davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

pure man, no aSpirant for office OF
honor, save such honor as virfuous
ana patriotic action will always en-
sure. We advise those who wouIJ
promote the interest of the demo.
cratic organization in our State to
cease all vain efforts to cast imputa.
ton upon his designs. Let the whole
controversy rest whore it is. and
without further ado, let all 90 TO
worn ". to effect the grand object in
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

q
h1gojred, That Audrey Tobrso,
+ President ofthe United States. be inn
/ paanhed for high crimes ana misdn
. neaHors.
me resolution was opposed b,
brooks and supported BY Bingham
ana Spa.ding
Tue senate Adjourned
( NASHUGTOE, Feb. 2l-Grnarqrs
. Grant and Emory refuse 10 'hey am
order from prcsidputJohuson. which
conflicts with the evprasscd Viii ~
the Senate.
-, ~ I.s.oehL mas applied to the
= "'l,o "'','5 Court for q writ of
arI ,1"tt"Rlg against Stanton
me l,.e resident has nominated Gen.
1LoHlas EWlng as Secretary of Wan.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

{ %. IH.. Objected y conn '-Lile
l......
communication from, stanton ,,.' 49, -
inc III. prpsid.,,t.s - ,e.,' S.''N.o'
him rom oaicn. '''''i '''''' iils
NNAP nrp,pr,r,,,,r
Washington Cif, raL ~ nc
Nt-Gpu. Tboma, has i1st I,l H.,
cd 10 me n .an,- m. m. ',,r, ,''.-, =
der. winch Won win ,,f...'. '..,.... -
ul..te 90 fi. Hons nr J,,., ON :. !.
tiN... / - '-''> ~ ID
1..a. u,-F..rt su-.,.,..4
El.u-r,- n 81 ..-.-.,-
c.ar'.l... mo. "
Referred IN tha n........-..,.' ~ ~.
Committees. ID. ''''.
10 p. ,r-San,+a .trr -, .-......
session. The oyni+an,.nt =. ,. ..,..,.
what suHgd.ag I'm r},...,1..,,. '. WIN.
SAGE fa the Senate a,,n. ..-.',.- ,...,'.
TOMS removal was briat. I,,t ,I,..,5,,I
He acts aside from his cnngfih,tfnr9I
power, ON nm oT7 ia. ,I''.ll ~. =. ..'.''
urc nf office hin c,i1.1 A.. .... ''., ..i'
Immedfa+arr qft.r ~. ,,...,,.... 's.,.
Presidents rlassaga ls.t.'l.' - M ne
en- Chandler. gamaro,. ouI g,,g ny
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-02-29

not go-that he should obey the or.
GERS or the President and would not
! ooey the orders of Stanton.
stanton remarked "As SECRETARY
OF war, order You to repair to vour
own place as Adjutant General"
Thomas shall not do, so,,
stanton Then You may STAY
mere as long as You please, if the
resident orders you, but YOU cannot
act as Secretary of War.D
Thomas 81 shall act as Secretary
of Wan" '''is
zen Thomas then Withdrew into
eI'S room. ''''i ~
Mr. Stanton, immediately foIlo,rino,
NM nm "itef some conversation. said /
"ihen You claim to he here as Score.
tafI OF War, and refuse to obey nv
OrdeIS!" WV my
Ihomas-"I do, sir; shall REQUIRE
the mails for the War Departmnnt
to be delivered to me. and shalI frans
ment." ~ - pau =
At this juncture GcnT Grant and
ana came IN; Grant said playfulIy to
stanton 81 am surprised to find Won
heft-l supposed you would be at
my headquarters for protection"
uoJSE,-Several attempts were
made by Democratic members to 1
have Washington's Farewell Address .
read, and to adjourn, but without a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18

| from my heert, and 1I longed TO
throw myself upon, her neck; but ]
did not. MY swords gave the lie to
my heart, when [ said 7 WAS not
sorry. II heard her Withdrew. ]
heard her groap. / longed to call
her back, but I'did nott -'t'i'i
/ was awakened from an uneasy
slumber by hearing my name called
loudly. and my sister stood by my
bedside. l,---t
"Get up, Alfred. Don't wait a
minute. Get up and come with me.
Mother is dyingl"
1 thought 1 was yet dreaming, but
got up mechanically, and followed
my sister. On the bed, pale as mar
BILE, lay my mother. She had not
undressed. She had thrown herself
upon the bed to rest; and rising to
go again to me, she was seized with
q palpitation of the heart, and borne
to the room.
cannot tell you my agony as I
looked upon her-my remorse was
ten-fold more than bitter from the
thought that she never would know
it, [ believed myself to be her MUIR
derer. 1 fell on the bed beside
her. I could not weep. My heart
burned within my bosom-my brain
was on fire. My sister threw her
arms around me and wept in silence.
Suddenly, we saw motion of mo-
Tiers hand; her eyes unclosed. She
had recovered consciousness, but not
her speech. She looked at me and
moved her lips. I could not under
stand her words.
,,"Mother! mother!" I shrieked,
"say only that you will forgive me?"
She could not say it with her lips,
but her hand pressed mine. She
smiled upon me, and lifted her thin
white hands; she clasped my own
within them, and cast her eyes up
ward. She moved her lips in prayer,
and thus she died. 1 remained still
kneeling beside that dear form, till
my gentle sister removed me. The
JOY of youth had left me forever.
Boys who spurn mothers con-
troll, who are ashamed to own they
are wrong, who think it manly to re-
sist her authority, or yield to her in
fuence, dcrare! Lay not up for
yourselves bitter memories for your
future years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18

: AEcther's Grave,

= Mothers Grave.
utlf.ZCBY GEORGE D. PRENTICE. fiT FG
The trembling dew drops fall
Upon the shuttering flowers, ikensouls
ut rest; fQG u 3 Jr-I
The stars shine gloriously, and all,
Save me. are blest. sIli, a. c7r8,f
Mother. L love thy gravel sS So
The violet, with It's blossoms blue and
Wave DER lhv head. When Will it wave
Above thy child?
'Tis sweet flower, yet must
Its bright leaves tc the morning tempest
bow.
Dear mother, tits thine emblem-dust
Is on thy brow. ..et
Aud / could love to die
To leave untasted life's dark, bitter
streams, t1.ts
By thee, as erst in childhood lie,
And share thy dreams.
Aud must linger here
To stain the piumage of my sinless
years,
And mourn the hopes of childhood dear
With bitter tears.
Aye, Il must linser here,
LAfopely branch upon a withered tree.
Whose last frail le untimely scar
Went down with thee.
Oft from 1ife's withered bower,
In still communion with tho past, turn
And muse on thee, the only dover
In memory's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like mourner on the dim, blue
wave,
I stray to hear the night winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown?
I gaze above-thy look is imaged there
I listen, and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh, come, while here press
My brow upon thy grave, and in those
And thrilling tones of tenderness,
Bless, bless thy childl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
Richland.--In Equity.
COLUMBIA. S. C.

G. NJ. Furman, Trustee, Us. the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company.
pursuance of the decretal order of
Il June 10, 1868, the Creditors of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com
pany, whose Bonds against the said Com
pany are secured by any lien in the nature
OF mortgage, whether first mortgage or
otherwise, whether said mortgage has
been executed by the Company or is in the
nature of statutory lien. arc hereby re-
quired to prove their demands before me,
designating the security claimed as that
80 proved" on or before the 1st day of
January, 1869.
D. b. DEsAUSSURE, C. E. R.D.
July 12 m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
Aromatic Life Bitters.

A SUPERLATIVE TONIC and Invigor-
N ating Cordial, composed, in part, of
American Centaury and Life Everlasting,
with other valuable vegetable products
1t will be found an excellent STOMACH
BITTERS, an appetizer, and an anti
dyspeptic remedy. 1t is invaluable as a
Tonic. for Debility, Indigestion, Loss OF
Appetite, Nervousness, Torpid Liver,
Sluggish Circulation. A generous stimu-
liant, .quickening the action of the organs
of life, and imparting new powers to the
whole body.
,Drections.-A table spoonful to wine
glass may be taken, as often as occasion
requires, with little sugar and water,
or without. Dyspeptcs may take it just
before meals.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
August II t Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
Grand Gratuitous Exhibition

A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant-The
Grand Chariot of Mars, Oberon and
Achilles; Living Lions in open Dens of
Gold and Bronze; knights and Gladiators,
i'll ArmOr of Ancient Romans, as escort to
ages. This grand and imposing Process
sion will be preceded by the Chariot of
Oberon, containing Thomas Canhams
Operatlc Silver aud String Orchestra, Of
twenty first-claes Musicians.
TWO PERPORMANCES-LAt 2 and z
o'clock 2. NJ. aFl(
at 10 O'clock. GEO. MORRISON, Agent.
Oct 16 re
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
Union District--.In Equity.

Henrietta Kaiser et. al. rs. julius Kaiser
et al. Bill for Partition
DURSUANT to decretal order of His
i Honor Chancellor Johnson, in the
above stated case, the creditors of CH.
KAISER, deceased, and of the firm of Ch
Kaiser d Son, late of Unionville, s. c., are
required to present and establish their de-
mands before me, on or before the 1st day
of JANUARY next.
VIM. MUNRO, c. E. U. u.
COMMISSIONER Office,
Union G. H., S. c., Sept. 2G, 1868.
October 1 th3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Ea lI Sc q !:.t;'i;
GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2S, 1853.
DASSENGER TRAINS will run as fol-
Il lows, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. $50 a. m.
Arrive at kingsville. e............ 80 p. m.
Leave hlngsvllle. ........... 200 p. IN.
arrive at Columbia. ........... $50 p. m.
Leave Columbia. bia............. 600 a. m.
Arrive at hingsville. .......... 7S0 a. m.
Leave kingsville. .............. $50 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston.... $40 p. m.
The Passenger Train on the Camden
Branch will connect with up and down
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. $40 p. M.
Arrive at Columbia..... Cos a. m.
Leave Columbia. la................ $50 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston. ......... $40 a. M.
March 81 II. II. PEAKE. GenJ Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
Schedule on Spartanburg & Union r .

fSSF Szii ts ca yII. :. E!::g %.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
A TouCIIING STORY.

The following affecting narrative
purports to have been given by q
father to his son, as warning de-
rived from his own bitter experience
of the sin of resisting q mothers love
and counsel:
What agony was on my mothers
face, when all that she said and suf-
fered failed to move me! She rose
to go home, and I followed at dis
tance. She spoke to me no more till
she reached her own door.
SIT is school-time now," she said.
$50, my son, and once more let me
beseech you to think of what have
said"
81 shan't go to school," said I.
She looked astonished at my bold
ness, but replied firmly:
Certainly ! l you will, Alfredl com
81 will not!" said I; "you can't get
me to CO."
"One of the two things you m ust
do, Alfred-either go to school this
minute, or will lock you up in your
room, and keep you there until you
wishes in the future
'I dare you to do it, said I; "you
can't get me up stairs"
''Alfred, choose now," said my
mother, who laid her hand upon my
arm. She trembled violently, and
was deadly pale.
''If you touch me, I will kick you, +"
said J., in fearful rage. God knows
I knew not what I said.
"Will you go, Alfredo"
"No!'' I replied, but I quailed be-
meath her eye.
'Then follow me-" she said, as she
grasped my arm firmly. raised my
foot. ooh, my son, hear mel
raised my foot, and kicked her-my
sainted mother! How my head reels,
rs the torment of memory rushes
over me. I kicked my mother-a
feeble woman-my mother! She
staggered back few steps, and
leaned against the wall. She did not
look ut me. [ saw her heart beat
against her breast. go, Heavenly
Father!' she cried, ''forgive him.
he knows not what he does" The
gardener just then passed the door.
and seeing my mother was pale, and
almost unable to support herself,
stopped, when she beckoned him to
come in.
''Take this boy up stairs, and lock
him up in his own room," said she,
and turned off from me. IT was q
look Of agony, mingled with intensest
love-it was the last unutterable
pang from heart that was broken.
In n moment, 1 found myself n
prisoner in my own room. thought
for moment that I would fling my
sell from the open window, but I felt
that / was afraid to die. 1 was not
penitent. At times, my heart was
subdued, but my stubbornness rose
in an instant, and bade me not yield
yet. The pale face of my mother
haunted me. I flung myself on my
bed, and fell asleep. Just at twi-
light. L heard foot-step approach
my door. 1t was my sister.
''What shall tell mother for you?"
she said.
Nothing" I replied.
20, Alfred, for my sake and for all
our sakes, say that you are sorry.
Let me tell mother you are sorry.
She longs to forgive you"
l would not answer. I heard her
foot-steps slowly retreating, and
again l flung myself on the bed to
pass wretched and fearful night.
Another footstep, slower and fee
bier than my sisters, disturbed me.
"Alfred, my son, shall I come in ?"
she asked.
L cannot tell what influence, one
rating az that moment, made me
speak adverse to my feelings. The
gentle voice of my mother, that
thrilled through me, melted the ice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18
I STILL LIVE.

I STILL LIVE,
THE great SUMTER BITTERS have
Il only to be tried to be appreciated. AS
a summer tonic and invigorating medi-
cine, none is equal to it; as stomach ap-
petizer and promoter of digestion, it is
the best Bitters out. Only try it, and your
experience will attest the truth of our
advice. For sale wholesale and retail, by
FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
Nav II +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-18

Ia {lssa - E
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, s. G., August 8. 1868.
nN and after WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
" instant, the Trains over this Road
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Columbia at; ;.......... 4.15 p. m.
arrive at charlotte at... .1i.09 p. m.
Leave charlotte at. IL. SO D. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. ...... 600 a. m.
E5- Close connections, both ways, with
Trains of Greenville and Columbia and
South Carolina Roads.
R1- Passengers for the North, taking
this route, have tho choice Of FOUR DIFF
FERENT ROUTES, viz: From Green's
boro, either via Danville or Raleigh.
From Weldon, either via Petersburg or
Portsmouth,; and from Portsmouth, either
via Old Bay Line and Baltimore or Anna
messic Line and Wilmington. Delaware.
h1- TIME AS QUICK and FARE AS
LOW az by any other route.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
ding street.
An Accommodation Train will be run
as follows:
Leave Columbia on Mondays. wednes-
days and Fridays at A. NJ, arriving at
Charlotte at 6.35 ?. NJ.
Returning leave Charlotte on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ, ar
irving at Columbia at sos P. NJ
Passengers taking the A. NJ Train
from Charlotte can connect with Niqht
Train Of South Carolina Road for Charles
ton. Passengers from Charleston can-by
leaving the South Carolina Train at juno
tion-connect with the IA. NJ. Train from
Columbia. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
August superintendent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
Rebel Threats.

Time was when rebel politicians, who moth
ing II not arrogant and tyrannica domineered over
the whole nation by their threats 10 dissolve the
Union and by their insolence, prescription and bru-
tality. The war has terminated this shameful con-
troll Of the destinies OF The country by the very
worst men it contains bat as their Characteristic
traits must be displayed IN some manner, they have
selected the freedmen as the present subjects Of the
peculiar style Of partisan tactics which the main
body Of the American people, after many years Of
pstient endurance finally resolved treat with the
derision It deserved. Instead Of saying now, as Of
yore 10 the citizens Of the North You must elect
candidates and sustain principles We will
withdraw trade and destroy the Republic" they
seek TO be merely the bugaboos Of the newly en-
fr8nchised voters, longer aspiring TO the gloomy
dgsity Of grim spectres to fright the souls Of TWEEN
ty-6ve millions Of NoFtbern freemen. "Dare to
vote against Us and We viii destroy you, is the
burden Of the rebel OF Democratic invocations TO
the freedmen Of she unreconslructed States. We
are SO accustomed 10 the manifestation Of every
form Of yillainy wckedness and craft by the rebel
politicians AID II SC natural and inevitable that
they should resort 10 infamous means 70 accomplish
their Infamous ends that the reiterated threats Of
their journals 10 crush those who refuse 20 vote what
is virtually the Democratic ticket on questions re-
lating ~ the new State contributions or the oeers
they authorize, awakens neither the surprise nor
the INDIGNATION IL deserves But the mighty people
against whom these threatening braggarts have done
their wort in vain will not withhold their sympa-
thy and support from the present objects of rebel
wrath nor fail 10 mark With admiration the steadi-
ness Of the voters under the sharp fire Of wordy
warfare % which they are b2ing subjected. With
all the lip-seryice Of the Southern Democracy 10
justice they have always Gelied upon fraud aud
force, and upon appeals TO tie fears Of their adVer
ssrcs rather than TO the Righteousness Of cause for
success and in the face OF tae new evidence that
even the overthrow Of their rebellion has not de-
strOyed this characteristic the efforts Of the North
ern Democracy 10 assist them in re-establishing
reign Of terror cannot prevail while the memory of
The past and the love Of genuine Republican prin-
ciples perpetuated in the Hearts Of a patriotic
and intelligent people.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
Mr.. Chase.

The so-called friends Of Mr.. Chase are con-
stanty making announcements as 20 what the Chase
party viii do in oase their candidate fails to receive
the Republican nomination for the Presidency. The
latest Of these statements through the Boston
Journal, and is 10 the effect that Mr. Chase's
friends are determined, should they not carry the
Chicago Convention with The aid Of delegates from
the ten reconstructed States, TO withdraw, and to
have new Convention 80 St. Louis which they
can control This is very fine programme, but
we doubt il Mr.. Chase will consider that it offers
him much chance of election.-Ne's York Times
Commenting upon the above, the New York 7ri-
5aac makes the followiog authoritative statement
Let Us nail this 3saL bore We believe we have
some right 10 speak fer the friends of Mr. Chase,
and we Beg 70 say 10 the Times aud to whom i.
NAV concern that they intend TO support whoever
may be nominated Tor the Presidency by the Re-
publican Convention to be held in Chicago on the
10Th day Of May next ensuing. We trust Mr.
Chase may receive that nomination bat whether he
does or not the candidate viii be heartily supported
by him, as well as his friends. There need be no
concern on that score.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
Grant Clubs In New Hampshire.

Tho Hrst meeting of the new Republican State
Central Committee Of New Hampshire met in Con-
cord recently. There was large attendance OF
members, and tho assembly WAS very harmonious
and spirited. The Convention arranged plans and
made arrangements for the present political cam
pscn. Il was the unanimous opinion OF the COM
mittee that, on the part Of the Republicans me
co,nnaion in vgor earnestness and enthusiasm, and
we'll directed labor must be one which shall be
without parallel in the political history OF New
Hampshire and above al, that the work must COM
mence Immediately. \ thorough canvass Of voters
Iii 10 anterad tnon at once. Grant Clubs are 10
he organized in all sections Of the State. Arrange
ments for public speaking win be promptly made,
and the service Of some Of the best stump orators
in the country viii be secured. Members % ~! 1ne
committee state that in nearly every portion OF the
Commonwealth the Republicans are actiye and
Alert. and are closing up their ranks IN manner
which makes victory certain. some Of ne oe,e-
ratas predict the reelection OF GOV. Hartman, the
Republican nominee for Governor by four thousand
majority.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15

Book AND Jon PRINTING Of every descrip
ton done at the Vino Office, on short noticc
and reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15

TIE PUBLIC DouAIN-The figures Of me Lsnd
Office show the following,iacts regarding the pup
lie lands The total number OF acres, eAclueIhB
A1esrs is estimated At LG5. ass 500 acres. The
area of Alaska IS supposed 90 be 800 $4,000 sores
The sales Of public lands Tor the year ending June
30. 1867. reached about $4,000, 600 There were
granted 10 railroads during the year 553 les acres
Under the law making grants Of land to agrieei-
tural colleges o55 acres were taken up, nlaAlng
cred BY the law. As set none has been granted 70
the States lately in rebellion "a.
OF swamp land approved 10 the States Tor tLl'
period reached ,030020 acres and indemnity sste-
ton on account of this class Of lands amounted 10
81, 40 acres.
The entries under the homestead laws were !, 1885,
e43 acres.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
GFanI Clnb at TOWRsOntOwn. Md.

ia0 Republican Club 81 TowHs0ntown, Baltimore
a'si at DIS meeting recently, unanimously adopt
'- lae .aa1viug resolutions
alsr,. That we hereby express our fullest con-
l1ye.se ~ integrity and patriotism Of General
thc Iu.tad state ''l'oA'e ior next President Of
ve also declare !. llas expressing our preference,
NEE of tbo Ns,;i nsseniion Of supporting the nom
assemblies ia Cios.. epgbioan Convention, which
he whom he mRy. @'1h OF may heA'' w
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
THOUSAND BUSHELS

Coal Yards at the Knoxville and Ken
lucky Railroad Depot and at the foot of
Cumberland Street, West side Of Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad
M. c. WILCOX 4 co.
Dec T. Is67.-n Knoxville Tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
DIVIDEND OF JANUARY ], 1867
PER CENT.
Amount at Risk s17, $50, $50.
Greatest Amount insured any single life, $1,000
-. &c ft,r;+aI stocE Maid nm is $40.

Amount at Risk S17, $50, 050
Greatest Amount insured any single ffe, $1,000
The Amount of Capital stock paid up is ssS,3oe
STATE or TENNESSEE, COAFrR0LLLR's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July lst 1861
c. W Blackburn Comptroller of the Treasury do here
nv certify that the Saint Louis Life Insurance Com
pspy located at St Louis the State Of Missouri has pro-
duced to satisfactory evidence that said Company mas
complied all the requirements Of the laws OF he stare OF
imposed Insurance Companies and fnrtef
certify that Scott Special Agent Of said company
complied with the requirements OF the law" OF the
State made aud provided in such cases.
Wherefore said Saint Mutual Life insurance Compa-
nv has authority and transact the business Of
fsignedS " q. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Of the Treasury
REFERENCES:
Peoples Knoxville Tennessee
lst National Bank. .....-....'. .
Exchange and Deposit Bank
Col. J. 7. Alternately, Collector Int Rev.
Alexander Kennedy, Jr., Groeor....-
Agency Office for East Tennessee, No. IA,
Gay Street.
Call and get circular stating the plans and rates before
insurng elsewhere.
THOS. l.. SCOTT,
Agent.
ng-Ageus wanted the country Good INDUCE
munts offered. oos o-ei