihinI aa ia SIs' away; =.
Some "a. one 6,.s draw. Z. sursain ssty
go =. - = ~ - - - T., -
As { Sissssss . sss I.sn, 80, Ia
~ sh. nssa q .s ass,a y s sSOa5 me- re iss
Tho. aaols,nn day,' for ON, ,,oat. f;;end, ras
Monday The | 7.h u 0ctobers II vas inc g. he
.sbroadan;n1 ,davs ma uaL;nS earth cor;oudy
beapt;fnlIss Il WAS uurpliur in Tie senith q It
20 ;.h.on;na, ON tha Ian ,bs. ,tbe drasg;,o
soul oe The nost vent m bscI 10 God
:, Tia. so,i vas yeeded thera Why wa IN earth
cannot see ;lbut ise know i isse.1fa, .isfs ~
The Negroes. .@oooI;stis iasssss,it-idF 20:
vi Ohio has just gone by large majority asainst
negro Suffrage: Cur dearacolored ibethrenr I'VE
ask you in all candor- are these Ohio radicals the
friends that yoa ought to trust S.-that you ought
to Leaue together with, to cut the thfoats of yonr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

GRANGE OF SCHEDULE Oh O. 4 8, O. RAIL R0AD.
By the new schedules trains from Charlotte o.;
rive at Chester, at A. NJ; from Columbia, at 9
lP M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17
RETURN WEEK.

There were about eighty Wits issuedin Chester
District last week i.,''a Eif1 ;.cs : Ehss:a1d"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

s0The foreign votein N. York kcity is 80, 900; the
nati7e 1000. Gen. Joseph g. Johnston has
resigned the Presidency Of the Alabama & Tennes-
see Rivers Railroad, from Selma to Dalton. .....Tbe
Greenvlle Nountaaer announces the death in
that town, on Monday Of last week, of MI. II P.
Allen, well known before the Nar, as member Of
the firm of Allen 4 McC Calter, book sellers, Of
charleston ''....'.A man. named Tease married
Mis-, Gross. He teased her till she agreed she
wouldn't be cross any more. .'....."A neat mourn.
ing fashion from Paris Is skirt ornamented with
death heads babout the bottom. '..:..."General
Price died Of chronic diarhea, contracted in Mex.
|lco .sa.iI The FIRST Jewish Synagogue ever erec-
ted IN North Carolina was consecrated at Whining.
ton the 30th ult :..''"'Thet Baptist denomina.
ton in the United States numbers 4O54ooo It
has Il, 900 churches. ''''...Gen Candy has reno
we'd the Judges of the County Court Of Cleveland,
n Carolina and appointed other civilians in their
stead "."::.T The total emigration from Liverpool
for August was twelve thousand against ten thou
sand IN 1885, ga75s s.aos ~ siltE z; ~ Ts.i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-17

not be injured by It, but experience relef as wei
as adults.
The Macon Telegraph says: s"The attention
of the public, and especially the planters has been
directed of late to a strange plant that has made
its appearance since the close of the war. 1t ap-
pears to be dwarf clover, and has spread rapid
" throughout this State, and it is said the entire
Southern States 1t is very thick set, covering
the earth, as it were, with beautiful carpet OF
green. 1t is much relished by cattle, and is a
complete exterminator of Bermuda, nut sedge,
and other grasses In Middle Georgia it is very
abundant, and attracts much attention. 1t was
not seen before the war, and where it came from
is subject Of interesting inquiry among planters
and botanists."
- The extraordinary phenomenon of man
marrying man occurred in North Carolina few
days ago. A gentleman wooed and won the hand
of young lady-the day for the nuptials was ap-
pointed, and the groom came to time, as did, ap-
parently, the bride. But it seems she had a ju-
venile brother resembling her so closely, that,
when dressed in calico, none but the most practiced
eye could discover the difference between them
he presented himself, was saluted with a kiss,
and an authorized prelate of the magisterial per-
suasion went through the ceremony of making the
twain one Music and dancing filed the hour,
and all went on charmingly until-the cat was un-
cloaked-M T. Atlas
'.-- The Boston Pbsss Washington correspon.
dent says: ''Mr Campbell, Senator elect from
South Carolina, is here, and expresses his dissent
from the views expressed by Governor Orr In his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Legislative Reform.

We publish to-day a communication called
out by a recent article in these columns upon
the subject of legislative corruption. The
writer deplores the indiscriminate denuncia-
tion of all the members of our legislative
bodies as corrupt, and thinks it has tendency
to deter good men from accepting positions in
them. There is force in the suggestion. We
should be sorry to suppose that all, or even a
majority, of the members of any of our State
Legislatures are venal men. But the trouble
is 20 discriminate the good from the bad. few
couupt scoundrels are sufficient to give bad
odor TO a whole legislature. Moreover, it is
apparent that these reckless and venal mem
bers somehow succeed, to great extent, in
controlling legislation. The good men are
400 ouiet. too easy, too well satisfied with sim
plv voting as they believe to be right, and do
not take such steps as they ought to take to
ferret out and punish the rascalities of the
bribed and perjured scoundrels who bring the
whole body into disrepute. Neither the press
nor the people can stop to draw nice distinc-
tions. We see bad measures pass our legis-
lative bodies; the air is full of rumors of cor
ruption; even good measures and wise laws
are said to be obtained, in many
instances, only by fleeing rapacious
|'rings;" and under such circumstances
the people conclude, and we think pretty cor
rectly that the Legislature, as body, is con-
trolled by corrupt influences. If good men
would relieve themselves from this indiscrimi-
nate odium, they must do something to show
where they stand; they must make their in
fuence felt on the side of purity of legisla-
ton; they must declare war upon the public
thieves and plunderers who disgrace the name
and Office of legislator. He who stands
quietly by and sees public morality outraged,
becomes an accomplice in the crime.
This whole matter of legislative reform must
be kept before the people until some measures
of relief are discovered and applied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Co-operation versus Strikes.

ONE of the speakers at a recent meeting of the
carpenters in New York, who have struck for
higher wages, expressed regret that when the
strike first commenced they had not each
contributed small sum of money to a COM
mon fund, and started a cooperative shop.
They would thus have saved their labor during
the time they had now been lying idle, and
would have established a branch of business
in which they could realize the entire profits
of their labor.
1t is wonderful that this plan has not been
more frequently acted upon by our mechanical
operatives. In many of the trades COM
paratively small capital-not tenth part of
the sum often expended in strike-would
suffice to establish cooperative shop, in
which those striking could all find employ
ment, and receive not only wages, but profits
also, if any there should be. This plan has
been tried in some instances, and has worked
with marked success.
Indeed, the entire subject of cooperative
industry is well worthy the careful investiga-
tion of our mechanical operatives. 1t affords
the BEST and perhaps the only practical, solu-
tiOn of many Of the problems which now seri-
Ously embarrass the relations of capital and
labor. That co. operation is in some instances
capable of being made wonderfully sue
cessiul, is shown by some of the English ex-
amples. The facilities for introducing that
form OF industry in this country are much
greater than they are in England, and we only
wonder that it has not been more frequently
tried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- SPECIAL NOTICES. u -
SALE OF FINE FRENCH
BRoNzEs, RocAL1A CHINA,
ALABAsTER sTATUARY, t
ETC. ETC.

WE WILL SELL THROUGH MIR. n.
SCOTT, JR., AT THE ART GALLERY, NO.
1920 CHEsNUT STREET, ON WEDNESDAY
MORNING NEXT, MAY !, AT IOh O'CLOCK.
AND I'm THE EVENING AT ~ O'CLOCK.
A LARGE AND CHOICE GO INJECTION OF
FRENCH BRONZE GROUPS, FIGURES,
AND CANDBLABRAs OF DIFFERENT
DESIGNS, SUPERIOR BRONZE AND GILT
0I-DAY CLOCKS, ELEGANT ROCALIA
CHINA AND RIsQUET VASES, AGATE
AND BARDHGLIO VASES, FRUIT HOLD.
ERS, GROUPS AND sTATUETTEs, BOHE-
mIAN GLASSWARE, ETC., AL OF OUR
SPECIAL IMPORTATION, AND JUST RE
CEIVED FROM EUROPE, PER STEA mERS
TRIPOLI, ALEPPO, AND CHINA.
THE COLLECTION WILL BE ARRANGED
FOB EXAMINATION ON MONDAY, aOTH
INST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

TIN PLATE.
PIG TIN,
PIG LEAD,
ANTHONY,
SPELTER,
INGOT COPPER,
CRUCIBLES;
FILES,
BABBIT METAL,
BISMUTH,
ROUND COPPER BOLTS,
CAST STEEL,
RUSSIA SHEET IRON,
BELGIAN SHEET IRON,
ENGLISH SHEET IRON,
IMITATION RUSSIA IRON,
AMERICAN BLOOM IRON,
AMERICAN REFINED IRON,
AMERICAN PUDDLED IRON,
SHEET ZINC,
SHEET COPPER, .H ....
SHEET BRASS,
SHEET GERMAN SILVER,
SHEET STEEL,
SHEET LEAD,
SHEET IRON GALVANIZED,
GALVANIZED HOOP IRON, ALL SIZES,
SHEET IRON, TIMED, .L
IRON WIRE, TIMED WIRE,
COPPER WIRE, BRASS WIRE,
STEEL WIRE, LEAD WIRE,
GERMAN SILVER WIRE,
COPPERIZED WIRE,
GALVANIZED WIRE,
FENCE WIRE, FENCE WIRE,
COPPER BOTTOMS,
METALLIC BOTTOMS,
TIN BOTTOMS,
ROLLER BOTTOMS,
BRASS BOTTOMS,
IRON RIVETS, BRASS RIVETS,
COPPER RIVETS,
LEAD RIVETS,
TIMED RIVETS,
ZINC RIVETS,
ROUND IRON, 3-I6, Ii, SIG, 3-S, ZIG, 1-3,
3-I6, SIS, "a, rs, INCH.
HOOP IRON, "a, q, y, q, L INCH, H5, IA, Ihi
IA, 2 INCH.
STOVE BOLTS, ALL SIZES,
STOVE BRUSHES,
STOVE BLACKING,
STOVE NUTS,
STOVE ORNAMENTS,
IRON CHAIN, BRASS CHAIN,
SILVER-PLATED CHAIN,
MALLEABLE CASTINGS,
GREY CASTINGS,
! EMERY AND BORAX,
GROUND CHARCOAL,
| TRUNK, HOOP IRON,
| No. 22 GUAGE, ALL SIZES,
GROUND MICA Or FACINGS,
GROUND ANTHRACITE COAL,
GROUND BITUMINOUS COAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

Legality of the RituaIistic Innovations.
We have received a number OF letters rela-
tive to an article which appeared in THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH last Monday, on the sub
Ject OF rtualism in the Episcopal Church.
AS a rule, we are glad to say the writers
warmly concur in the views we then ex-
pressed, and join with us in deplorinp the
innovations which are being made in the
beautiful service prescribed by the Book of
Common Prayer Several of our cores
pondents, however, think otherwise: and
can Old Subscriber" goes so far as to COM
pletely lose his temper. Taking his letter as
type of those who favor the incense and
candles, the flowers and solo chants, we will
say a few words in reply. Our correspon-
dent, after assuring us that we are "ex
remely narrow minded and " very i'll.
natured, proceeds to declare 'that a secular
Journal is not the proper medium to discuss
these matters through; the religious press can
take much better care of that; consequently
your efforts to cast odium on st. Marks, St.
Nieinent's, and st. James the Less will fall to
the ground perfectly harmless, and your oriti-
clsin DC OF no avail whatever" Passing by
the Illogical sequence laid down, we would
ask why, then, did can Old Snbscriber,'
SADDLE us with three foOlscap pages Of
protest. II our criticisms no % rc
avail whatever ~ But we deny that 3
secular journal has no right to discus,
religious matters. newspaper ought :,
speak freely of every subject in which "a,
readers take an interest, and about which the,
have right to know. Everything over, on. o
under the earth, or in the waters under tn
earth, falls within the province of daily iou,
nalism. The fact that so much attention hs
been attracted to the Objectionable article, an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
THE CORONA SILVER MINING CO.
Lander Hill, Austen, Nevada.
OFFICE:
No. 243 South SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

PRESIDENT,
CHARLES WELSH.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM F. ANDERSON.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES WELSH,
wM. r. PATTERSON, N. D..
ROBERT T.. KING,
Il. w. SMITH,
wM. n. ANDERSON,
CHARLES MATTHEW'S, N. D.,
JOHN w. DE BARGER,
JAMES Il. REED.
At a meeting of the Directors Of the Corona
Silver Mining Company, it was
ReSolUed, That in order to raise further
working capital, Two Thousand Five Hundred
Shares of the Capital Stock be sold at the
price or sum of THREE DOLLARS PER
SHARE.
Resolved, That the remainder of the WORK
ING CAPITAL SHALL NOT BE SOLD AT A
LESS SUM THAN AT PAR, OR TEN Doll
LARS PER SHARE.
CALL OR SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
WEI. j. RAINNIE, SECRETARY,
4l3 sw6t4p* NO. 243 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
SELDOM OFFERED.

A Safe and Sure Investment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

THE NEW GENERAL BANKRUPT LAW,
i with full explanations and necessary forms for
taking the benefit OF the act; she whole contained IN
the new edition, revised and enlarged. -
WELLS EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER
A COMPLETE GUIDE IN ALL MATTERS OF
LAW AND BUSINESS NEGOTIATIONS,
For every state In the Union.
With full Instructions for Proceeding without Legal
Assistance In Suits and Business Transac-
tions of every description, H...
Containing legal forms OF Deeds Mortgages Leases,
Atfidavts, Dispositions, Bonds, Orders, Contracts,
Powers of Attorney, Certificates OF Citizenship, Agree
ments "A Assignments, Awards, Declarations, Demands
Letters OF Credit, Arbitration, Partnership Releases
Wills Codcils Submissions, Land Jointures, Tenants
rants, Composition with Creditors Uaths Satisfaction
of Mortgages, Presumption Laws, Marriage and
Divorce. ..
Patent Laws with full instructions to inventors
Pension Laws. with full Instructions TO enable the
discharged soldier rsaiOr TO procure Back Pay, Pen
sions, BountieS, and all War Claims
The laws of the different states concerning Pro-
perty Exempt from Execution Collection of Debts
Mechanics Lien, Contracts. Limitations of Action.
Usury, Qualifications OF Voters License to Sell
Goods, ETC.
Post Office and Custom House Regulations, Constltu-
whole action OF the Government in relation TO Re-
construction and the Freedmen Seals OF the different
States, with descriptions, etc.
l2mo, $50 pages, Price, 81.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
b. w. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
Fo, 6l4 Oh ESNTT Street, Philadelphia,
27stuthl2tl Or No. IA Chambers street, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

o ANNIVERSARY!-TH THIRTY
H&8 SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE SAB
BATH SCHOOLS OF THE CENTRAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, COATES Street below Fourth,
o'clock. A choice selection OF Music by the children.
Addresses by the Pastor, Rev. JAMES Y. MITCHELL,
and Messrs. j. F. JAGGERS and THOMAS PER-
RIMS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

veCa ATHLETIC HALL, THIRTEENTH
p%S Street. above Jefferson TO; m9rrow
"a iternoon at 31s o'clock, by Rev. j. SPENCER KEN
NARD. The second of the series of Chdrens Meet
ings will be held at the above place Tomorrow even
ing al ia o'clock. Exercises by the children OF the
Sabbath school, and addresses by Rev. r. b. KELSEY,
THOMAS PERRINS, ESQ, and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowncd
Astrologist and Samnamhulistic Clairvoyant, while
in clairvoyant state, deneatcs the very features
ofthe person yon to marry, and by the aid of an
instrument of intense power, known rs The Pyscho'
motrope, guarantees to produce perfect and life
like picture of the future husband o. wife OF the APP
plicant, with the ~" Of Marty, occupation,
leading traits of character, Re. This is no i'm
position. as testimonials without number can as
sert. BY stating place Of BIRTH age, disposition,
color, Of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents.
and stamp envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture by return of mail, together with
desired information.
o. Address in confidence, MADAME GEnTRr DE
REMINGTON, P.O. Box 297, West Troy. Ny.
April 20, 1867 94:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Lewis.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Lewis.
In the matter of the estate of Sidney S. Ford,
deceased. In the Probate Court.
n. TICKNOR, one Ofthe Administrators
eD . with the will annexed of the estate of
Sidney 5. Ford, deceased, having on The 18th
day Of October, 1867, presented to this Pro-
bate Court a petition containing the names ct
all the heirs of The said ). S. Ford, deceased.
asking for an order for the sale of all tie real
estate Of said Ford, deceased, and repre- cnt-
ing the personal property Of said estate as not
suiiicien, to pay the debts standing againtt said
Eord, de. eased il is hereby ordered, adj
judged and decrced, that Sidney 5. Ford. Jr,
Thomas J. Ford, J. 7. Ticknor, Adminis,ra-
tors, and Nancy Ford, Adminis,rs,ri,. eth
the will annexed of estate Of Sidney
Ford. deceased, be asd are hereby Authorized
20 sell The following real estate. pa blie sac-
t4ss - TO- kashssi si4@rr Dor casa. on
A"@Sss. s4s ASH deg 81 Nsr--L,r. lss7.
90 The premises AL & i ssrp~t~d dat no.ir.
- 10 risa- as4 Fiars e hsfaza< lh~ sAir as
Y.ah1Is1~t - sk- wAszsx4Tws ~r~xsaHs .n1
80 r~r-s~ T-&~-- a~ws~rr~rs. szaI..Asg -
ssT@s44- Fs4r~sa9 r@4@fr. y 4sAazszza Ter
- r~-n-e1ax - hs~
2 - ssas~au< : - - -ssas- As--is az
rera~~~t 81 - sse9 h~ srs - g,.EA-~ws
~ ---ass9a2g ssze4 49, - So aa3ma.a.
~sx~ - - 81 Ssurr Fsrz g. o.
s~~ss-s b - E@af go &C. $780, a.. a
ts-rr-@r- asszzasss sseasess4s@t "a So p
= s-eavsaasnna- asss@@4z- - Te~1ss.u. - g.
ssr-& q A~@Sr Ne3s - 49, zaas~
&z4-1nul @@- esn@n ss=sa ~~us - ,~-s.
A<AEH rMkv MEzG
4@axr - Fv@.as
80 3 . = sTMA&E~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02


=. -. -. :, :
! -. - -. -.
-. -. =. =. -.
-. = =. = r..s.
- "a -. o..
-. -. =. -. :. a
-. r.. - = - -
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-
--s- n. =. =. =. -.
r-..-.---..-.-........
=. - -. -.
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=
= -
~~- ~
Nr~ Teas taS -i
ssa- - Pa r. 49, ~-'
fATs'&z fr4@' Ia $500 ~ -
- es-@ra-
Nv stELHax>. tscr. -s-fieo. u
Z aial. iA- veisr4a --sr - ~ p
ts... ds-d &c to "a. q eoa<r-ilss
,i.ns
,-yr,xx.uo+ Eth OF isl 20.
49,, IA. : ,tA...I II ,o.J -. >.
over tsl 600 the i.rre,. e.,re cast.
"a,
ieo,"''N,Hu"s -'o''
VI h""Ne""
John Minor BOTS l. d"i"a'@h LOT ~ ~
gate to the CONVENTION from 'u'pepprr
county.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 24.-1Irownlow is
elected United States Senator.
Fo~,s" Intelligence.
U.v.x, Oct. o6-Adyiccs from Mex.
leo are to the l9:h. The election of Juar-
cz is confirmed. Mia is elected president
of the Supreme Court. Fifty-two ?oliclcal
prisoners have been sentenced to variOns
terms of imprisonment, generally birf, and
200 have been r''ea>ed. The American
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-02

sV A party of hunters, under command
of Commodore Cleale, one day this week
killed 81 wild geese. We are indebted to
the Commodore for sample"