davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AR ,AsFAE
pUnols coUsrY, IspiANA.Ay
GLEN MT y ANE.
OFFICE OK w gsT HAM ~TAEsr.

IRMS-.ThtNTif IN ADVANCE .
single snbscretson for tiiiy Nos.. @l 5u
For sis months, VV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

Far square Of l0 liurs M lrse y'eF "A
paeh .ubseoneni Insertion, ~ cs
Lcnge, advertisements, n same rnie.--
fraction over even saHRrr w .f'a'er'
counted IS squire l'lsn nrs hr iffN.s
for ransitat adserll-emepi; t'HsaneNit
deduction will be made " regular arvefi'0R-
merts.
Notices oi appointment ~ einlr'sirHi orr
an. legal nt'ices q ike ehorae'e V w
paid 10 advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

u~T Tive - thpus nd eight hvnt'FtS tNd
twenty ss-rreer harssrgtrs have arrived ~
New York iis irfsn EHyprsa Fcfis slnec
tie first instant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

L.yaL MAs lnAr TIE fvFrsvNir
c5osier sa4.thsi Edyafa liaia gfa nitn
and broleet. Fsssaas r-c.Ht'd $40 sna
tao ,ear.' ssfei,- ffsm sn kvaAssiliiah
nam~5 b ss-r I4e lpssl ris. caAxvD 'he
no subs rte N gs " wsf ~ NV spos'i'
nie, or 500, w X iims ~h7n rsa-'N1'es
.srs worn .tos0 atd U.sn Ana'y s'a-
ssn,sd u < .eg1 Az him ua'il iae wrr
10. oysr Ds,aes A+fs 'i.r 500 xeser.
lingly We'll. an1 yps 8isga'g#l u"aeF 1'r
pressure u inc sw. Dressf "b'lss o'e'
ni.h Pa.ri1 -'p. auj Aa'ts "esRPs'"e'es
vita lefseni tsiFed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

nT Psr-pns fom + Ratn.gnA agree mat
Indge UnssrMsoa Wa corp.eifly demorsi-
.zed by Horace Gfe III. 4 II cer'sin when
Uaaerwood s.i Wrsnlog'oH isss week re
sss ssiernMee nat Y bail Dssl-- Enfly
sooa eserIas a Rsampnf, in'lns'sd
yery strong laal M 'hssld Aase somicrss-
bie .parns GA ~ n \. asy and CO..
die DAVE incrT. Sshs qpfnts hs had a.
Iintsrvlrn wih 1rvly. aha i'vla .aa' n'-
mont began Ms iaik ahnul aAsi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

T~ Kansa- CRY vA1 eNeiiod Che olhrr
dsy over . rsrnFl fiias b-ds ~ 4 eAild aai
been found in 10 uat.ci sat-wAg sreei.---
The ind,fsiigAhle curorpr nt cnrs sue'lnnn-
IA Jury, tna 'hry. orerpcarrio - lhs place
Ind caiec, dir IN a---fsn heby.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

Srrrnr'rtL lNAyrf Sir iAanr
Newton sS; u',g w liis \ rlsia'N"Na in-
fdsI. hn. oA aiien cStTiraiafn nt
thv cvidear. { thflla17y. XIV inin'i
reason lp Aar..c Hi- rtNn. iiri
tte d, hiaiea llf. AamHna s'ailrr
M.s ,al.H- D:ia.htN c.4e Nin. mr.
saae Nueiun ahlre--, lam NJ -er'',
~ liku mof.r l3F. iiaii.A. ~'i. .ti-
NAYS -sa ~ bear yon Nv-H foa
speak about astronomy VA oilsf iAAfls
Nv magnesisatirs a-r-i-1 sl~f s9l'-
iees yuu tNl ~iHl.ei. 1tl Wcl lA-
uogsiassA. a, vlU -'iaaiA MT ial oi
chri~sianlts. l,t Npn il-Ns Ayi si.liisa
liz. hase. .lii ..I sr.iaii Nral Anpw
nosnln.. ..liea, iAe mater tA's NAr
\ iass rQ.snaf. ana oHv iis' wpNi! ie
yery sus,ol- ~ W gsseA W nail il.s
,iniilels cl thv pler.nt Gay. .Di 'Aev
often epya@ u wA..t lnsy maze Nsser
studied. ana nslal. NJ .aes, lisrN arc
.nnFey -nssAt uL ilf. 5"lsns"'i.
therefore. ..i nss.lS... ii'Nt Y"
honest man could sc a ,isisi. i'r n9
maa cou4 i.s. - aiser ii.lg eN-it.iiiA- !
t.on os iae prnos ~ christianity. -
The naiar ti sMFr vr. Meui lpnsl
iso him. s. sf ra a.. iinai1
uwnea ln .f-s asal sl iNe ssAoi-
rick u LAfhsA. 'tft ne ievei fea.,
tie New sAMent Miiii slls l1s"A-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-25

ia sprriai tsis@raia lFam luflsnrr1,
NJ. 10 ,hs NAV AlbAas Asags', eA M.nday
es', saya
Jim lisp es aTss srrfTa in n Rironlrz
TO-. lasI FF.-ay nlehi, m whl.' he iaek
ground IN lsver ef 'seulcl-g srh'age eha
for . strong G1sfru.nnnt, uPga 'Af IFeaf'
of British mrnarrny. Nliich W. pfoAouHcfi
.ine best GcsrrrmFit on tartli
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

true soldier to the close Of the var, when
be returned to Pulaski and settled perma-
aendy in our midst lie has always been
remarkable for h morality, honesty and
Poli-sue and sc have never heard ANY
one say anything against his character
since We have known him. His sudden
and tragic death is deeply deplored by eve
y good citizen Of the community, and his
aged father alar of and his respected bro
Their here have the sincere sympathy Of all
who knew bin. Having known Mr.. Can
NoN long and intimately, we are prepared to
testify 10 his unimpeacbable character as q
citizen aud gentleman, aud We unhesitatiug-
ly say that we cannot recall one uuchris-
tian az. or word Of his since we first knew
him. He was emphaucally true gentle
man, and his untmely death will moi soon
be forgotten by his many warm friends
here TO whom Che was endeared by the
strongest ties Of friendship and love. Be
fore be died he gave the strongest evidence
that his trust was in God, and that he was
not afraid to die. Thus. a good man was
cut down before his time, but he leaves
bright record behind.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. RICHARDSON
was brought before W. H. ABERNArHr,
Esq, for preliminary examination. but
his counsel preferred not TO hear the testi-
moDy, and agreed that he should be re-
handed to jail to await his trial before the
circuit court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
County Fair.

At a meeting of the Executive commit
tee Of the Giles County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. last Monday, it was determined that
the Society would have an exhibition this
fall The exact time for holding the exhi-
bition was not agreed upon, but it was de-
cided to have it at as late a day in the fall
as practicable. They have not yet secured
suitable grounds, but committees were APP
pointed to attend to this business aud make
contracts.
It is truly gratifying to see this enterpri-
sing and energetic spirit manifested by the
committee. and we take it as az assurance
that the work will be pushed through be-
yond all apprehension Of failure ]. is
true, perhaps, that owing to he Lata day
at which it was determined TO have an ex-
hibition, the hard times, disturbed and IN
settled condition Of the country. DC. an
exhibition this fall may have to be on rath-
er small scale, but if we never make a
begionlng We will never have a fair at all,
and in all probability II it should be put off
for hundred years, The first one would be
on small scale. If the people CT the
county whose interest is most materially af-
fected will only give the enterprise the pro-
per encouragement by soconding the efforts
of the Executive committee. who are Ia
boring with so much zeal, we will have an
exhibition this fall that will be no discrel-
it to the society and the county in the'four-
ishing times before the war. Let all
farmer, mechanic, stock raiser, and house
wife. commence now to prepare something
for the exhibition, and instead of it being
failure we may have the finest display this
fall of fine stock, the products of the farm
aud garden, the mechanic shop the fine
arts, DC. ever before collected together in
Giles county on a similar occasion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
Too Much.

Since our complaints last week to the
people that nothing would occur to furnish
US matter for an interesting local item, il
would seem that some people have been
spreading themselves for our special
benefit Besides the tragic affair mention
ed elsewhere, we have several little skirrn-
ishes to mention. We feel under oblga.
tons to chronicle them, and it is hoped
that the much respected young friends
whose names are mentioned will not be-
come offended at US, as the affairs have al
ready become matters Of record, aud we
are entitled to benefit for our readers.
Our young friends TON JONES and HAY
ME RosE had a misunderstanding about
some trivial affair. drew pistols, aud were
only prevented from doing violence to each
other by the interference Of friends
Out Of the above grew another difficulty
between HAYNIE ROSE and W. A. FARM
Err. Pistols were drawn, and FARMER dis
charged his at Rose. A by-stander knock
ed the muzzle up, and the contents missed
RosE's head only few inches. Seeing
that his antagonists weapon was only a
single barrel, and its consents discharged,
and feeling confidence in his ability to
stand his own at a regular knock down,
RosB, with.commendable presence Of mind,
threw down his pistol, and event in the
old fashioned way No one was allowed
to interfere. and RoaE was allowed to salts
fly himself for the slight indiguity offered
him by the discharge of pistol in his
face. Subsequently the parties were all
brought before Judge ABERSATHT when
ROSE and FARMER were each fined S. aud
costs. ROSE and JOINS went into bonds Of
FIVE hundred dollars each to keep the peace,
One more to chronicle and we have done,
unless another occurs before we go TO press.
Frank Taylor. copper colored, and Nor
ris Adams, OF a darker hue, feeling that
they had as much right under the amend
ed constitution to 'tare out each others
eyes OUT as any other man. they very
considerably stepped outside Of the cOrpo-
ration line and had a regular Irish we'd
ding. Both came back satisfied, each be
nag sharply punished.
we shall make no more complaints, and
= to all oG these parties that il al this
/ was gotten up Tor on. JeleG. VIC ale quite
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
satisfied and wa3t no more Of Il.

satisfied and wa3t no more Of it.
STILL ANoTER.-since the above was in
type another little affair has ranspired
which duty conpeIs us 10 record.
couple Of diminutive specimens of At
rican persuasion, walking down the street,
observed the stars and stripes, the emblem
Of our country's former greatness, which
had just been hoisted. floating from the
court house. One'said it was ''de soldiers
(BFOwnlOw's militia) flag" The other
little nig's patriotism was aroused at this
Insult to his country's flag, and be told nig
no. ] that he was fool, that "'dat was de
9TH Of July hangin' out dare, which his
fadeF ft for" The dispute waxed hot, and
a few more words eusued. and-they did
at fight
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
County Court.

There was nothing done in the county
court last Monday except in the way of APP
propriations. We had copied list of the
different appropriations made, but we find
it too lengthy, and would not, perhaps. be
interesting to majority Of our readers
The largest item on the appropriation list
was S 900 to different persons for making
additional assessment Of negro polls and
taxes. 1t was a matter of serious inquiry
with some~of tho long headed magistrates
of the court whether the revenue from this
source would pay the expenses Of the as
sessment.
We heard quite an interesting aud par
1iamenLary debate between the magistrates
upon "the bridge question" An aPpro-
priation was asked by citizens in the up
per portion Of the county for bridge at
some point across Big creek. The debate
WAS warm and interesting-not more than
six being allowed to speak at once, and on
ly one of the magistrates was granted the
privilege of speaking more than a dozen
times upon the same question. lie made
good use of the privilege against the appro-
priation and il was voted down. Some had
no chance to take sides, either for or a
gainst the bridge, and we suppose they
we're left standing right square on the
bridge.
The court refused to grant the appropri-
alton asked for by the Pulaski Fire Com
company 10 build cisterns in the court
house yard. A FIRE company without wa
ter facilities is a very poor institution So
we may as well say, goodbye to the fire
company. "Lst her burn, we're insured. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
Fatal Afray---A Good Citizen Killed.

Fatal Affray---A Good Citizen Killed.
On last Monday, at about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, our much esteemed towns
man w. G. CANNON, PHOTOGRAPHER, was
attacked by S. L. GOSSIP RICHARDsON, who
we learn was considerably under the irflu-
ence of liquor, in the store of EzELL d
CHILDREss. Mr.. RICHARDSON drew five
shooter and fred upon Mr.. CANNON three
times, one ball taking effect in his left
breast, another in his left arm, and the
third in the abdomen, the latter, it is sup
posed, proving fatal. After he had been
shot three times Mr.. CAENoN succeeded in
Overpowering Mr.. RIOHARDsON. and seiziug
an oven lid which was convenient, in1ict-
ed several very severe blows upon his
head, and would doubtless, as we are in
, formed by Maj. AYMErr, who was promptly
on the spot and separated the parties,
have killed him if he had been let alone.
Mr.. RICHARDSON, after having his
wounds dressed, was taken by the sheriff
aud lodged in Jail.
Mr. CANNON. after suffering intense ago
ny all day and night, expired on Tuesday
morning about o o'clock, and was buried
on Wednesday morning with Masonic hon
.ors, of which order he was a member in
high standing.
Al tho requested friends, for whose feel
ings we have great regard, and as the case
mas vet undergone no legal Investigation
,yybateRer. we refrain from giving any of the
particulars Of this sad tragedy.
Mr.. CAxNoN came TO this place a few
years before the war, and always conduct
ed himself as perfect gentleman. Atthe
commencement Of our late national troub
les he earnestly espoused the cause Of tho
South, AMI as soon as it was practicable
returned to Virginia, his native State, and
entsred Lees army, where he remained q
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
To Stock Raiaars.

S. D. BRUcE, Of the Turf Field and
Farm New York, who is compiling a
New Stud Book, desires the names of all
thoroughbred mares in the country, with
the pedigree, aud produce. sex and color,
and to what horses they are now bred. 1t
is certainly to the interest Of all breeders
to furnish this information. Those who de-
sire to do so can impart the information
sought to Maj GEo. 7. ALTMAN, who viii
communicate it to Mr. Bruce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
Dr.. Stout

We had the pleasure of meeting our high
Iy esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Dr..
S. H. STOUT, in town last Monday.
The DR.. has resigned his position as Su-
perintendant of the Orphan Asylum at
GAINESVILLE for the reason that the Asylum
is not sustained upon the basis proposed
when he was induced to accept the position
We are truly sorry that this noble institu
ton is not sustained properly, but we glad
" Welcome DR.. STOUT back to his old home
He says in card addressed to the public:
Il have resigned from a conviction in
dependanty arrived at that the financial
condition of the country is such that the
Institution cannot be supported on so large
a scale as to justify paying the salary ten
dered me, and which is as small as duty to
my own family justlfes me in accepting,
on the condition of devoting myself exclu
sively to tue work of rendering the Asylum
a self-supporting industrial school. hope
a generous people will not cease their con
tributions in aid of the destitute Orphans
of the Confederate dead. S. II. STOUT"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

Remember that H1m-
ersOnlEtheridge, the PEG
pies candidate for Gov
ernor, will speak at Pu-
laski on E7ridaY next.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

RIcnMoED EoLEcuo.-JIMMY OSBORN,
news dealer, places upon our table a copy
of this deservedly popular magazine
This is prom 2uuced by many the finest &c
1ectic published We would be glad to see
its circulation extended in this locality
Richmond, Va, Moses Hodge and Rev.
VIM. Brown editors S4 year
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

PULASKI HIeH School. The closing ex-
ercises of tlfi5 institution are in progress
as we go To press. We regret that the ex-
ercises came off on our busiest day, and
we were thereby deprived of the pleasure
of being present. The young ladies give
party this evening. That will not be our
busy day, and we shall certainly be on
hand
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

We have talked with a great many far
mers recently, and all complain of too
much rain. Nearly all are in the grass,
yet the crops are growing well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
GBNTLEMEN's CLOTHTNG.

which VIC are selling 10 compete with Nashville pri-
prices We also call attention TO orr fine stock Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

consisting Of Full Bosom Shirts, Linen Shirts On
der Shirts, Drawers Cravats, Suspcndors, Collars;
In fact a complete line Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

SNAKE SToRY.-A highly respectable old
gentleman of this county. noted for his
truthfulness, says that some time ago his
clock stopped running without any appar-
eut cause for it. After some time had e.
lapsed he concluded to look into it. Upon
doing SO he found snake about three feet
IN length quietly domiciled in the works.
His snakeship was forcibly elected and
the clock is now clicking away as usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

The first cotton bloom we have seen this
season was brought in on the Cad by JNo,
A. GoBDoN, from the Coleman farm, near
Bethany.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
MONETARY.
DOMESTIC MARKET.

oaRE0TED EVERY WEEK 81 JOHN D. FE4UTT . co
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

The FoURrH.-The 4th of July passed
of here remarkably quiet, there being few
er people in town on that day than usual,
The only indication we had that there was
any 9Th Of July around was the appearance
ola small U. S. Flag a. an early hour in the
morning fultering in the breeze from the
second story of the court house.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01

~ Mr.. Howe, Radical, has boenre.
elected q. s. Ssnator from Wisconsin
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
Ter1aa@ or
Godey'S Lady's Book for 1867.

(Ffoa wAieh there can bs no Dsviatioa.)
Tho following are the terms Of the Lady's
Book for 1867 - ft1 a Ia
One copy, one year 50 90
Two copies, one year 8 80
Three copies, Que year. so
Four copieG, one year 10 90
Five eOpitS, one year, and An extlAeopy
10 the person getting up the club,
making Si1 copies IA 90
Eight copies, one year and an extra
copy 20 the person getting up the
club, making nins copies II 90
Eleven copies, oneyear, and an extra
copy 10 the person getting up the club,
making twelve copies ~ so
All additions N clubs at club rates.
Club subscribers win Be sent 70 any post
ofiee where the subscribers may reside.
Godey's Lady's Book and Artbur's Home
Magasins viii be seat, each one year, on re-
eeipt Of Of 81 so.
We have no elub with any other mhgasine
OF newspaper
The money must all bs sent At one time
for any Of the Clubs.
Canada subscribers mus. send s4eenss Ad-
dliional for each subscriber.
Address L. A. Cooley,
NE. Conner &r2 and oAsna Streell,
~, PHILADELPHIA.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
THE UNION FLAG.
JOnesbOrO', Tenn. Feb'y |, 1867.
Ct. E. GRISH AM.
EDITOR AND PROPRIEFOR.
Terms.

Term1. r
B6S~ The UHIoH FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, ou the following
terms; ..s 81
One copy, per year, 50 90
Six months, 400
Single copy, 10 cents,
TERMS FOR CLURg.
To a Club Of Five subscribers, each, 50 rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2 90
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the OAsH.
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01

RN.AHHoUNcMe CASDIDATEs-For County
otices, $6 OOj State, $40 90.
JoB-PRNTISa, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed. .a .... .,-.T
R@- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emOlument will be
charged the same IS advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions con
thnued unless arreaFRges are paid and
ordered TO be stopped, and they will
be charged for accordingly. .l.y. n
ETs Obituaries over ten lines charged the
same as advertisements, ...t...H
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
Grovesteen & Co.
Piano Forte Manufacturers
400 Broad,vav. Neao York.

THESE PIANOS received the Highest Award
Aof Merritt at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the
cities Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Boston; also, the Gold Medal at the A.
Ulsrican Institnts, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE
YEARSIl 0nr Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Oyerstrung Bass,
Full Iron Frame, and all Modern Improve
ments. Every Instrument warranted FIVE
years. Made under the supervision Of Mr.. J.
Fl. GR0VESTEEN, who has a practical ex-
perience of over thirty6vs years, and Is the
maker of over eleven thousand piano JOrtss. Our
these instruments from 500 5000 cheaper
than any FIRST class piano forte.
Gaugl7--ls66-2y
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
Importance Of Adyertisino.


There are hundreds Of thousands Of busj-
ness men who could state facts in their own
experience corresponding substantially win
'hose referred TO BY the Pitisburg Gazette IN
the following paragraphs g7t
In brief interview with one Of our most
liberal patrons, a few days since, we inquired
bis experience Of the policy Of Advertising.
We regard his answer as noteworthy. and
commend ito sths confederation Of oihera.
He said thesame kind OF business iu which
be IA engaged bad been carried on Al the
same stand for ten years By one, and nearly
three years by another Predecessor. That
these men gave diligent attention 10 their
business, we're sober and frugal, but spgut
nothing for Advertising. They were iast
barely able 10 exc out a living. THAI he
bought ont the concern ten years aqo. ana
beguh debtor for the whole establlshment. I
He felt poor, and only expended fily doliars
per annum in each Of the business papers
the hrst ear that suseqdenlly be increased
bis expenses 70 several thousand dollars an.
nuAlly for advertising, aod the Fssult bss
demonstraled rs marvellous utility, and be IA
to-day worth $4,000, and his annnal proets
are constantly increasing.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
Msndenhall's Improved.
PATENT SELF : ACTING
Hand Loom!

III wKAvBs pnoM EioHrTKN TO fHmrr y.rd,
Il Of goodI pr day. IL oan b fun by hand o. power
Any parsen that caa tarn crank can ue1Tg. II can
bs changod irsm ons klnd of cloth % angihsria hss
minntoi Ones drawing n 4 e1onFh. fhe loom has
slves but " PARTIES IN maay psfii " Eat fsnnllsa
"a uhom We sold N d.llfpd " ulIl raf5r % thea.
Ycg fsrrllorisI, Lsons and pariiealalu, afdrssl,
% "a VERonB POOL,
Dseiff catlianscSa, Tsnu.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01
JULES JARED's
. EMAIL DE PARIS
THE Arur mn rrrtnprr, m pr1p nrrN
YErNOEIln ROH CnEBRlIw nDM

.
This secret Of beautIfying the skin being
known only to Messrs. Jared & Rene, they
honoraly state that It differs from all other
preparations. It gives to the most harsh and
freckled skin both the texture snd color OF
whether appearing aS freckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or blAck-wOrm specks, and is espesi-
ally successful in smooththing out the marks
left by SHALL Pox.
The agents Of aL'Email do Pariap most
confidently submit to the public tho earnest
endorsements Of sueh distinguished ladies as
SIGNoRK RISToRI, Nile FRLICITA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs.
D. P. BOWERS, LUCILLE IVES
TERN, Mdm'e PoNISI, Mrs. EN-
MA WALLER, LUCY RUSH.
TON 0N,NOEMIEDEMAR-
GUERITTES, Miss
AlNEc pEpRX
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-02-01

~ Tho report is confirmed Of the
murder Of two deputy shsrifis Of
obion county, Tennessee, BY tho same
inhuman fend who assassiuated SEN
a,or Case. The murdered men, II IL
stated, were staunch Unionisls, and
lho murderer q returned guerrilla.