davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

Sch SSehsRs sss ssnwsl Tseis q Ps IT,.
dela. b inteAdel 10 dissolve ~ - 81 nAhs Il
i9te 49, ~ 49, Reoeeas q eilesa!cu: y clesn-
ne the st0DasA vi6 ecAeoek's 1ondrake Pms, ne
Tonic soon ycssores The appetite ed bod INST could
not = 0een hseere nsie9H ~! - 10y 4sFesae1.
nic Syrup stomach and liver 3 made healthy
and the sdpees ssssored, hrncs Tire Tonic - Pills
ham Scssa hettiSs 81 ~ sKAWHp TONlC and
three or four hhses Of the MANDRAKE PILLS win
cnse any oFdio1gy cas- a dyspepe1A
d. ecnKpW makes profeesionel vjsits IN New York.
D0eton. aed = hia .pHDclpal O0ce In RnilAdelpn.e
svssy Wssk. - de1'y palew of eacA place. Or his
pamphlet On consumption fer his days for yisitatoe.
fleaae pbpeFye. Whsn purchasing. thaa the two Mkes
neeaee of the OncR, one In thu last stag - Coo.
0Mp1m. Ard tbeOtheS = he now Il, IN perfect health
soa s. :, g p1ne;s,s ssT pes price u sr
bottje, Of ~ - Ne halt d0sen All leers fns aAv
shouil - sldssA 10 Df. sehenek's Principal Onics
No. IS Moth "a Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
0ua0s9 Wh0lesalb A.ruts: D<u1e HasDes 3 Co.,
n. T.; 9. 8. Hence. BsltimOee. Nd; John D. Park,
Cincinnati Ohio: WALKER q Taylor, Chicago, H.
Collins Broe.. %. Louis, Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09
Marrow Escape From 0eeog
Hanged On ClrcasnssnnGlssl asv.
i0eace.

l0e0ce.
A letter dated Stephensville, Texas, May
n, gives the following
This week three citizens Of Limestone
county, accompanied BY . United States
officer, came int, this county IL OeGsuh - 4
freedman named Allies. formerly ~ slase.
Of Mr. W, nsoy Coetoa Gin. Thsy
found che negro. nd : happier imestitg
seldom occurs The circumatances q /
learn them. are abess - fellows: lnns1i-
Ately upon The closs Of The vas, Allse len
his old uaster fss parts unknoWu. Toess
ives . bitter feed bstwsen Mr. "
and some Of his friends on 90 eide md =
number e msa en the other. growing out
Of political questions. Shortly altse Aliens
disapp saSance, the body Of negro mas,
which was supposed 10 b. AIlsa's, and
bearing marks Of having been murdered,
was found aeAs NJ. W. Dlantasieu.
This carcass wss taken BY TIE enemies u
Mr.. W and kept until about two
weeks ego, when M. W and nine
others were arrestoo fog ~ murder e the
aforesaid Allen. Thee wcfe hsouelH before
a military commioslsn; ~ skelses wa
produced and identified - that Of Allen,
and witussssa were seosa whe testified
murdered him. They were al Stutsnce1
to be hanged within certain tine, IL they
isd NOT produce the vefitAble living Allsn.-
Knowing their innocence, they searched
unremittingly ever since, and bv What ap.
pears the snesest accident they found him
three days ago at Mr.. Psery's, IN this coun-
ty, alive and doing we'll. The lives Of these
men depended upon their success in the
search, and you can Imagine their ieelings
when they found Allsn well and. able to -
company them tack 70 TiinntuuC sUanty
10 provo their insaocencs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09


A young girl. aged about fifteen years,
came among the worlds people" on Friday
last, who tsils her story, which she supports
by nlich evidence. and which those who
hesr 10 fully believe. She has been among
the Shakers for some few ycars, and a. che
grew up became dissatisfied With the con
fiasinent snd her situaiicn asAonR them and
wished TO leave. She desired 10 follow the
couple, Who recently left and got married.
but did rot know where to go or how to get
sway, or that she would not be sent back il
she suceesded In, escaping. The Shakers
were infosmed BY b@ that she wished b
leave them and Join her two friends. Hence
their great vigilance in watching her and
to prevent the possibility Of escape, she wee
locked up 10 room alone for the last week
she was thsss This VS. aene undss the
pfstenes Of cempelliag W to disclose chat
sho knew Of the wishes. inSsnVDons. "a acta
q Qlbrs. The night before che left ne
called from her window to person passing,
requesting him to inform certain friends 10
come and attempt bss rescue the next uhor-
ming Those friends were Informed OF her
wishes md ln~ sxplsneAisas ehaA ~ Sink !.
crs intended TO place her beyond the reach
Of real ltiends BY . fosced abduction. Early
Friday nsrsing a old Shekesmas. end two
elderly ShksS woaee tosk her, ae0;noI her
will, in wagon and drove her east on IN
vnteayelled rcd. over . high mountaip.-
They gave out thas they wefe about q takx
her to'sOsAs plAST 60 sf6sk adsa = lSsss
hsr. bat - she believed, - Asuy her by .
roundabout ~ T. Nishavuna, shaes - b.
confined, - bad occurred With others. IRON
the infusnoalea ~ taA oe0e - ~ Ai1ods,
they anticipated attempted abduction end
intercepted the party soon after they crossed
49, 80 1Ste1a They tsked hssN -
eisned ~ believed aAd = b takeu Snooa
her friends, Who would protect and care los
her. She answered that she did. ard the
conveyance was stoppcd. and she va tssxen
ont and brought ,ameng her friends. wbers
sue o0w %. Z. II "a - =. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

Now for Revolution.
Don't be clarified The country'e sase. Nevertheless
immediate, instanlnoeoue sevciution h impending
DON'T BEAT THE DRUMS.
sor this 10 ilcnt rsvoiaaisn. 1t H nav going on
IN EVERY STATE,
nclutieg the married state the single state. and al
states OF the human hsir which arc not In harmony
with beauty OF whatsvss aBdesirsble tinse womsns
ri1ISN 2hs1b To- or wh'Skefs - he ne esii
y bAsns nnttby a Il
Il tcRDTADORO3 HAIR DIE, ~
vAich 4 basplqss - wates and ee'tain y produce
Cd b !. U6t6TADORO. Aston House, N. r..
eoid By III 0suyyises. ApVli-d b ~ Hair Dress
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

! 5 -, -! =! =! 7 Z y
g. u ~ sess39A
: O: - re-, sI'1
|; - - :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

THE GLORY OF MAN 10 sTRENGTH.-There-
fore the nervous and debfltated should Immediate
Il uee HI xD0ap's ExfaACr BuCnu. (d&w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

THE OlOhI VI MAN -
fore the nervous and deblitated should immediate
y use HLxBoap's ExraAcr Buuuu. td&w
Misguided Men, AND tine Law OF CuAs
nr And Mnc1.-HoFard Easaye, on the E1ross,
Ab0eg and ieeaees which form tho basis 81 the Gre
yea Aalsdies In ne ret sgs 1t man. md fearfuy
sap ~ vital pUwerS With sure meopn Of ro1lef Sent
In se,e4 letter snysaopsa me q charge Addrees.
Dr.. J SkllLIN HOU0HTON, Hovsrd Association,
fhiIoneloAh, ~. maylSd6wSm
HELMDOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BuCHu IL
peseuut h taste md odoe, fee nom I'll laj9rSous
peopsssies. end Immediate In q action. [dAwly
LAsse can receive abux ofDf. veipaa's Pills by
~. esAlsa isun ~ yee Of - pabas BY enclssng
Ses 60 "a q Rcssse stsnps to n. W. Ma
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND IN
SAFE REMBD1ES for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use AslABoLufykxsAkrs Ducuu AND In
seovnD Ross wAan. I6sb0d&w1y
Do(AgIOf,o lH66r Dye.
rh,s sp,ssdiai NJ ~ = iss ssss In the World
Ia only no "a BiuDass D1s- Hasnaess. Rsaia.
~, Iassanlshseus. Ne dlsaDos111nshG Ne sidic
ulquetma N6tssA Bolb cs uu6Wu. JRAusolseths
mi 49, of1AA ~. hwlssounss ~ -. ls6siSs
NuDonA ooa 1Asesio1ss sslusaW mlnA
A,D1Ana6R 19ssopa . - 1890, -
$50 -. -, c. 49, Ssss-
~-b9WAnm O1As6DCIl1nt11.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

HELMBoLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT b.
CRU
Il Ats Great D:wre66c.
uxIMpoLDs coSCENrnATED ExTRACT sAEaArAR1ILA
IL tie Gredf Blood lvrG0er.
Both ara prepared according 10 su,es Of Pharmacy
end Chemistry md ere ~ most active inst can bc
made. tfeb5-d&Wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

~. ~r-~.-.Sa Gnnofge o. - 10 ~ re-
Inc oasSS ~ stsewbssrisoi 10 that ve6nily
pcsts yscos ven b, bess. Ths IAesIan1
v s,e;s.,i sureI Society year sioce cnssed =
liz D".;.,. Of 50 60 any onswho would raise
~. ,nost ssrawberrisss ever Que bushel, from
: square rod of ground and % cents extra
lor each quart more than bnshel.
Nm. ELISHA EmKRy reported last spring a
year ago he pIcnshsd his ground early stir
red ikasaia 10 July. mixed with the soil ten
bushels Of sand ard two and half bushels
OF leGehed ashcsto each Of two beds ROD
square. On the 10th Of July he planted
the ground in hils, Is inches apart, with
Wilson's Albany plants. Inthe fall he
mulched with old leaves and sorghum bag
ossc, which he partially removed in tho
spring. From one q these teds 10 picked
: bushel, and from the otAee bushsl - .
pint. 4
Nj A. KlnsALl. Will Awe yeafs SO
machinist in this dtys s6Ue<y1 g 60 !;
About the middle II JuGol3 pgsc4AtE =
spaded, . square rod u land. old clay soil
spread owes the bed burnt soil N iDch thieh
puG Ia he same hind q pbossS a1sue HI
same distance apart. making one hundred
and sixty eight hills. Two weeks aftel
plansiDg hs mixed tsnpounds Of supespAos
phaae Of li0s IN the ssil bstsAsa ths. hluA,
In the fall he spread some barnyaId manSs
between the rows, mulched with leaves an,
cornslolks Nh 10 a. ~ remove - q
spring. ~ tn ~ he picked he IA
msnss yie0 q one bushsi three psskssal
three quarts Of 6ns berries, which is 1t ID
rste Ot 22o bushels y the acre. Mr.. kim
bah, sindssur tAoosh he wAs, dvc~ the prs
MUM, which amounted to $ll.95..-S
| Louis Republican.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-09

ENrnplRD AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONAL
q both eoxeo, 80 U11AUofDt Ux1aACR BUealU. i
wtll give bsish - saafgste fbeltnge, end enAo!l
- % sleep we'll teebS4AWly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
Gen. THOMAS, Plan.

Every man who aspires to political po-
sition has plan for ruling and recon-
structing the South Even Gen. Thomas
has caught the infection of looking with
longing and wistful eyes to the dazzling
position occupied by Andrew Johnson,
and he too has his r,plan for the evils
which afiict the South A Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
gives the following as that urged by Gen.
Thomas during the recent conference of
Generals at Washington
General Thomas appears to have pond
cred the Southern question long and deeply.
He alone of the great Generals, as far as !
can learn, has definite and comprehensive
plan Of action for the crisis. Every thing
is managed, he says, in the interest Of the
ex-Rebels. Unionists live merely by
suferance, and must content themselves as
best they can, perforce, with the crumbs of
the table. II has been stated in some quar-
tiers that he advises the exercise of a
supervisory military control This
phrase is deceptive, or, at least, it less than
half expresses his idea. His plan is briefly
as follows: Let civil officers, styled COM
missioners, be appointed by the President
and the Senate for each of the Southern
States; that they should be of sound iudg-
raent large knowledge of law, and of I'M
questionable loyalty and sympathy with
the Unionists and freedmen; give them
in all cases between ex-Rebels
and Unionists, or ex-Rebels and freedmen
make their decisions final in all matters in
yolving less than - dollars; in more i'm
portant concerns let there be an appeal to
the United States Courts establish it as the
duty Of the military to sustain
these quasi-judicial Commissioners and
enforce their decisions keep the military
from any direct interference with civil
affairs, except as they are a posse under
control Of the Commissioners allow every
nan to bring his case before these Senatorial
lppointees; continue this mixed superb
ion of all affairs till the State makes all
men equal before the law, and ceases to
Snow race or color in the administration Ct
ustice."
What naxti
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
THE STATUS OF RECONSTRUCTION
IN CONGRESS.

The present status the question Of
southern restoration in Congress, may be
briefly stated thus
The bill presented by Mr.. Stevens, soon
after the holidays, to establish military
governments Cor the Southern States
which we published at the time and
which was consigned to the grave by its
reference to the Reconstruction Com
mittee, was reported, Unexpectedly, back
to the House, and was passed on its final
reading by that body on the 18th inst
by few votes less than two-thirds
Mr. Elliot, on the ] lth reported a bill to
re-estabIsh civil governmental Louisiana,
bv erecting despotism in the place Of
the present authority 10 that State, and
this was promptly passed on the 10Th on
its final reading in the House. This We
gave, in fullinour impression of yesterday.
So that the House of Representative
has expressed itself on the subject
Both these bills have been sent to the
Senate In the latter body, on the 18th
an effort was made to take mp the Lou
isiana bin but unanimous consent being
necessary, and objection being made, it
went over. Next day, 18th, the Stevens
military bill had also reached the Senate.
and motions were made to take up and
consider both They were taken up, hut
not acted upon In a short debate, NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
THE 81. LOUIS RIVER IMPROVE.
MENT CONYENTION-ITS AGyTInN


The following resolutions constitute the
action of the River Improvement Conven-
ton, held at St. Louis on the 18th and 18th
instant:
Resolved, That the interests of the whole
Mississippi Valley require the immediate
improvement by the national government
of the Mississippi river, from the Balize to
the Falls of st. Anthony, including espe-
,cially the bars at the Balize, the upper and
lower rapids, and the removal of obatruc-
tons above those rapids; and also the Ohio
river, from Cairo to Pittsburg, and espe-
cially the work at the Falls of the Ohio:
said improvement to secure the navigation
of said river, free from all tolls or tributes.
Resolved, That the vast importance of
such action as will secure the needed i'm
prOYements at an early day of the follow
ing rivers, is commended to the favorable
and earnest consideration of Congress, viz:
The Missouri river, from the mouth to Fort
Benton; the Illinois river, the Red river,
the Tennessee river to Chattanooga; the
Wisconsin and Fox rivers the Arkansas
river to Fort Smith, and the Cumberland
river to Nashville.
Resolved, That when the financial con
dltion of the country may Justify it, Con.
gress be requested to cause proper investi-
cations TO be made as to the necessity of
improving hereafter all the other rivers of
the Mississippi Valley.
Resolved, That Congress should 80 legis-
late on the subject of bridging the Missis-
sippi and other navigable rivers of the
United States as will, while recognizing the
equal importance Of railroad and river
transportation, harmonic those interests
by securing proper facilities for both.
Your committee recommend, in further
ance of the foregoing objects, the appoint
ment Of committee, consisting of one
member from each State represented in this
convention with a subcommittee of FIVE to
prepare memorial to Congress demonstra-
ting the national importance of said objects,
and that each member of said general com
mittee report to said subcommittee such
statistics as will facilitate its work. 1t is
further recommended that the resolutions
adopted and the memorial be forwarded to
Congress in the name of this convention,
by the President, and that copies thereof be
furnished to each Senator and Representa-.
tive from the States of the Mississippi |
Valley.
A memorial committee, consisting of one |
from each State represented in the eonven-
ton, was then appointed, consisting of the |
gentlemen: w. H. Harrison, of |
Tennessee; d. B. Richards, of Iowa Chas
Mekin, of Indiana; Theodore Cook, of |
Ohio; S. p Weatherbee, of Wisconsin
B. c. Levi, of Kentucky T. w. Budeke, |
Of Louisiana John Dougherty, of Illinois
Henry NJ Rice, of Minnesota j. NJ. |
Knapp, of Pennsylvania, and Charles L.
Tucker, of Missouri.
The committee appointed to memorabilia
Congress is as follows: B. o. Stanard,
Joseph Brown. L. w Fox, Gerard B. Allen,
md James +. Griffith.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
RELEASE OF THE ROME PRISONERS

We give elsewhere the conclusion of
Gen. Thomas order releasing the pris.
oners arbitrarily arrested a few weeks
ago by the military at Rome, Ga. The
order was carried into effect on Thursday
last Referring to the matter, the At
lanta Intelhgencer of the 18th says:
eve should like to write just one column
on the true merits Of this case, familiar as
we are with its whole history, but as this
don't happen to be a free country Just now.
with a still more unpleasant prospect i'm
mediately ahead, perhaps that column had
better not be written. We will venture the
mild remark, however, that if this is "the
best government on earth" that fact being
repeatedly assured to us by the newspapers
and politicians of the North, it has most
eccentric way ofexhibiting its good quail
ties. Five gentlemen are taken from their
homes and thrown into prison in distant
town. They remain there period of near
three weeks. They are neither turned over
to the civil authorities for trial, nor is an
investigation had at the hands of military
commission. They may deserve to be shot
or hung, so far as the knowledge of the gov
eminent extends, for witnesses have not
been examined. We very much apprehend
that injustice has been done either to the
government or to the five gentlemen of
Rome. There is some doubt on our mind
as to whether it is the former
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Cable.

IL BY the Cable. 81
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Gar Of Russia
wrote a note in which he objects TO the
rising of Seryians against Turkey.
A statement TO Parliament to dag saws
Col. Households force is altogether too small
to follow armed bands of Fenians into
TOomu's Wood, but the Colonel had already
hopes Of surrounding the insurgents and
preventing their escape. The authorities
in Ireland have assured the British govern
ment that the present rising is Totally
stopped.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l6.-The steamer Cub2,
from New York, arrived at jamestown late
last evening.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-NoOn.- The telegraph
wires in the insurrectionary districts of Ire
land had been cut in all directions and
meagre news is received from there 1t is
said that news is suppressed by authority
for prudential reasons. A large Fenian
party had been surrounded by National
troops in Toomu's Wood, and the chances
of escape were small. The band of eight
hundred which retreated to the hill, near
Killarney, were still at large. The uprising
thus far is confined to Kerry and Cork
counties, and it is not believed it Widespread
further.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-The army organization
plan of Napoleon is rapidly breeding dis
trust.
FLORENCE, Feb. I5.-The ministry ques-
ton is partly settled. Riscasoli is to re-
main Minister.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
What next
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA

The fellow Ashburton, who became
somewhat notorious by his participation
in the torch-and-turpentine pilgrim
age last fan, sent parcel of radical
documents to Dalton, Ga, few days ago,
upon which was the suhjoined endorses
ment over his own signature
Il think we viii pass Stevens hill this
week through the House, and next week
through the Senate Give your Rebel edi-
tor one OF this--tell him that these are my
thoughts, and to announce my name for
Governor in 1868. and bet him ali he is
worth that / will be elecied--tell him 70
resign his Rebel commission and 60 10 work
for a national government
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17


We print elsewhere some rumOrs com
munieated to the Cincinnati papers of
efforts being made to bring about re,
Cancellation between the President and
Congress There appears to be substan-
tial grounds for these rumors A Wash
ington dispatch to the Louisville papers,
dated the 18th inst, says
Several leading Republicans, members
Of Congress and others, among whom were
RAYMOND, Bingham, Hubbell, Buckland,
and DelanO, held aprotracted caucus last
night in this city for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether a compromise might not
yet be effected between the President and
Congress. There seems to be little doubt
that the President is willing to agree upon
a plan for the purpose of accommodating
the views of majority of Congress pro-
yided they would meet him hallway, but
it appears there is nobody that can speak
for the majority; hence the difficulty in
bringing about the proposed arrangement
The New York Post Of the 18th inst,
made this reference to the matter:
We hear, privately, from well-inEormed
persons in Washington, that the President
is willing to meet Congress more than half
way" in a scheme of reconstruction, and
that be will not oppose himself to any plan
which embraces the constitutional amend
ment proposed by Congress, and other salu-
tary and necessary measures"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 16-Two spans Of
the wagon bridge across the Kansas river
at Wyandotte, were swept away by the
food this afternoon. The bridge was built
last fall and cost $4,000. 1t is feared that
it is total loss.
The Missouri river has risen rapidly this
afternoon, and work on the piers of the
Cameron railroad bridge has ceased ON ac-
count of the high water.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
Mexican News.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Adyices from
Vera Cruz to the 18th have been received.
The capture of Juarez is not credited. A
French transport had arrived at Vera
Cruz, and will take home large detach-
ments of French troops.
The Imperial government received a
dispatch which states that MiramOn had
gained a victory over the Liberals, and
caused the flight of Juarez and mis- min
listers.
The city of Mexico WILSON be evacu-
ated. Orders for the movement Of troops
had been received, and great caution is
to be used in their transportation. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
A WRITER in the Kingston East

A WRITER in the Kingston East Ten
Ressean, claims that East Tennessee is
entitled to the candidate for Governor, on
the Conservative ticket. He urges
the claims of General A. A. Kyle, of
Rogersyille, with much warmth, and
recommends the holding of Conserva--
tive State Convention, in this city, on the
18th Of March, to make the nomination.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
Amount insured thereby $2Osl 5000
i. q. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary

Amount insured thereby $2.03l 5000
i. q. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
HARTFoRD COUfTY. -.
HARTFORD, January q. 1857.
Personally appeared :. O. PATTERSON
President. and RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary
Of ths Travellers Insurance Company. and gey
orally made oath that the above statement by
them subscribed is true according 10 their bsst
knowledge and belief
CHAS. E. WILSON. Notary Public
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COMPTEOLLER's OFFI0E,
NASHVILLE Jan. 3D. 1867. }
This is 70 certify. that the Travellers Insurance
Company. Of Hartford. Connecticut, located al
Hartford, in the State Of COnnectiruf has com
piled with All the requirements o. the Code. on
the subject o. Foreign Insurance C0rDorati1ns
in sections l498 % 1896 inclusive. a. we'll as the
act Of2ith Of March, 1850 chapter Zlb section I'd
requiring q deposit with tEc Comptroller of
twenty thousand dollars Of six per cent bonds OF
the state.
And that Joseph Nash, p. p Peck aud D. r
Pearl, are The legally authorized Agents Of said
company ia the town Of MELVILLE, Stale Gf
Tennessee Il vs. HATCHFTT
lebZ-3W Comptroller
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17

Gov. PATTON, of Alabama, is announced
as a candidate for reelection to that posi-
ton.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
Seuuern Relief.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The New York
Stock Exchange has given $4,000 for the
purchase of food for the poor of the South
bY the Southern Relief Association.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17

FHE CUMBERLAND STAKE, No. 2-F0r
Three Y ear 0lds. Two Mile Heats. 500 In
trance, go Forfeit. The Association to add
500.