davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20
auttioll salts.. :.
Steamer Volunteer at auction.
w. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS,

-.ss,.e ID Auctioneers. Or
viii be sold at AusHon, at the Old Postodce, ON
I5fsa-sc TUESDAY, 1Sd Instant at II O'Clock,
The superior light draft STERN-WHEEL STEAMER
vOLUNTEEB, built In; Easton. Pennsylvania. IN
1863. burthen go 10100 toms, 76 fest In length 10
feet breadth Of beam, fleet depth ofhold. Bias two
inclined high pressure engines, cylinders 10 inches
lar boiler Is feet long and feet diameter provided
with donkey pumps. deck patm.,s, feed Pumpe new
lock safety vaye with necessary outfit for steamer
of her class. She can be seen ut Central Mhsr
i Terms made known at SALE Purchasers TO psy US
for papers and stamps. q. .1-c..tc June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

RosADALIs WILL CURE THE VERY WORST
CASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20
THos. j.. BoYKIN, N. D
BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1858.

. DhnffnVNr' : Eopfun1J ~ ta' hooo' /
DR.. j.. J. Laurence: = 1850 -. as'. y
DEAR sIR:-I take pleasure In recommending your
ROSADALIS as q very powerful Alternative. have
seen 1t used in two cases with happy resulte-one
case of econdary syphilis. IN which the patient pro
nounced himself cured after having taken FIVE bot
ties Of your medicine the other case of sorofula,
of long standing, which Is rapidly improving under
its use and the indications are that tho patient will
soon recover. ! have carefully examined the formu
Ia by which your Rosadalls is made, and find It an
excellent compound Of Alternative ingre Iients.
Yours truly, R. W. CARR, III. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

RosADALIs IS A POTENT REMEDY in ALL
f-l 49, CHRONIC DISEASES ltii> -
FROM q. W. pLouNT, Eso., Arr9RNEY AT LAW, WILSON,
Ihave been cured Of Chronic Inflammation OF the
Ear and Partial Deafness, Of ten years standing by
Rosadas. GEO. w. -BLOUNI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

THE RIOS DALIS
is not secret medicine. The articles from wbicht
Is made are published around each bottle. and 1t is
used and recommended by the Medical Faculty.
wherever 1t has been introduced, as PosITTvE and
RELIABLE Medicine for diseases of tho BLOOD.
LIVER and KIDNEYS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20
Greene County, August II, 1865.

WILSON january 7, 1869.
hereby certify that Ihave used DR.. Lawronces g
justly celebrated nosadalis In my family as general
Alternative aud Tonic with the most satisfactory re-
suits and therefore conscientiouRly recommend 1t
to the public as. medicine of rare and genuine
merit. JAMES ". DA'No'
RosApaI1s.-Ths medicine has met with an un-
precedentcd success in this community. Captain
Baker tho polite and attentive agent for this city in
forms us that II is next 10 impossible to supply the
demand made for it; and that the medicine Is erect
ing some wonderful cures and giving great satsfac-
ton to all who have used it-"Norfolk wal DAILY
Journal November 20, 1857"
PREPARED ONLY DY
J.J. LAWRENCE, M. D., CHEMIST,
BALTIMORE, Md,
Late OF Wilson. North CaroIinR)
PRICE 81 so PER BOTTLE.
R55- Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities of the United States
and British America and rctailed by Druggists every
where.
All tiers of inquiry, &C., promptly answered.
Address
DIR. .J.J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
SOLE
PRoPRIEToRS AND MANUFACTURERS,
No. 244 Bsliimore.street
Baltimore, Md.
Tor sole by -..,.,.
GOODRICH, WINEnIAN & co.
DOWIE g. NOISE.
No. l69 Meeting. street, corner aasel.
Apll Il Snos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

sEUsed and endorsed by the leading Physicians
everywhere 1t Is known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20
Nnilbers.
Top Dressing! Top Dressing !!
MAPES'
NITROGENIZED SUPER.PHOS-
PHATE OF LIME.

COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND GENERAL CROPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20

We know Dr. Iawrence's Rosadslis to be safe
and reliable Alternative, &o. and take pleasure in
commencing 1t 10 the profession and the public
A. D. MOORE, NJ. D.,
L. A. SMITH, NJ. Dr. 80
J.u. WINSTEAD, NJ. d.,
RIG. BARHAM, N. D., =,
W. g. DUGGAN, n. D.,
ne L. BARNES, M. D.,
R-W. KING, n. d., 80
e. WODDARD. NJ. D.,
W.T.. BREWER, 81. d.;
WI. BULLOCK, ND. 3
January 7th, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-20
THE DAILY NEWS.

-; :. : ---5---
EH X DAILY EWS.
-=----=E-<==-
NEWS BEING TIE NEWSPAPERS off'olAL1i
s ERk9odSl1Ep AS IS HAVING s, T6E tAhaEsi Ult.
CoLAEIoN IN TIE CITY of ohanLsSAoN' LIE. .,.,
fobhishEs ZEE Lisi ur Ls.ArnS = rnn l s.,,n nr
,so r.a, M T,1r LEE .oconnrMa s "a TIE 'pnov1s.
1oS.. nv n,1r rrw nosTorrrcr LAW
,,,nICa
LOCAL M Ak EkS.v
--o--
The ELECTIONS IN EDaEF1EID.--The Radi-
cal ticket has been successful by about one
thousand majority. About fifteen hundred
whites did not 20 the polls. .s..ss.ss7~
BASE BAids@The match game announced to
! take place this afternoon between the Eclipse
and Alert Clubs has been postponed, with q
view af allowing The players an opportunity OF
Witnessing the yacht race.
NJ a.----- No.. W.. hove in
s ooA%1'A' ..1,..-.N '.-AN - so,,,,,,
nication signed "More Anon," and are re-
quested to say that arrangements are being
made to increase the passenger accommodation
on the Summerville trains.
,.s-..-@A --------', 49,
fHHsosAL.,ine Uamoen ooalnAi IosVes sue
oea'n OF Vspsalu eoun ono'na', n.. "nio% soya
pi1oe ou 'ne .'O., 'D'''" p-.
Gregg's Regiment and the second soutn CARO-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
r... From the n. Y. Tribune.
Freaks of Fanatieism.

We wish that DIR. Winslow, or some
other equally able writer on special forms
of insanity, would give us the rationale
of that delusion which prompts certain
maniacs to divest themselves, and to ap-
pear before the world in condition OF
nature; and especially we should like
scientific explanation of the fact that this
inconvenient propensity is so often the
accompaniment of religious alteration.
There never, perhaps, were purer mind
ed confessors than the primitive Quakers ::
yet George Fox says in his Journal: ::
"Some have heen moved to go naked in
the streets in the ether powers days Il. e.,
days of the Commonwealth and since,
as signs of their nakedness, and have de-
clared amongst them 'tha. God would
strip them of their hypocritieal profes-
sions, and make them as bare; and naked
as they went " THE Works Of George
For, H., 63.) The founder of the Society
of Friends complains that this enthusias-
tic devotion was Staksn'ir slUh' i'll part by
the public authorities, that the nude
apostles were frequently whipped, OF
Otherwise abused, and sometimes imp,rls-
oped." We are inclined to believe that
this form of devotional extravaganee,
which may be observed frequently IN the
history of religious fanaticism, came from
the East. and that among people ac-
eustonedi 10 seanty raiment It was not
regarded as.in the least degtee indecent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

IL o.
PLYMouTH Rock -MoEuMENT.-The
last stone was placed upon this structure
on the 7th inst. The complete structure
IS fifteen feet square and thirty-eight feet
high. The corner stone was laid on the
tlrSt OF August, 1859, with appropriate
ceremonies, and it is expected that the
coming Summer will witness its dedica-
ton. In connection with the deposit of
the .cap-stone on Saturday last, an inter
osting event occurred. The Pilgrim bones
which were exuhmed on Coles IIill in
1855, during the construction of the wa
ter works, and afterwards deposited in a
brick vault on the Burying Hill, were
again removed from their. resting place,
and carefully incloscd in a, box lined with
lead, were placed in The open chamber in
attic between the cap-stone and tile dome
The following inscription on the outside
Of the box containing the remains, is an
authentic record :, ......--.-ts ...-5-: ....~
-. "About fifty of the Pilgrims died dur
ing the winter oflC20 and 1921, and we're
buried on Coles Hill. This number In
cluded Governor JGhn Carver. William
White, Elizabeth Winslow, wife Of Gov
Edward Winslow, Rose Standish, wife Of
Captain Miles Standish, and Mary Aller-
ton, wife of Isaac Allcrton. On the 22d
OF May, 1855, workmen, while excavating
atrencb for the pipes, of the Plymouth
Water Works, built during that ysar,
found on the hill, aIittle south of Middle
street, nearly all tie bones belonging to
three skeletons. 4 The skulls were submit
ted to. DIR. John c. Warrenand Dr. OH
yer. Wendell Holmes Of Boston, for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether they
were the skulls of white persons or Ihdi-
ans Their decision that the skulls were
those Ofwhite persons, made it certain
that they were those Of some of thePil-
grims who died in 1920 and 1921, The
bones were soon after placed carefully in
a vault OIL the Bnrying Hill, prepared for
the purpose, and wero exhumed and
placed in the caPopy over the Rock where
the Pilgrims latded, on the 3Oth day of
November, 1867, the day ct the compile
ton Of The canopy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
80 in Advance
WHOLE NUMBER. 946.

GROWTH OF TREEs.-As tie result Of
observations and frorl the testimony of
reliable men, the following is abodt the
average growth in twelve years, of the
leading desirable varieties, when planted
in belts or groves and cultivated, White
Maple, one foot in diameter and thirty
feet high Ash-lesf Maple, one foot In
diameter and twenty feet high White
Willow, one and half feet in diameter
and forty feet high; Yellow Willow one
and half feet IN diameter and thirty
five feet high Lombardy Poplar, ten
inches in diameter and forty feet high;
Blue and White Ash, Chestnut, Black
Walnut, Butternut, Ella, ten inches in
diameter and twenty feet high; White
" alnut, or Hickory, sinehes in diameter
and twenty-five feet high. TIE digerens
varieties of evergreen will make an aver
age growth of eighteen to twenty inches
in height annually. ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

ALABAMA CLAI,Is. The speculation rel
a;iye to the action Of the Administration
in regard to the Alabama claims is, by
some persons, considered a3 premature,
while others insist that it is q mere teeler,
cheap bid by Mr.. Johnson for popular
ity. 1t is known, however, that the
Governments views have been some
what changed within the last five or six
weeks, the abrupt close of the correspou-
dence with the Derby ministry having
determined the Executive to take new
departure in the matter 1t is given cut
that the Secretary OF State and the Pres
ident do not entirely agree upon the
course to be pursued. lIr. Johnson is
in favor Of submitting the belligerent
rights question as well rs the question of
naturalization to arbitration, but this
was the point at which the English au-
thorities broke of the negotiations. In
consequence of England's refusal to al
low the slightest scrutiny Of her conduct
in the matter, the United States Govern
ment has determined to assert positively
that the claims must be paid and mat
ters adjusted either within or outside the
question of protection to AMERICAN CIT
izens in Europe The President entirely
concurs in the views presented IN MR.
Banks report, and intends to take speedy
action in the matter of those row de-
tanned in British prisons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

MISSIONARIES wANrEp ~ ENGLAxD.-.
Under the heading Of Missionaries wan
ted at home,'' an English piper publishes
the following paragraph:
SAT the SlafFordshire assizes, during
the hearing ofa case of an Zabominable
character, the chief witnesses were two
young girls, abont fourteen years old,
and were employed in canal boats. In
cross examination they both said they
could neither read nor write; they had
never been at school, church nor chapel;
s they had never heard of the Bible. Mr.
Justice Heating, in his summing up to
the jury, thus remarked upon the subject
4 cannot help noticing the most dePiora-
bic state of matters shown by the evil
denee oftllese two girls. We call our
selves Christian people, and pride our
selves upon being civilized nation:
These two girls have said that they could
neither read nor write that they had
never in their lives been at school, church
or chapel that they had never heard OF
the Bible; and, rs the learned counsel
had suggested, in all probability they
had never heard of Divine Being. We
send our missionaries to the hcathens,
but what avails all this when We see
such = state of things at home ?"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
3 SELECT POETRY.
Winter will not always last.

Fl. raE BID lSJH.. 49, 10 70 10
-re.E r,.I- BYs EDWARD P. NOVEL; ..;af.f.
: Winter will not always last; -"' -''''
g. Daisied Spring will dawn again 5@-
+ Railing Winters maniac blast - .E rglas
.., Soon will flee. the smiling plain! a
Now upon the frisid throne '2a-l907
4 Winters surly sovereign shakes; be, I'D
Surely he will soon lie prone rr.f --r
In the wreck his downfall makes.
p From the ever-verdant South 4r .-r
Hastes the Springs exultant van, ru
Sounding from its trumpet-mouth
News of Winters breaking ban.
Yesl the rock of rugged ice aE .5a.
Spring with magic rod shall smite- 81.
Freeing by the Kings device .. .,.a
Streams that bound with new delight,
Sorrow will not slwayslast - - f + 2
joys sweet season shall replace
Griefs harsh winter-gloOm DER past, {.
Gladness soul and heart shall grace.
Yes! the winter soon shall wane; rYa
{ Darkness flies before the day; &C.,. PHI.
Pleasure takes the place of pain; ,....
God viii wipe all tears away. o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

LONDON, Feb.1,-Late dispatches have
been received here from athens giving
an account of another battle between the
Turks and the Cretans, in which the lat
ter were successful. The Sphakiotean
mountaineers were the attacking party.
The Turks stood their ground, and the
battle lasted all day. The Turks ac-
knowledge loss of so killed, The Gre
tan loss is not stated.
Ohio gained but II 900 in population
In 1867.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

All negotiations for settlement of the
Alabama claims having been closed by
correspondence between our Govern
ment and that of Great Britain, the mat
ter stands as though nothing had been
done by either Government tending to
an adjustment. There is authority for
saving that these claims will at once be
pushed to fnality with vigor, AID that
the Government will demand immediate
reparation for the wrongs suffered by
our citizens at the hand Of the Alabama
and other vessels fitted cut in England,
under like circumstances, during the Re-
beIlion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
aCAELToG,' writes from Athens, to the

"CAELToh,' writes from Athens, to the
Boston Journal f.- .T .ia t.'a ..re.>
The king OF Greece, though young,
begins his administration modestly. On
the first sunday after accepting the
throne he surprised the people by going
to church OH foot, accompanied only by
an officer The ministers came out OF
their carriages with coachmen and foot
men in livery, but when they saw the
King on foot, dismissed their carriages
and walked to church. \ throne had been
prepared for him, which he would not
occupy, saying that kc wanted no parade
in the house Of God. lie is unostenta-
tious, and lives in very plain manner.
Soon after King George was placed on
the throne, having no chaplain Of his
own, he requested DR.. King to conduct
the service at the palace, and although
the King of Greece is Lutheran, and
the King Of America a CongregatioualIst
the Sovereign received the sacrament
from the hand of the Republican. Yes
terday Dr. King was presented at the
palace. The King came forward and
Shook hands with him. D.. .... .
B" met you on the street to-day said
King George, and said how do you do?
but you did not notice me-"
DR.. King apoligized fer not having
been aware Of his presence, and then the
two sat down and had a. long, friendly
conversation. The Influence ofDr. King
is very great just now. He is respected
everywhere, meets the Professors of the
University and the Ministry, and is in,
lie has done great work for Greece
opening the way-laying foundations
for what is now being accomplished.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

The Democratic Legislature is prepar4
ing to take another step, backward.
Resolutions are pending in. the House,
demanding the repeal of the Reeonstruo-
tions acts. They come up for action to-,
morrow. The proposition to rs-district.
the State for Congressional purposes has
been entirely abandoned By the Demo
Gratis, as they can gain nothing by it.,
Moderate men of the party desire to keep
Vallandigham ont of Congress, and they
could hardly DO this If reapportionment
shonld be made at this time. Feeling
between the two wings is becoming We
rv bitter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
FARM FOR SALE!

i slUc Acres situated in Hayfeld, Craw-
ford CO. Pa near Rundletown. 10 miles iscm Meadvic
from Conneantville 1t i well timbered and well wa
tered 100 acres improved. with framed house to good
barns wip suitable stables and sheds affixed plenty Of
good fruit near Church and School, The above property
will be sold at Bdfdoi For further particulars apply
10 "A, =. BIXBf, Ashtabuls. Ohio. 33itf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
- Second Glass Cars all Through Trains &.
All through trains going Westward connect at CIeve-
land with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, &C. .s5.0
And all through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains of Erie Railway and at Buffalo
with those of n. Y. Central and Erie Railways for
New York, Albany, Boston. Niagara Falls. &c, &c ::
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r r.
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
New York, &c. Ht, ~. s.' : .'
New York Express East connects Girard with trains
the Erie & Pittsburgh r. r. for Lnesvillc Meadville
Jamestown Greenville, &C, Pa.
Supt's Office, Cleveland s Erie Roilrocs
u TiFlIi- Cleveland. o.. April 90 Ies7 II -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

CHrRcH BARGAINS. -Four years sgo
the British Parliament passed an act to
augment the benetces in the gift of the
Lord Chancellor. That officer has made
fine speculation OF it. Dnring these
four years he has sold n;nety-three liv-
ings and advowsons ten of them for
S 1900 each. Last year the Prince of
Wales made an investment, paying So
600 for living in West Newton. The
total amount of this sort of purchase
money received by the Lord Chancellor
is reported to be S87s, ,OoO-a respectable
sum to be obtained by selling church pri-
vileges in the open market. "a
Every ching is sold in EnglandAinclu1
ding the people. l,l $3.50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III. WfLLIAmsoN, saddIerand Harness Ma
yer opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashabua, Ohio,
ia on hand and makes to order, in the best manner,
SSarrthing in his line 500
- G, FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
harness Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c, oppo
site FisE Honse Asbtabuia Ohio $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

THE LARGEST CRY IN THE WORLD
a very erroneous idea is indulged III by
many people, in relation to the largest
city in the world. Many confidently as
sert that London is far superior, both in
size and the number inhabitants. But
such is not the case. Jeddo, the capital
of Japan, is, without exception, the lar
gest and most populOus city in the world
1t contains the vast number OF ) ] 100000
dwellings, and 100000 human souls.
Many ofthe streets are 40 Japaneseries
in length, which is equivalent to % En-
glish miles. The commerce Of Jeddo
far exceeds that Of any other city IN the
world, and the sea along the coast IS Sc CON
stantly white with sails OF ships. lheir
vessels sail to the southern portion OF the
empire, where they are laden with rice,
tea, seacoal, tobacco, silk, cotton and
tropical fruits, all of which can find rea-
DIV market in the north, and then return
freighted with corn, salt, isipglass, and
various other products which have a
market in the South. -...-....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods, Gro
oefeS Hats, Caps Boots. Shoas CroekeTy, Glassware
Also Wholesale and Retil Dealer in Hardware Sad
ery, Nails, Iron Ste Drugs Medicines, Paints, Ols
Dyestntfs &c. ,dain street. Ashtablla u ..----
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15

III, A. HENDRY. Corner Main and Centre streets,
Ashtabula O. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,
Paints Oils FarAfshes Brushes Dye S1fs &c, Choice
Family Groceries including Teas, Cohees, &C. Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
" attended to- 15S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
S1rfBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR 6 GIDDINGS. Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber, Dressed or otherwise, Lath- Pine
ShihSfes &c Manufacturers Of Doors, Sash, Blinds
Fence Stuff &C., Orders for Surfacng Matching, Saw
,jnt &c promptly attended to. Ashtabula, Ohio.
1NW' SEYNOIIR S5S=Rm 4. C. GIDDINGS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-02-15
DRUGGISTS.

= :
CHARLES L. SWIFT-AshtabulaO Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumcry and
Ea4cy Arfiees, Superior Peas, Cof9e, Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints, Dyes Varnishes, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
shie care u ~ u s7.'' - Sg5
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
BUN Y. Massey, p. H.,
WITCH g pnstmaster.

Among the Committee snno;n+.a b,, a..
Democratic Convention Il crec, ,,iais,,,,
for the candidates who are h ~ de .ssSl =
NJ ~ - anu SoLFAN next November. are
wade Hampton, an original Sece .oi, i,io
VINO was among the FIRST 10 enter tbo Wan
..lia among the last TO leave n refusing to
o,. e. =" 1'leef tae surrender Of his supe
H.. s,,,''' 3 oseph H. Johnson. William
Vent in,,, m. 80 "a '.yilefai 81 Kentucky who
siafo -. ~ y ~ Tor secession though his
Rebel General OF Kontroi,,-,. o fr a
Rebel editor Of Lousiano. -, La I a
speaker Of tho Lower Hos .'n ~ ba9e :,
legislature Of Virtnis Psr n me 81, Lse ,l
ltl,,.isf,.. ~ spoa policy as well a. sound
.bet sI.' virtues Tat Is Il exactly fitting
IL -. III. NC lnen who took gho lead IN trying
u iiafning is governtaent ~ SOON e. si,..;r
treason has been dsleatodg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
eRAINeER oOUNTY CoURT.
At RutIedge.

PETITION TO PARTITION THE LANDS OF THOMAS
sAbOMAN, DECEASED
p W saloman aud Others William saloman and others
1T APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
CATIONS the petition aeG THE cause that the de-
frdans, Jesse saloman, Jo9 saieman, Henry eaigaan,
George saoman and The children and heirs AZ law o. james
saonan deceaso whose names unknown uon-resi
o. Che State Of Tcnneeo Therefore, d - ordered ~
Che Court that publication b. INSIDE Tor four successive weeks
Browul0ss n3Nviio Wig, notifying said nonresident
DESCENDANTS appear The l Monday Of September 1885,
County Court of ranger county, st Rutledge
defend tis petition, the viii 10 taken
tor confessed aud sst o beaFng parte 70 them.
S. GOLDMAN, CLERK.
July z1.R By Z. a. GOLDMAN, Deputy Clerk.