davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16
NOTICE.

Itisa we'll established fact that fully half Of the
female portion Of our popnistion are seldom
The H.. .s Ss
are xuid devoid OF ali energy nervous snc
have no appetite.
70 this class persons the Bttsrs or the Tonic are
specially oopmsnded
WEAK AND 1DELICATE CHILDREN
Are ms6s strong ~ NE ss u sathsr " tos remedies
They will cure every case OF MAkASAUb without f1i
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor but VIII allow OF the pub
cation Of but few. These, 1t will DO observed, arc
men Of note and such standing that they must be he.
lieved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

M AIMING BROS, WEST CO., wholesale dealers In
1vl Notions, Hoop ekrts Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy
Dry Goods ~ Lake strsst. Our stock entirely new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

WuCy DRY OOOUB anu NUtIUHBs
u KIfH WOOD co, Importers and Jobbeis of
II Fancy Dry Goods, o.lons, Hosiery, White Goods
and WOODEN Goods, complete stock lowest prices 81 and
60 Michigan Avenue.
CEYMOUR; OARfKR ! CO., Importers and Johbers IN
~ white Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions
TrimUingl. QQrnefa. ~ Lake Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

AoAOO' Anes - oA ENno0IA Now II
Gen. Grant is mot the impersonaeioa Of com
mon sense, whom would you sslecs7 and if he
is not honest, gentlemen, think Ne may
give up all trust in human nature. (Cheers. |
It is cid he 10 not . genus. he is not
genius "A the sense in which Gen. Sherman is
the most brilliant genius in war matters of
our era. The man who fills me with immense
enthusiAsn 10 0gns dhermas. 4 Loud cheers. /
Hehas genius thasis br93Msnt, because the
imagination very largely 10 . part Of his
genius; but Gen. Grant 10 . man without i'm.
aginAtion. But be is aman Of genius, and it
10 Tie eeaius Il comm sease. ID ap-
phuse. ALe6s sssplsa /, noss us1f1a, lee6
shining tfuef, deepe s. more comprehen>
sive and enduring. Applause What has
been his career? Where can you fin6 . man
90 modAs6 80 mpdotthaA 81 afraii many
American citizens will not vote for him; mod
esty is not in vogue in our day. So I'M :
ssehidg, - nAgnaAis1oss to biz equals? DO
believe, feilow-citizens, that there il such
spectacle on the face Of the globe Is the
Giendship .hich exista hstgssn 0ep Grant,
Cen Scko6eld, Com Sherman, Gs1. Shsri-
dan, and Gen. Thomas. Immense applause.
When. not long $50, rsceiyed one; from
vhAiRs head1n64tsss noe Gen. Gr1ut l do
not mean, whom they were casting about for
= Couuiuos0 luz SuU DoWUCIotiC Roktyp DOm0
Senators visited the Secretary Of War, Gen.
Scho6eld, and urged him to become their
candidate. After they had laid their plans
and deelres before him he vent forth to hs
supsrint I'd fdend, Ga eauI, and told
HIM whas = had done. On. d1snt smoked
on and said nothing. Laughter and ap-
plause. The next morning Gen. Grant vent
down 70 Gen. Scho6eld and aid "a h;n.
.Scho6eld, it iscera 10 one OF the Other Of lie
Of ~ two parties is going to b
elected HssGsdsat." flAShtsr. Nov, /
do not care anything about that thing, but
DO care thet The oeunty should have 3 sosnd
nan, and LIDO ma 80 low IN ON consist.
antly refuse ~ b tAe ssndidaes. nf tAs party
i they viii pnt you on good platform. "
App'auas "Bnt" says, schofslds ssGes-
you; / am Onst man. 81 Thought It |
ny duty eaidhe, TO tell you what Aousht |
Y ~ sad hs leh- EApphsss.] Ithiak that
: almost = good = decliaing noni{n tion,
md then accepting It. [Shouts Of laughter |
md applarse.l l believe Gen. Grant pre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

MINDLESS Chain aud Lever Horse Powers, Drag and
W Ctrcul ar Saw Mills, Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters
Ifa- Pres 8, Feed Mills, &c. P. 8. MfsERoLE, 2o4
Lake st.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-16

T. y UOU1NUH, c. Uo16la1el(oo0ty
HOR Nx1BKRs OF CONGRESS.
gxnff1x4e opaE y; nacakREku sss
3Atvi Nsavio-wM .. ALLIoOu.
tA>0th D4sk5ct-W1LLIAh LOU0HHIDoE.
- nGtq1A ANK ". PALnDDS s. ssf r.
x9H Dsbe4@CHARLle G. P0Ax4OY
yna.tAs Jsdseot aos&sdk4 sEs'tsl
JOHN b. DRAYEk, o( HsaFy County.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19

that Of its ewn making and until this
fact comes to be Acknowledged and
acted upon, every party that sets itself
up to fight tho insiduous, unscrupulous,
ever selfhelping and servile Democracy
will waste away its strength and die,
at last, like Whiggery, by ito own hand.
II political reasons are not the highest
and best that can actuate man or a
party in their action toward anything
affecting the Government, then is the
sacred mission of devoted patriotism
. vagary and q sham-bscauss it has
no practical, sfectual manner Of Ok
preston.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19

A GEOLOGICAL CURIosITY.-A geological
curiosity lately found at Galesburg is thus
described by the Free Press: Imagine the
foot of a giant inclosed in a moccasin, the
leather partially formed away and all turned
to solid stone, and the reader has an idea of
the curiosity. The length Of this gigantic
pedal extremity is sixteen and one-half
inches, and it weighs twenty-five and one
half pounds. The petrefaetion was discov-
cred in bed Of soap stone. But whether it
once formed the foot Of some antediluvian
gigantic specimen Of humanity. or whether it
is one of those curiously shaped accidental
formations of rock, in which this country
abounds, we leave the skilled geologist to ex-
plain. But that it very closely resembles the
human foot, all will acknowledge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19
II JOHNSON has alrsady ..been acquit-

II JOHNSON has already: been acquit-
ted or il to BE- acquitted, We desire to
DO among the foremost to congratulate
the Bread and Butter Brigade and their
hungry allies, tho Office needing Democ-
racy. For while the Brigade is sure to
be retained in their revenue, custom and
postal incumbsnciss, the Cops may well
exuls in the probability of being award
cd such places - are now being held
by Radicals. This assurance is deriva-
BILE from the fact that enough knaves
and hypsrcritical lawyers have been
found on the Republican side of the
Senate to render tho virtual decision
that the Civil Tenure Act is q dead let
ter, inasmuch as the President, to check
whose Inscriptions action it was en-
acted, has been given full license to
disregard it whenever he sees fit. If
Johnson does not use his newly granted
power of removal for the purpose Of
charging, enriching and encouraging
his Copperhead and Rebel allies, be il
vastly more tinid and " conscien-
tious man than We take him to be.
Indeed, if he would be better pleased
with the position Of Dictator or En-
peror than he 10 with that Of plain
President, be is foolish if be does not
SO declare himself-for, do. what be
will, he need have no fears of the Sen
ate, since its recent Developments Of a
with regard to the divine
rights of Andrew the First.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19

A WESTERN paper cruelty says: Our MEM
Der in Congress has made great speech
one of his very best. 1t was written for him
BY graduate OF this office, and the matter
and delivery do credit to both parties.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19
Saturday, May 23d, 1865,

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ; and that the persons whose
larus are affected by such change, have the right
to appoint two other persons en- their part to acr
with the said Swift and Keyser in assessing such
damages.
By order of the Board Of County Commissioners,
d. j. ASHAOKE, Clerk.
By GAS D. CLARKE, Deputy.
Carson May Is, 1868. myl3-td
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19
NOTICE.

4 PETITION HAVING BEEN FILED WITH
n the Board Of County Commissioners asking
for the removal of certain fences and instructions
in Minnesota street near its northern terminus,
and praying for the re-establishment and reopen
ing of said for the public notice is here
by given to all persons interested that s. I.
SWIFT and W. D. kEiSER have been appointed
the part IF the county, ~ viewers, to assess and
report the damages, if any, to any person. result
in. from the removal of such distractions and the
re-opening Of said street, to tho Beard on
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19
Saturday, May 23d, 1868,

lands are affected by such change Of road have the
right to appoint two other persous on their part to
act with the said Swift and Keyser in viewing out
and locating said road and assessing damages.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
NJ J. ASHAOKE, Clerk.
BY CHAs. D. CLARKE. Deputy.
Carson, May Is, 1868. myAs-sd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-19
NEiJIICE.

PETITION R1vIMG BEEN FILED WITH
n the Board of County Commissioners OF
UlIn.by county, asking for tbs changing Of the
road now leading westerly from the carson and
Washoe Road through the lands of E. q. Winnie
and others. to locate said road on the half
mile line running east and west through sections
seven and eight, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested that s. I. SWIFT and W. D.
KEYSER have been appointed on the part OF the
county to view ent and locate said road, and re-
port the damages, if any, to any person BY reason
Of such change, to this Board on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17

| formal reception at Pixies Music Hall
should be extended TO the guests on the
evening OF the first day OF the meeting
December 2. This reception, il is pro-
! posed, shall comprise q promenade con-
cert by the ZOueye Band, . drill, 3
lunch, etc, 50 arranged that the
strangers may have an opportunity to
mix freely with the members of our
Chamber OF Commerce aud become well
acquainted. Il is expected that adnis
sion shall be confined to the members of
theS Chamber and their families, and
none admitted except on invitation
tickets The gentlemen selected to have
charge Of this matter are Mesers. A. T.
Goshorn, Edmund Dexter, P. A White,
II q. Kennett and C. g Eayart.
1t was thought there would be re-
quired some printing, and Messrs. Geo.
b. Mclaughlin, Geo. @. Weidler, ]. II.
French and James B. Wilson were se-
leetsd 10 attend to that.
It was also deemed necessary to have
a general committee Of attention, some
of whom could be az hand TO show such
courtesies as there may he opportunity
for during the intermissiOns Of the meet
ings OF the Board This general COM
mittee comprises the names of William
Hooper, r bert Buchanan, VIM. Woods,
S. Lester Taylor, George Taylor, Charles
Reakirt, James G. Butler, A. +. Cham
berlain, Theodore Cook, L. B. Harrison,
g. Taylor Jones, Samuel F Covington,
NJ. Greenwood, William ResOr, r bert
Mitchell, Henry Pearce, NJ. Werk, w.
G. Neff, A. d. Bullock, S. II. B rton,
Willism Aubrey, William Henry Davis, |
W. Shsffer, @. w. Jones, G. StesdmsD,
z. e. SURE, Thomas Sherlock, George !
Shillito, c. w. Rowland, n. g. Nettle- |
ton, Morris Drum, William P. Phipps,
James A. Frazer, J. G Isham, Briggs S. |
B. F. Branpsu, John d |
Minor, R. NJ. Bishop, J. L. Keck, o. |
Perrin, E. ]. Buckingham, A. S. Wins
ow, n. Addy, James McKeeh.n, ]. L.
falbott, J. II. Porter, II. Morris John
'ton, John Titus, w. S. Lowry, Thomas
]. Biggs, George K. ShOenberger, J. W.
Sibiey, NJ. w. Stone.
the report was approved and adopted.
1t is expected that the general COM
nittee will apportion any duties of q
pecific character that there may be, and
II cl them are invited to meet the Spe-
ial Committee on Tuesday next, at
lslf-psst O'Clock, at the Merchants
Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
TEsADE.
Preparations by the Cincinnati
Chamber ef Commerce.

From the Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday.
The committee OF members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce vino had been
selected to take charge of sn matters
pertaining to The Inequalities TO b. ex-
tended to the National Board OF Trade,
yesterday made q report to the Cham
Der. The spirit governing the report is
embodied in the following extract.
- Il is not the intention OF your cou-
mitise, nor is it tins wish Of the National
Board, taat Te shsii follow the example
of our Eastern cities ia display, or in
sumptu US entertainments, such ss were
so generously prodered during the pre-
liminary msetiDg incident to the forma-
ton of this national institution still.
we feel it an absolute necessity that scme
mark of respect should be shown to the
delegates, and sn opportunity given
them to meet our citizens upon a social
footing when they become acquainted,
personally, with our members. AS 10
what ths citizens, as individuals, NAV
extend in private entertainment, or our
city, in her corporate capacity, NAV do.
as q testimonial of its appreciation of
this national mercantile body, We can
not yet report, but have reason to be
iisvs that, IN both cases, our guests will
be recognized with kindness, and treated
with must courteous zespeetD
The committee recommended nothing
speoisily to be done, excepting that 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
GU UBA
The Cuban Movement in Eew
Ozleans n Myth.

From the New Orleans Plosyune of Saturday.
Il is astonishing how great an excite
ment viii spring up from an Idle rumoI
or telegiam which has absolutely nl
foundation Ia fact. Bs.cra the puOlica
non ln the newspapers Of the Washing.
ton telegram concerning the movemsi,l
on Cuba, which was to be made from
several large cities, of which New York
New OrltsBs and Mobile were men,
toned, there wss no whisper of such 3
thing IN tits city, even smcBg men who
are Usually conversant with such mat
ters. Since the publication Of thst tele-
gram, however, rumor has run riot.
several OF our cODtem p0raries have pub
lisheu statements which have but added
fnel TO the IRE, and the consequences is,
that the belief ot 8 eODtemp plated move
ment from this point hss gained ground
not only here tut in Washington. The
United Ststes Marshal, Gen. Heron, re
ceired dispatch yesterday, 10 take &C
tive measures 10 arrest any attempt e.
organize flibuster party in this city,
snd Is utterly at 3 loss how TO proceed,
being fully convinced, from al informa-
ton st his command, that the who'll
thing is myth, existing only in th-
very fertile imagination Of . few excits-
ole individuals. He remarked loosely
that be believed he should have 10 cal
upon the reporters of the press for their
information, IS they seemed to know all
about it. We begged him, whatever he
might Dc, not to aTrsst the double headed
girl, ss We shrewdly suspected the state
ment in regard to her having been
chosen leader Of the expedition was a
joke.
Seriously we DO not believe there is
suy such organization Of dlibusters IN
this city IS hss been talked Of, though
we ars well aware that there are several
thOusand men hare cut Of employment,
who would gladly Join any expedition
giving promise Of something to do, and
3f adventure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
AFTER GnANT-wHArro
by Senator Wilson, Of Massa-
chGse; Is.

/ FrcFn the New Yerk independently
This significant question was asked BY
1 Wendell Phillips on the eve of the elec
ton. Mr.. Phillips seems to distrust Gen
Grant. aad the men who gave him theiI
support. I have undoubting confidence
in Gen. Grant, and the men who have
made him President Of the United
States II he or they shall fail to " seek
the things that make for peace +" IL they
shall fail to secure equality of rights and
privileges to all cilIzeDs of the United
States; if they shall fail to establish jus-
tiee and protection TO all men in their
right to think their own thoughts, utter
their own sentiments, and do as they
please, provided they do not interfere
with the rights of other men, Mr.. Phil
lips distrust will rest on better founds-
lau than my confidence.
OF Gen Grant / have seen much. 1
have read what be hes written, and
studied with some care his acts. have
heard him converse with public men for
hours on matters pertaining to public sf-
fairs. civil 6nd military. His deeds are
historic; and they make him one OF the
great historic characters Of the sge.
What he mas written is before the coun-
try and his enemies hsYe found nothing
ia ID even for hostile criticism. In ali
the hours of his conversations TO which
I have listened, I do not remember him
to have uttered 8 tfifiing word or an iilib-
ersI o. unjust sentiment. l have great
faith. confidence and hope il the Repub-
Hcsn party-so much faith, confidence
and hope that have never written aIine
or uttered word to dispsrage, distract,
OF divide it. believe thst it was brought
into being TO meet the needs Of the copu-
try-to do q great work for the nation, for
man, and for God. But, great IS / be-
lieve this party to be, 1 have never, since
[ have known him, questioned Gen. |
Grants fitness to be its leader.
/ have undcubtiBg faith that Gen
Grant Will prove himself as worthy to |
lead the Republican party, for the next |
iOUr yesrs, as he was to command the |
srroies of the United States, 1 believe,
90, that the Republican party viii prove
tsalf as worthy of such a leader as did
hose armies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
CURIOUS WILL CASE.
Negroes Sueing for the Estate of
u Former Master.

From the Columbus (Gs.) san, Nov. ~
An interesting case has bsen progress
ing before Ordinary Dder for two days,
and perhaps will be conciu led to day,
Mr.. Thomas died several weeks ago.
Only Que will bss been found, and it was
made in 1852. In it, he desired that
about twenty-five of his negroes be car
ried by his executor, after his death, TO
Liberia, as they might elect, and there
set free-they and their poslesity forever.
He then desired the residue of his prom
srty, including some sixty other negroes.
who also were his sla7es, to be reduced
TO money. He required that his debts
which are small, his executors and the
expenses Of transportation OF the reeroes
TO be freed, be first paid, and then de-
5ired the remainder of the funds to be
divided among the negroes thus set free.
and divided in specified proportions. on
their arrival at their new homes,
There now remains nineteen negroes
who claim the property OF deceased m
der this will, which his relations ara en-
deav0r.8g to break. The estate is worth
at least $4,000, and msy exceed this
sum by many thousands. Mr.. James K.
Redd, -ho is the only surviving execu-
tor OF the Will, h.s presented it for pro-
bate. Gen. Il. l.. Bennirg and James
NJ. Russell, Esqs, counsel for caveators.
proposed to introduce him to prove thai
Owen TnoIn ss had often said to him that
he no longer considered that document
his will, and that he was no longer the
executor to carry out its provisions, and
that he (Thomas) considered it of no ef-
feet on account of the treatment he had
received from the beneficiaries under the
will, since it was executed, and that he
had made another will to suit mis- yieEs
to the changed situation and circun-
stances. To this the counsel for the pro-
Founders, Messrs. Ingram & Crawford,
Thornton & Williams, and Ramsey &
Ramsey objected. Able arguments were
made by Messrs. Thornton and J. n,
Ramsey, and Gen. Benning and J. NJ,
Russell, Esq. The result was the testi.
mOry Of Mr.. Rsdd was admitted. II
will ne given to-day, and probably the
argument continued on other points.
This case will perhaps become en- his
torie2l one, as many points OF great mo
ment are involved, The will conflicts
with the law OF Georgia, passed in 1858,
making it Impossible for negroes to bs
freed by will, SID has conditions, now
impossible to be fulfilled. Whether re-
cent procismations freeing slaves render
this law nugatory, or what effect they
msy have on the conditions are among
the many matters to be considered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17

an upright and an honest mana prao-
ticsl, great Drained mana useful man
60 his nation and his generstion-s IA
nous msn who has justly earned his
celebrity-R1G, withRl, the worst dressed
man Ia this or any other country, even
though he does take SO laundering much
pains and puts on so many frills about it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
HoETCES.
For R Sut.

L LARGE AcD CosEGoDIOU5st Re On
n Front Row, between -0ari and eT-Tson,
suitable FOR Provisions. otc.-5us OF tie b.s
stands In The city. Also q splendid larse front
Cot1oE OIcs- over the same.
ArpytO J. J. ANDREWS,
uovfstF Commercial Hotel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
ARKANSAS.
Troubles In Little River County.

Col. ]. NJ. Sandidge furnishes the
| Shreveport Gazette with the particulars
of the trsgieal events which recently
occurred in Little River county, Arksn-
sss. We copy the relation as we find
reported In the Gazette of the 7th:
Under the leadership Of few Yankee
aE1 home-brewed Radicals, the negroes
had, for some time, been under military
training, and were on parade at Rocky
Comfort on Saturday, the 24th ult.
About 10 o'clock or the morning of
that day Major Andrews, revenue col
lect0r, Lieut.. Willis, bureau agent, and
+. n Standsl, sheriff, imported Rsdi-
csls) were halted ia the road some few
miles from Rocky Comfort by Cullen
Baker and four or Ave Others, and Au-
dTews and Willis were killed. StaDdal
escaped, and taking the news 20 the ne
gross, who happened u be under arms
at the time, they became terribly ex-
cited, and many bloody threats AMI some
hostile demonstrations we're made, but
they were kEp3 in cseck by Daniel Simp-
s0n end few other prudent white men.
II ssems that Baker "Went for" Lieut..
Willie, with whom be bad an old ae-
count to settle, not purposing to inter-
Fupt any one else, but he was riding in 3
buggy or ambulance with Msj0r An
dre@s, and both were killed st the same
instant.
Ths citizens universally dep-ecate the
whoss mstteF, and especially regret the
death of Major Andrews, who had made
friends of All OF ihern. This terrible state
of things must gO On and incresse,
should the r sdiesl party persist il their
fiendis6 pu pose Of subDrdiDating the
men Of their own race 70 the rule Of the
half civilized black man. There will be
Cullen Bakers in every county of the
South, and somebody will certsiuly "go
lori all who enlist 10 uch scheme,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
NOsice.

4 the next iDsceuber) term cf the Ccubty
a Cours o. sl.elby county, will pply 70 the
said T. u-f 70 have an duin istrstoT app intco
upon the sfsts OF William Ross, dec-sAed
Z. y. HOS7.
Novern ter 9, 1883. novlO law zve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17

The Pope, according to the latest sd-
vices, has been under the medical treat
ment Of sn Italian physician, who Is re-
ported to have given an unfavorsbie
opinion OF the condition Of his patient.
The frequent sappuFstion OF the diseased
leg is regarded as dangerous symptom.
The Pope, however, it Is stated, is very
active, and appears otherwise to enjoy
good health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
KHTEEE

nERsONS having bUSin s. with us wiz ind
our seert Sfr. =. " BRADFORD. fully au-
thoriz q 10 make Eett emeuJs, 1T iEe store Of
Ness 8. A. Vacoero = Co.. "a Font street
novs I'm ". X. Ill. 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-17
PIKE. ADAs5s 8 PIKE
kttOFneys. Solicitors & RrOotOFs

A TTElyD to cssas IN tho 6iTerent Courts sit
a ting 81 Memphis. and in the river counties
OF ArkanEas.
81 Ths senior partner wiz hz-eafter esp6-
ctally attend 70 cases IN the Supreme CouTf OF
Tennessee. and fu the supreme Court and
CS3rt Of Claims Of the United otstss a. wash
ington. being Of the firm OF PIKE & JOHN
son, o. that city.
OEiee in the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner OF Court Rnd second etreetE.
ALBERT PIE. RoEERr v. IoHEsoN.