davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
"Yrel1u. Simes"
= (fdaIta NIB 10 d5tlfflid, .

~ s&4ssoFs Il .t<t
pies sds eiusiss IOpuIe stGtt, nit ne Ser
4Skeat sei thug, wel6ts IN Rdibufas kerensz
Bkseben strS. gon allen bisf sri&eiuen6ea @tatisrn
bates bic er5Bte STERILIZATION hnb til es eds pfi,ifns
ntDal bes Stdatss sGs 5at eins aHnbe &jrgaEati0m
i'm segSeg ineps5 nls aud In Glbeh un6 @eFcbdF4sz
Ie,lte t6nnen fein beferes Mnseisem= gseSium nSei
Gas tdgIibe 8Iatt entbdH bic lesten unS poaRdns
bigen teIeercpbif9en Seri9te D0n politiitem unS
commercieuen unb alsemeinen Eeuisfeiten. Die
2otaIneuiateaten Der Staht ,Gnh uiuaebuna rperhea
aGsflbrc5 befiDtet unD I'll ieSer $ih4f AiMnt Sic
fes 8Inttben eriten9ana unter ben bieigen 2eitrns
gen EN-.
Dit GreisniiIe Ses fommenben Sabres rperSen pon
Snterche Kin. ue5efdn TT Sds Gam TT 9afreg,mg,
uns binnsn 9ursem rperOem bic ruidttiaten aebens,
fragen 9pr ruiihfbtn
SaHer, bop liaS oas IopaIe Bolt in benz to1nmenSeN
BabIfdmpFe NIT allen In ibren ardften febenSea
chem fetneH Sorfe ODER Sledef I'm Stadte gerbFeis
tHns gu seben. Sn 3atunft, pie oas in Der Bereans
senbet seI6eben, roiro hes 8Iatt Der ernti5e ger=
tbeiSiser Der Sheen unb rin5pie snaierss sesenwdr
tieen geugreffes ieill. > s. sesS SF9e
nnisf SobssRssm if IN iessr Siuh4i poalanSis
etngeri9tst uns mir fsnueA an e9meuiafe,t unb
aieoIi4seit ni5t aebpten psfSen. psrEeeen, weI5e
Dradiaben uasseFabrt baben Donen, fShntil Sab
duf ezeeerte Arafibrang aessbener Aaftrdse ID ben
biliqiteH preifsn perIol5en.
glaM abreiage
ref nlGD &lnteS So,
NO. s sfortb Gberrg Street
Rafhoiae -. -. GeHmeffer.
S7fep aAfs4a ts@ss
e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
Die O1afbpiIle gtbornffeins
feaers(SefeHfCbdft.

DteIe Geisui9aft II iets perbrsstst, e9ornileins
aTef sirt III prnnbli5st aib Observation-Disclosures nef
in leaet 9Dir koilen, zine grnte unb aleenieine
Runbi6ait AZ etiniigsn. Mae 4efloneu fnb ielbit
babel iHterefrt, TIRE G9ornfteins eereinet 81 bas
ben unb 10 6enelegefabr sor5nteuaen. Der Yrete
iat bas Nenieen tines G4ofnflens a aui bic bulge
Hats pom 50 Goats feageIelt
Office 80. 81 Drpah etrass.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
]. 8rolpll & Strtins'
0ianpS fir bds 8DIf,
= .420 8roone Str; Stem Sort.

8
sBif poIIen bic MufmtrtiaEteft Sfs YntIttums mi
Mere eIegontsn Bianes NIT aesieH Sealed in ben
tsessn S.9s,:; tsnssn a, ro,,t rs,a, ,
dlaHgenertieer Dueefs entlDener abteftee oeer ees
9nifte Deine. geraser Sossn, bic an6piden eni
seat Srette enseessndt. $45o
ssrpelitia aaf BEN gretts aassebau9t, sefbnisnn
Ueinen Nae Ezra. ......-. 500.
IN sSs 81 Sc
ieieIben ME m Gtgt s4-, eei9nists 2prn ans Nez
asSsEssss g sivs s,sse s,Se sO.
Ser -aiidea psIirt, ansbanttnussn an Reif ma
Hgett, SerYsittntobeH, a f@ntste apFa uns RpteHs
W. elegant eei9nitae Srittktine $. $3.50
nsss SSss ss U.s. sas sisrs
89am3Hfifde 3ampfer, 3dttenpfent fpF&Hs 4ede, gls
isHbsturtptNHe $ei9srteppsls lqe u eEtssIeii N
weld9e iest fabrisirt merSen. Sic nctben ans ben
beifen Diatertalien ueritrdgt nnS f5nnen in Hesng
aaf Mppretlr. DeMerbaitiettit aetnbeii snb g4meIs
hes 9pne3sni1t abfrtreffeu Ipeteelt.
Eie uiet pbeH bei1rirberen Gtple besretfen an bic
ueientli4ed HbfHbtrEpgkp Der 6Hsefen Npasnhang
ans eeiialt, peI4e oou sisleR Tabriianten aaf Is
mir Ienfer Sic Nalnieriiamtet 6es FabIitnus D. ser
8ertGifeF ufb oes oaMoets onf cine ariinoIide nn=
teria4ans bsr D.rsiel.ite un.srsr @iai,os.
tpibaren 5abrtelt ute tbeiten sasern in Der StaSt
nerbIiben no, finb MIR tn Stonhe, etelf 4ianos 81
Ytsisn g sfisytss. ns.as s9sssETssna aalsseen
ehe fe iraenb no aubers tanfen. E#
Denn Aefrreujen unh 8eueutjit pen RonfIieh5as
ern osrInngt erbef 70 Setibttisn tDr bieieisens
matt zine aroke 4erahe NIT RinfilrHamen Al mas
&t, aif 6ls soeI4en mn tniefe %ianos pstfaft ba=
Ben. Sbr n,tbt absr bic wirili9eH Befbienits tlss
ierer HtanoAs nber TIRE Generbaftisttit, Geut
Sdmelt nnb Stdrke - ute MiisbalfeH ses TeaeS X.
[. bGiitf anf eieene GriabrnAs, Aabeu piel meAt
Bertb, ais bic etntatte 4iniglina zines, wenn an1
np@ 10 f6hiosn ailnklerss treLdef IN etIiem 8cls
rattsbauie SnirumeHte IN gnieiH Ton unh GrAnnaa
peffaeAts kiEs nndybtm ne hte Ietten poietlAeiaen
panhartiie nes Mrbsiters srbalten babsn.
Inisr Rp9tp ~
G@htaeF gtrIduf uac ssriiiss BortbriIr".
Hey~ gean ie.iss I'M Ell circular an
Brctpfi 8 Merfins,
ssis ssh fai aaosssoms etrats. aeis y,ett
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
: gsnr einioer Belt faote hie 81. d

8or GINGER Belt Iaete bic g. ..
Sribnne, baB in 8eSue ouf SrOnung,
g6irhe ,inb gtnlfono Die 8erbanbluns
zen oes gon9re(es lpeit SHUTTER oenerl
oes Gn9lif1esi YarIaiaentes surad
bIeibe1k Sin Correspondent aus aon>
Don nerfi9ertiebt in heinfelbea 8latte,
DaB 0as Qlnlefifanii9e Mbgeorbnetea<
Bdus nfbt unorbentlidber unb pnnnitdny
ais as GngIif4e nnterbaHs.
Sb bas mebr gum Grebit bes einen
ooer Der G9anoe oes anbern Saules
gerei9t, iuollen mir unenti@ieSen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
Standardization
$515,O59.17

Totnbetrag pon SerItiten, MhipfHden
unb SerhinbIi6feite $5f5,O59. II
Der gr66te 8etrag meIer in einem einienen (eriter
Rla Sale pefiidbert proc, mar So O0, bod ibers
iteigsn bic 6de, ais cine aagemeine He9eI, 10000
nibf.
Die geieHf9oft bat feline aHgemeinen ReseIn fiber
ben 8erberlli9s In rgeItD elmer Gfubt Gorf
ober @ebdnosptered, ionbem Iabt d. in bieSer &esies
Gbarafer Der anEiteiten. 2seite Der Gtrnsen eid5s
ttgtett Der Teuerl0i6nng u. (. ~. Ieiten. -
Cine be9laabste Abfbgift bes perbederten Charters
o6er SncOrpo.afionsattes beeIeIttt leSe OarfeHuna
giaS s. hnS s ssss s ss.g Dsr,, SIS %
gIintpn q. Gisf, ;meiter gice<Srdii ent unb
9m. VI. W sw prth g., AiiTft. Setretdr Der 9eetros
politon Berti9ernngs 9efenfbaft, nadbem bieieIben
einseln etngef9mcren limb, biuterIeeen uns faqen
un6 jeoer efn5elne iagt fir 5 febf, bas has 6biae
Der 8erbnlniie beiaeter Corporation III nb Da6 ne
bic pben bef9riebenen 8eamten nerieIben finb.
(se3ei9Hetl Clinton .. Gist.
swetter Biees grdfbeut.
(sesei6net) aBm. g. RBanepDrtb,
aifif. Setretdr.
unterf4reben uns uor mir bef9wsren, an biegtm
%. 5aee bes Sanaar, A. D. 1877. Z
tsesei9meD Ghwarn DE gRofa,
Defsntli9er gtotar, reltDirenS in Der
Gtnot Eeu YOrf.
Garp u. Rca, Mseutea.
~ IL Office Staatsbant ron Eenneifee, s
ode @berrp lne nrton ctr.
ss4aa@ 40 snasra gfafbpine, Tenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
Mmeemff6nbc,

Nnfemff6mbe.
Sdarbeitonb an Der SanS unb in Der
oaat &,lS6.7
i'm Besriiie beg ueberbdneienus s.s 100000
Udarpeltano N u . Der pom 1881 ...... 106, $1,000
520er6 prca. Bombs 10,e00U0
Comp. 5nter. Goten $500
Seer S9asi4etne t99s3s20O
beitet :................ 9,72OG3-
Aneibefl auf 8olbs Mno erlte Soppptheten 3739l2OC
u. 9. Si@erheitet, Stnntss
aftien, 8ant uftns an6ere
Aftien Gnb Bombs, acblbnr
aaf Rertongen ..... 68,7f5S0
NnSere rernil1te 1etrdse 4 57,445.9h
DC alis Sieiem gurean aassegebe,t fino 17,s2s.54
DddIg AMI Marine. f9,395,59
Mnnebmbare Goten aHf Dtarinepram,en. 1885 "a
Sntereflen fdIig Hn6 an9emobfen, ober
NOD aibt saBIoar...-ss 49,. ~ls6aO.f5
: 49,. ..ssIal Y aaaal& a 81 200 ez2 90
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
Metr0pDIitau
SrDun & StrtinS,
8erle9er hon..
8D8en Oenitf isnD NemTf,
8tcberm.

Btr Ieiisen a4tafssbeH be- 4aFmertarpGsits en
Gborteitesu nS Gtgf9uNeb reEA 0uf ugtfer GtabItes
ment, no ale ArteH pon Qir1enmifif, SrDbFnn unt
Bs9fetgefanebt ~ ben einitisten Debiheuneen
~ uertanfen i;ne sssss.fs-l -
Die lenss erIaHrtns bee ON. Rertins IN glnfiEs
eon1entteHsnf eboreiB eonjert3tmBiern unb Sonns
ta9sf4uIen befdhieen TN, IN allen 4naele9enhet n
Don Duff ntesss, wie Ansipab gseisnetst Inter
r9tsperie. gritpbang uen 9eufifi6nlen 6ortf4<llt
tn nufi0Iif9en 9tubien hrb 0e9ehitdhben oflgeneis
nen SHtsreea tlg GDnpeniitsn, aeiter, eekter iinb
StlbsnteH 81 srtbeiLeu. ~
9oeensWguiis nitro NAG ben gepbbniicen greilen
pflnEfit unt fas5 geliefert. Dfbers uom eanSe ers
ben geuilnf9t une AusuabI getrofIen fur SGlIer,
2ebreF, Gpneerte Il. I. 10. u. I. 10.
Sect uorb0nben
win be true TO me. T. e. Perkins ....,.0 $50
The Orphan Wanderer. r. Il. Perkins. 80
The Rose Buah. 4. E. Perkins ...... 90 90
Fairy Of the Wildwood. H.A. Brown .O0.30
Memory flor Baritone.l "a. A. Brown. 80
Bier RON trsenb einem Der pbieen rerben naG
Gmpfane zines Dollars abGeltefert wer0en.
B&1s- Dian fenbe fir etn GirfuIar.
8rrtpn & MerFimS,
us iR no 8ruOme GtFdbe Sem gorf Gttp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-23
/. MtetrDpOlitall
Seaer BE, Il cberaa8ss@ efeG.
+ f6aft ~
HsH pom
STEM OFT.
D
NarifeIluna

oessa 8uFanOes, in iueIdem fib bic Nfe>
tropolitan 8erfderunSs @eieu,
fdlaft Der Stabt 9ieiu gort onl erlten
- Sage hes Sanuar, A. d. 1867,
lailt zines I'M Ginfianoe init ben
Geleken oes Staates Senneilee benz
glnpitOr bes Staates genla6ten
8eridt befano
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

The correspondent of the Ner York Her.
aid relates the following capital anecdote:
Tia person alluded to wasa republican,
He'd I6oked; into both sides and HAD near
" cone u the oonclnsion that the Presidents
potcs Us the only safe and sound one for
the cuuhtxy. The news soon went abroad,
tha& oA Asa was wayering in the fith, and
ons Of tie most fanatical Of the village poll
ticinnse waited upon him to sustain his falter-
ing adfesion to the doctrines of disunion.
Said he:
"Asa, heard that you are inclined to sup.
port the policy of that infamous traitor An.
drew Johnson Y FgE !. FE GTO
,"Isut he's our. man; we elected him to the
Vice Presidency" said Asa.
szss5Nell, know that; bat he's traitor not.
isBut there's Mr.. Seward we've alvsy,
looked up to him as one of our shining lights,
inquired Asa. ht.ie@ u 60 p
aOh he's a traitor,too he's as bad as John
son." srs4frstS ssw
'Then there's Secretary McCulloch and
Secretary Wellss,n asked Asa. .@-S@
ATheyare all alike, Iten. you; they're a mes
of trsitots laltogether.7 I
@Wellr said old Asa, with grim smile
''if our party puts all the highest Offices %
| the country in the hands of traitors, it's tim
it went under, and In never vote with
| again.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06
Trustees Of the Industrial Univer-
sity.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

FEBRUARY %, 1861. a.
Torths Honorable the General Assembly of the
: State of Illinois .-a.s ...
In compliance with the provisions of the
act to provide for the organization and main
tenance of the Illinois Industrial University,
| have the honor to nominate and appoint
the following named persons as trustees for
the said institution =
For the 4Ist- congressional district, David 5.
Hammond, of Cook county.
For the I'd congressional district, Luther W.
Lawrence, of Boone county.
For the Sd congressional district, Horafio Y.
Burchard, of Stephenson county.
For the 4th congressional district, John S.John-
SON of Hancock county.
Fer the 9th congressional district, Samuel Sd
For the 9th congressional district, o. B. Galu-
sha, of Grundy county ~
For the 7th congressional district, M. L. Dun
lap, of Champaign county. =,
For the sth congressional district, Lemaei Al
len, of Tazeweu county.
For the 9Th congressional district, Alexander
Blackburn. of McDonough county. $@S
For the 10th congressional district, NJ. c. Gal
tra of Morgan county.
For the 11th congressional district, d. +. duh-
gate of Clay county. 8
For the 18th congressional district, Willard C.
Flagg of Madison county.
For the 18th congressional district, AN Brown
of Pulaski county.s
-or|tke Ist grand judicial division, L. X Nd
Mnrry, of E1inghxm county; Charles Topping,o o
linton county Thomas Quick, of Washington
county Burden pullem, of Clinton county, ant
| Isaac S. Mahan, of Marion county.
| For the I'd grand Judicial division. George Har
ding of Edgar county; Henry Pickerel, of Macor
county and Mason Brayman, of SangamoI
| county. ~
| For the 3rd grand judicial division, John n
| Van osdel, of Cook county J. G. Burroughs, o
| Cook county S. S. Hayes, of Cook county EN-
ery Cobb, of Kankakee county and Rober
| Douglas, of Lake country.
| And most respectfully request your con
currence in the same
y 7H r. ]. 0GLEsBY.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

As we supposed, the other side of the late
story regarding the outrages upon Protest
ants in Rome, proclaimed by the Rev Prime,
of the New York Observer, and echoed by
congress in a splurge unusual virnlence,
that threatened even the embassy at Rome,
reveals the fact that the Scotch Presbyterlans
were taking the ell for the inch that was al
lowed them, and were simply held to the re-
ouirement of the law. There has been no
new edict by the Papal government, and
Calvinists and the whole family of ofheterodox-
es are entirely free to worship God according
to their own consciences in their own way,
if they will but conform to the existing Pa
pal law. There is nothing exclusive allowed
to either, and, probably, it is more owing to
the jealousy of the several sects, watching
for pre-eminence, than to any fear of inter-
ference Of the governments. 1t is an un-
fortunate exhibition of these seets In Protest
ant countries that they are aggressive and
prey upon each other with unchristian tenn
per, and that they should attempt it there is
hardly to be wondered at, where the law was
so easy in its operation that they were learn
ing to disregard it altogether, thinking they
might violate it with entire impunity. The
law is, and has been, that worship, except
according to the form and tenets ofthe Cath
Ole church, is forbidden tcitkia the walls of
Rome; while outside all forms of christian
worship are tolerated and protected. Thus
| they are even recognized as christian, while
| in Protestant Boston, as we are informed,
Catholics are not admitted to the Young
Mems Christian Associations that are formed
| The English and Americans have their
churches there and are not molested, but a
! presbyter of the Scotch Kirk fitted up a room
in his own house, within the walls, for a
| chapel, in direct contravention of the law,
and would probably have been overlooked
| had not an English visitor, of another sect,
| likely. called the attention of the authorities
| to it. The offender was warned on Satur.
| dag, by the British Consul. too late to pro
| cure a room for next day, and services were
held as usual, unmelested, after which, a room
| was procured outside ofthe city. The charg.
| es ofseyerity urged against the Pope, BY the
reverend slanderers of the press and the
minor Correspondents of the Joatr1,dl and the
Post-which latter sorry to see lend
itself to such use--are not true. such is
contrary TO the nature of Plus IA., whose
kindness is proverbial, but he does require
that people shall obey his laws, aud In this
he should not be found fault with by la-~-os-
serving people. There is homely adage
Don't blow till your wind comes" This
should be commended to congress, who, in
the emotional mood, gave vent to that fear
ful blast against Rome and that enquiry
which, we believe, has found place in the
waste baskef-Rest6a Post
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

The PREsENT.--In order to enjoy the pres
ent, 1t, ,ss .necessary TO be intent on the pres
ent. To be doing one thing, and thinking of
another, is a very unsatisfactory mode of
spending life. Some people are always wish
ing themselves somewhere. but where they
are, or thinking Of something else than what
they are doing, or of sombody else thantow whom
they are speaking, This is the way to enjoy
nothing, to do nothing well, and to please
nobody. 1t is better to be interested with
inferior persons and inferior things that to be
Indifferent with the best. A principal cause
of this indifference is that adoption of other
peoples tastes instead of the cultivation OF
our own-the pursuit after that for which
we are not fitted, and to which consequently,
we are not in reality inclined. This folly
pervades, more or less, all classes, and arises
from the error of building our enjoyment on
| the false foundation of the worlds opinion,
instead Of being, with due regard to others
| each our own world. .r...-
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

The wonderful fexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt win be experienced particularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promen ade
and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy small place easily, and con-
veniently as a silk muslin dress. an invaluable
quality in crfnoiine, not found in any single
spring skirt. ,aG s - }1Ese 'i'@
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience of wearing the DUPLEX El-
liptic steel spring skirt for single day, viii
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For children, misses, and young ladies, thsy
are superier to all others. ~ .T'T-s- .
They win not bend or break like the single
spring, but viii preserve their perfect and grace
full shape when three or four ordinary skirts viii
have been THROWN aside a. useless The hoops
are eoy cred with double and twisted thread, and
the bottom rods ara not only itunlle springs but
twice Cor deubie) covered, preventing them from
wearing out when dragging down steps, stairs,
dc. &Sz7s=---- -s@irf -<1a = sf--.s t.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all
aides, and is universally recommended BY the
Fashion Magazine as the standard skirt of the
fashionable world. fY.s
Ts enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in Crinoline viz: Superior quality, perfect manu-
facture, stylish shape and finish, fcxbility, dura-
bility, comfort and economy, enquire fer j. w.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring
Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.
| CAUTI0N.--To guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to notce'that skirts offered as DU-
PLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz: ~. w.
BradIey's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
| the waistband--none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop win admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the NO
Tor double1 springs braided together therein,
which is the secret of their hexibility and
! strength, and combination not to be found in
any other skirt. -
For sale in nil stores whore, class kirts are
| sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the sole owners Of the patent,
p VESTS, BRADLEY q koARY,
97 Chambers q 70 4 81 Resde Sta, N. Y.
.oct76dsm ,-ss,. + = E'InIs % - S s.
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

During the late war, soldier who had
been wounded and honorably discharged,
being destitute and benighted, knocked at
the door of an Irish farmer, near Pittsburgh,
when the following dialogue ensued
Patrick-And who the divel are you, now?
Soldier-My name is John Wilson. -
Patrick-And WHARF the diyel are you
going from, John Wilson2 s1tss-,z
Soldier-From the army of the Shenando-
ah VALLEY, sir.
Patrick-And what do you want here?
Soldier want shelter for the night; will
YOU permit me to spread my blanket on your
floor and sleep tonight
Patrick-Divel take me if do. John VIII
son. '.--....
Soldier-On your kitchen floor, sir?
Patrick-Not /, by the Hill o'Howth.
Soidier-In your stable, then?
Patrick-I'm hanged if do that aither
SoldierAfm dying with hunger; give me
but q bone and crust; ask no more.
Patrick-Diyel blow me if do, sir.
Soldier-(1ive me some water to uuench
my thirst, beg of you.
Patrick-Beg and be hanged. I'll do no
such thing.
Soldier-Sir, have been fighting to Sc
cure the blessings yonenjoy. / have assisted
| in contributing to the glory and welfare of
the country which has Hospitality received
yod,, and can you SO inhumanly reject me
| from your housef 49,
Patriek--Reject you; who the divel talked
| word about rejecting you? May be I'm
| not the scurvy spalpeen yon take me to be,
| John Wilson. You asked me TO let you lie
| on my floor, my kitchen floor, or in nv stable
| now, by the powers, dye think I'd let per-
feet stranger do that, when have halfa doz-
en- soft feather beds all empty ? No, by the
1 Hill o. Howth, John, that / won't. In the
4 second place, You told me you were dying
| with hunger, and wanted bone and crust
toeat; now honey, dye think I'd feed hun
CRY man on bones and crust, when my ward
is full of fat pullets, and turkeys. and pigs ?
No by the powers, not that's fiat In the
third place you asked me for some simple
4 water to quench your thirst; now, as nav wa
terais none of the best, / never give 1t to q
poor traveller, without mixing it with plenty
of wine, or something else wholesome and
cooling. Come into my house nv honey
diyel blow me but You shall have the bes,
supper and breakfast that my farm can supply
which thank Heaven is none of the worst,
yon shall drink as much water as you choose
provided you mix it with plenty of good vii wine
and provided also you prefer it. Come in
Imy hearty-come in, and feel yourself at
bhonie. 1t shall never be said that Patrick
Foley treated a man scurvIy who has been
| lighting for the country winch gave him pro
| lection. =t5a 49, =
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

Of the door and Jones went back in again,
shut the door and called for the gun. Nc
Clusky started for the stnabae. where his horse
was, to 60 home; Mr.. Bell being with him.
s30nes eHme out of the door and shot off one
dnsrge ia the opposite direction from Mr.. Nc
Cosky-supposed to be at Mr.. Brooks, who
haA started kome. Alter Mr.. McClusky and
Mni BAH had gone to the sosth-west corner
81 the house, on his way to the stable, some
40 feet from the door, MI. Bell returned to
the saloon to get M. McClusky's coat, and
on his way, at the corner Of the house, he
saw Jones, who was putting cap on the
other barrel of his gun. While Mr.. Bell was
in the salovn he heard the report of the gun,
and going out be saw Jones standing with
the gun in his hand, and McClnsky lying on
the ground Soon after, he saw Jones and
his wife, with q light, looking at the dead
body Of Nee Clnsky, when he Bell left tc
give the alarm Es7sss . ;
Jones was arrested by officer Kramer, and
delivered into the custody of the sheriff, te
| await his trial before the circuit court 4
| 1t was not committed in Coal Valley VII
lage. There wss no evidence that's Clusk,
was put out Of the saloon, and none whatev
er that he burst the door open or even triet
in any way 10 open the door, nor that th'
door was locked. There was no evidenc'
that he spoke to- Jones' before the shooting
Mr.McC Clnsky was shot some 40 feet from tn
I door, on his way to the stable.
I We think It due to the relatives ant
friends of Mr.. McClusky that these fact
should go before the public e4es
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06
For the Argus.
Coal VALLEY, March 2, 1876

Mr.. DANFoRTH-Seeing statement in
the AnGus of the 18th of February, giving
am account of the sad transaction at the sa-
loon of George Jones, and believing it to
convey to your readers, and the public gen
.erally,. wrong impressions of the affair, we,
the undersigned, being members of the Cor
oner's Jury in the case, would beg leave to
make the following statement, which is that
of the witnesses before us:
On Wednesday evening, about 9 o'clock,
Robert McClusky, George Jones and Mr..
Brooks were at the said saloon, playing a
game of dominoes, when McClusky charged
Jones with stealing some powder, some time
since, at New Pittsburg, in this state. Jones
denied it, when they clinched and scufae
ensued, ii which the parties together got out
The evening Argus., 1867-03-06

take party position for or against Mr.. Bit
tenbanner but win treat both these gentle
men, and their rights and interests, fairly
and equitably. In tAe Ate election, howeH-
Of, the republican party freed that issue m.
on their party and thar leaders and mana
gers also shouldered the ferry monopoly up
on their party, and high licenses besides
The result was, the republican party vs1
smashed.
| .sAnd the colored troops fought nobly."