davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

~" he sure and send Money by Reg
istered Letter, when possible. In some in
stances Country Postmasters have refused to for
ward letters to u.s. supposing that our business
came under the law against Lotteries, Gift Enter
prises &C. although IL has been over and over de-
cared lawful by the legal authorities. This action
is instigated by the jealousy Of Country Merchants
In case any Postmaster should again decline to
forward letters SEND BY EXPRESS.
We cannot be responsible for money lost, unless
some precautions are taken to ensure its safety.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address in full Town, County and State.
8. c. THOMPSON g. CO.,
1876 FEDERAL STREET,
a7tf BOSTON, MASS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
REEVES
Ambrosia for the Hair,
IMPROVED.

II Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
II causes the Hair to Curl Beautifully.
II keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorates the Roots Of the Hair.
1t stops Hair falling out.
1t keeps 1t from changing Color by age.
IL restores Grey Hair to its original Color.
II forces the Hair and Beard to grow.
1t is always beneficial and never injurious.
Sold in & OF. bottles at 81 each, by Druggists
and Dealers in Fancy Goods everywhere; al
wholesale by the leading Wholesale Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines in New York and
other cities. 2Sm3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
HAIR RENEwER.
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
EREENEBAUM, SONS & CO, 40 Randolph
" Street, Wholesale Hardware and Cutlery,
Manufacture Iron, Nails, Carriage Bolts. loose
joint butts, etc, Fenn's Axes & Edge Tools.
NARKLEY. ALLING & CO., importers and
vi Jobbers of Hardware h cutlery, 81 Lake St,
Manufacturers of Wire Cloth, Sleeves, Riddles, &c.
lrILLER, BROTHE Frs & KEEP importers &
WI jobbers in Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural
Tools, Agency for American File Co. i Wheeling
Nails, IS State ST.
IL ELLOGG & JOHNSON, dealers in Builders
IN Hardv are and Tools, agents for the River
side Work Wheeling Nails.
Orders by mail filed with promptness and dis
patch at lowest figures. ITS Clark st.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

r WILLARD FOX, manufacturer Of Window
L.. Glass. White Lead, Oil and Putty; agent for
Brandon Paints, Richmond q Pray's Axle Oil,
Crosbys Carriage Top Dressing. 81 Washington
Street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
VINEGAR WORKs.
WATCyIES q WEF.KY.

DRESSINGS Pure Cider Vinegar. Warranted
Il Pure, and to preserve pickles. Strong and pal
atable. Largest works In u 5. Established 1S4S
G. q. Il Prussing, $50 & 3il State st., Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
OILS, PAINTS a GLASS.
OILS AND PAINTS.

r EWIS, HAM & co. sell Paints, Oils, Varnishe,
IL 4 Window Glass, cheaper than any house IL
the Northwest, 30 to 96 Soutn Water st.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

LUMBER, SASH, FLAMING, &C.
NEWMAN. LEWIS q SUMWALT, Planning
~ Mill Sash and door Factory Il Lumber Yard
Cargoes locked, and orders filed. Cor. 18th &
Lumber SITS. p, .. Box 1929,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
CHICaGOURON WORKS.

T ETZ & SONS, 81 to 81 Franklin St., Manufac
IL ture Wrought q Cast Iron for builders
bridges, etc, Bank vaults, doors, shutters, graf
ing, Iron Railing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
IRON & STEEL.
LANTERNS AND STOVES.

HALL, KIMBARK & CO.. Importers and Dca
Ii ers in Iron Steel, Nails and Heavy Hardwa
So 81 and 81 Michigan Ave.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

~ GILBERT. HUBBARD q CO.. Twines & cord.
N age of all descriptions. cotton canvas of all
widths and weights, tents, awnings & covers, Tar
Pitch, oakum, Tackle Blocks, &c, a05 Il 207 s.
Wafer
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
DRY GOODS.
FARM MACHINERY.
FfisNITURE.

ENDLESS Chain and Lever Horse Powers,
Il Drag and Circular Saw Mills, Corn Shellers,
Hay Cutters, Hay Presses, Feed Mills, &C., p. S.
24 Lake ST., Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

[. HALE & BROTHER. Wholesale Furni-
N ture. 10. ~. II & t6 n. Canal Street, Chica-
90 Send for price list.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
TWINEs 4 CORDAGE.

. ID. BROWN Il CO.. Manufacturers. Our
~. skeins are the heaviest snd best oficrered TO
the trade Send for illustrated catalogue, p Kings
bury Street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
Take Particular Notice,

Agents will please take notice Of this. Do not
send names, but number your clubs from one up
wards. Make your letters short and plain as pos.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
PAPER.

PAPER.
NcCANN& FITCH, 1a9 SO. Water 81. Whole.
Vy1 sale Dealers in Coarse and Fine Wrapping
Papers, Twines and Paper Bags of every descrip-
tfon
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
RUBBER GOODS

DUBBER CLOTHING Co, f. M. & W. A sheI
III ard, Manufacture all descriptions of Heav
and Fancy Rubber Goods, Hose and Betting
stationery and Drug Goods, 81 Lake st.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

Congressional Ticket.
For Representative In congress-N District.
CHAS. POMEROY,
OF Webster County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09
SADDLERY HARDWARE.

w ing slate, Felt 4 Comp. roofing & sheathins
felt, coal tar, Pitch, Paints Oils, 1S5 Washington
Street
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

CHICAGO LEAD 4 OIL WORKS.
~ w. BLATCHFORD & CO., Manufacturers {
Ia. Lead Pipes, Sheet Lead, Bar Lead Pig Leac
Linseed Oil. raw and boiled, 20 North Clinton y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-09

$500 REWARD.
CsTOLEN. from the subscriber on Friday night,
= September 25th, Plow, nearly new, OF the
Mishawaka Vincent patent. Twill give reward
of five dollars for the return Of said pillow.
JAMES CHAPMAN.
New Hartford, Sept. 2sth, 1868. 27w3
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21

| Commenting on this claim of Demo-
cratic States by the FORD, the Albany
argus says u. i# .I d Hs
| One hundred and fifty-nine votes are ali
that are necessary for the election. and in
| the above tables there are one hundred and
| sixty electoral votes, without counting one
| OF the Southern States engaged in the re.
| bellion. Ia all bat three Of the above
| States we have had recent Democratic viz
tories. We should not hesitate TO add IIli-
uois 10 the Democratic column. The States
Of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi are
certain to give Democratic majority, with
any fair chance for voting. This will give
twenty-four more electoral votes, and swell
the Democratic column 90 one hundred and
eigbty-four But the Republicans are
labaring 10 exclude the votes of the States
Of Virginia, Texas and Mississippi. by
legislation IN Congress. III the electoral
voter OF these States are not counted, then
there will be ia the Electoral College two |
hundred and ninety-fOur votes, and one
hundred and forty-eight will be all thai |
will be necessary 10 elect. The Demuc-
racy can then lOse Ohio, and still secure a |
majority OF the Electoral College, without
counting any from the South or, BY earl
ging Ohio, they can loss Missouri, Wis
consin and Kansas, and still elect THAR
ticket without receiving vote faOm the
South. ...-. -.s-- ......-.....-- i
The reader will thus see upon whafinte
hgent Democrats base their calculations
that their ticket will triumph in the com
ing election, Thoy have pat forth
ticket which the honest and candid
among the Republicans arc compelled to
admit is the strongest and most popular
hat could have been nominated. The
Democrats did not need this confession
. convince them Of the great popularity
4 their ticket This has been demon
trated in the wild enthusiasm it has ex- ,
ited all over this bruad land, such as 4
las not been Witnessed since the came ! !
aigns Of 40 and a. In this enlhasi- !
sm We have an earnest that the political C
evolution set in motion by the nominee !
on Of Seymour and Blair win sweep !
he Radical reVolutionists from power, a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21

this State, which Governor less Of a
partisan than Brownlow would resent in
fitting terms, Instruct his satraps to make
particular inquiry as to how the laws for
the prevention Of outrages and mnrders
and the punishment Of the guilsy, have
been administered in this State Whether,
from the Governor down, the civil off,
GERS have discharged their duty in the
matter of preserving the peace and pros
tecting life and property, as the solemn
Oaths they have taken required of them.
And whether, after criminals have been
tried, convicted and sentenced TO punish-
ment in the penitentiary, the ends of
Justice have been defeated by their being
turned loose under pardon from the
Governor TO again ply their vocation and
defy the laws This is a very important
inquiry, and would show at once who are
chargeable with much of the lawlessness
and crime about which Radicals talk aud
write 50 glibly The people of Fennes-
see court any investigation which shall
be fair and honest Can the civil officers
Of the State say as much f..r ........-.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
Washington Items.

4 WASHINGTON, July 20.LHon. W. NJ
Evarts, Attorney General of the United
/ States, took the oath Of office this mornin!
| before Judge Wiley, of the District SD
| preme Court, and shortly afterwards en-
tered on the duties of office. He wa.
visited during the day By large number
! of Senators and other distinguished per
sons. t.1 5000 TIC
The report received at the headquarter.
OF the army from Gen. Gillem, command.
ing sixth military district, dated Vicks-
burg, showing the Constitution defeated in
that State by 1920 majority. PSI
Gen. Mckee is returned as elected, thus
leaving no investigation by military into
the alleged fraudulent transactions.
Itelegranls received at army headquar-
ters state that Gen. Grant would reach
Denver to-day, where he would remain two
or three DAYS, aud soon return again TO
St. Louis.
The President to-day nominated and sent
. to the Senate VIM. =. Wells, to be Assist
ant Treasurer John l.. Dickens, of Penn
sylvania, Minister Extraordinary to Rus
STA; Christopher l.. Cox, Of MARYLAND.
Commissioner Of Pensions Henry M.
Watts, Minister to Austria; Elisha Foote,
Of New York, Commissioner of Patents (:
w. s. Roseranz, Minister Extraordinary
to Spain; John MeClernard, Of Illinois,
Minister to Mexico; Edmund Cooper, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue; Pat Null
Ter, Register of Public Money at Bessmonf,
Nevada IS -tLs-E - 'f
An order has been issued BY the War De
partmeRt carrying into effect the law of Con
gress making eight hours days work for
the civilian laborers, workmen and me-
chanics in its employ. The order was Is
sued by command of Geo. Grant.
The Electoral College fesslntion passed
he Senate over the Presidents veto, by
vote Of 45 to 8. Ia the House by vote Of |
ISf 10 &c. .a q ElsEt5 70 .ar.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
WHAT is THE PROsPEcTr

| 1t is very natural that people who
have been subjected to Radical rule in
its worst phases for eight years, should
manifest good deal of anxiety as to the
result of the pending contest The Demo-
'crats have gone into the contest with a
determination to elect their men, and this
confidence is telling everywhere At first
the Radicals sought to break the force of
confidence inspired by the Democratic
ticket, by declaring that it was the weak +,
est that could have been put forward,
just as they would have done had any
other man been nominated. But the
more segacious and candid of the lead
ers Of the party said that was a game
more damaging to themselves than their
I,Opponents The New York Commercial
Advertiser ThurlOw Weeds paper says:
Governor Seymour isnot to be beaten by
being called a COpperhead, or Frank Blair
TO be dlstanced in the race because be is a
revolutionist. Ridicnle Seymour as some
Republican journals may, he is the most
popular man in the Democratic party. The
man who, in 1864, with The record against
him that Seymour had, and with the odor
OF the New York riots cIinging TO him and
offending the nostiils Of every loyal man in
the State, to barely escape an election ia a
poll Of over 100000 votes, is a candidate
not to be sneered at. The maa, we repeat
tph n nandar ha e. :
loyalty brought against him, could poll
over 3OO, 900 votes, is more TO be feared nov
than he was in 1854" rr rl1 la-
This is the frank confession of one of
the most astute politicians in the country.
lie knows how formidable candidate
Governor Seymour is, and he has the can.
dor to confess it Neither is the New
York Tribune carried away with the
boosted weakness Of the Democratic
ticket On the contrary, it scents dan
ger to the existence of Radical rule in
she strength and popularity of the
Democratic ticket and warns its friends
that it will require more than ehilds
play to defeat that ticket SIT" says
that paper, Republican effort should
henceforth be relaxed, under the pres
sumption that it was needless, we (the
Radicals) should be badly beaten. This
shows the feeling of one of the ablest
Radical papers in the country 1t has no
with those Radicals who deride
the strength of their opponents The
Tribune gives very conclusive reasons
why the Democratic ticket is likely to
succeed this time 1t says s. Eor.a
Mr.. Lincoln had over 4OO,O plurality,
With nearly all the electoral votes, in 1861;
yet mark how small a change in the popu-
ar vote would have defeated him He
,arried
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
LATEST TEEEGRANS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CoNGREsssoNAL PRocEEDINes.
Senate-

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Mr. Howard
styled the veto one of the most incendiarv
documents that ever eminated from Presi-
dent. 1t is an open and direct declaration
that the reconstruction acts are illegal and
void, and no votes from these States ouyht
to be counted in the Electoral College. /
announce my readiness to meet this issue
and take up the glove We viii 90 before
the people on that issue whether those
governments shall exist or be DESTROYED by
revolutionary means. Let the issue come
and wen come. .l7 -i f-a -
Messages were received from the Presi-
dent transmitting the ratification resoIu-
lions of Louisiana and South Carolina.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Also, inclosing correspondence between
the Department OF State aud Mr.. Valken-
burg, American Minister to Japan. relative
TO the suppression of the Coolie trade. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions. -r-f r---- -I.g s-- r.r- FI.-H
Also, a communication from the Secre-
tary of Navy, transmitting information in
regard TO the discovery and occupation of
Midway Island, in the Pacific .1.
Also, communication from the Consti-
tutional Convention Of Texas, inclosing
report of the committee Of that BODY on
the subject OF the lawlessness and crime in
that state. -.-...a -y.. --. 4
House of Representatives.
The Senate bills and resolutions we're in
PRODUCED and referred H.a-
The Senate bill constituting the pension
Law to give pensions 6rst, TO the mothers
Of unmarried soldiers; second, 10 the
fathers third, to orphan brothers and sis
tiers, was passed. Tl Lealll aEH r.t ID
A resolution, amending the rules 30 that
treaties with Indian tribes shall be consid-
cred and passed upon in open session, was
introduced and laid over. ',5 WI.
"A resolution was passed authorizing
room IN the building to be reoccupied by
MISS keam for ayear to complete the statue
Mr.. Davis, from the Committee on Flee
tIons, reported back the credentials issued
by MIR. Llask, member elect from North
Carolina. Mr.. Lask advanced to the
Speakers chair, had the test oath admins.
tered and took his seat. ~ .....g .5-f fa.
Mr.. Dawes also reported back the creden-
uals OF c. G. Bowen, of South Carolina, and
asked that the oath prescribed by the law
OF July Z, 1865, be administered to him, he
having served in the Confederate army.
Mr., Mullins opposed the admission of
Mr. Bowen. .-0l DO w =
The report was accepted and Mr.. Bowen
took the oath prescribed for persons whose
political disabilities had been removed. and
took his seat.
Nothing important transpired in the
House, save a sharp colloquy between
Messrs Schoheld and SchenCk upon reso-
luton providing that motion for suspen-
SION Of the rules shall be in order any day
after this session. Es-.. a. .-ae. ~.
Adjourned. ..r ..s. . r.-.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
NEW YORK DIsPATCIIE s.
Correspondence Between America
and Mexican OHleIaIS-ROI,l,ery 0f


Correspondence Between American
and Mexican Officials Robbery or a
Bank. tl s- ~H I'd. ..a
New YORK, July 2O.-The Globe, a
newspaper published in the City of Next
co, asserts that correspondence has taken
place between the Ministry of Relations
and United States Legaliou.oA difficulty
had arisen between the two departments on
account Of the expulsion by the Mexican
governmental Mr.. Napoleon Vernon, who
claims to be an American citizen. d. 4.
On the mornipg of the 9th of July it
was discovered on opening the safe of the
Importers and Traders Bank, on the cor
ner of Broadway and Murray streets, that
$4,000 in bonds and cash had disappeared.
There was no evidence, whatever, Of any
burglary having been committed. All
knowledge of the affair was confined 10 the
officers Of the bank aud the police until it
leaked out yesterday. No trace has yet
been obtained Of the thieves or their booty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
cable Dispatches.

y LONDON, July 2O.-The Times contains
an editorial on American finances. IL SAYS
the true interest Of the United States hes
in its honor and right AS heavy a. taxes
are, il IL better that everything should be
taxed than to repudiaie the terms upon
which the national debi was created. r. 10
Farragut will visit Greece. at an. early
.dav T F a--a H-a- -a.a ~ =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21

-NtoAt bthAts''. tusUJt IUt
Add these to the votes of New Jersey,
Delaware and Kentucky 2I-and he Me
Clellan) would have had 12I leaving to
Mr.. Lincoln but ia.
Thus change of less than sc, 900 in
over 100000 votes would have elected
Mcclellan over Lincoln, and changed our
whole subsequent history.
Ia the elections which have occurred
recently the Democrats have carried all
these States but New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, and twill require but
small gain to carry them Here the. Tis
buRe betFays the weakness of the Radia
cal party Now let us see what States
the Democrats may claim with reasonable
certainty. The New York World puts
down as sure for Seymour and Blair the
following States .fFa 1856 ID. ..'r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
RatIronI Accident.

ALTOONA, PA, July 2O.-Four cars Of a
Western bound emigrant train ran of the
track on the Pehnsylyania Central railroad
yesterday. ~0ne Of them was capsized,
breaking the wrist Of one woman, the coll
lar bone Of another and slightly injuring
others. No lives lost. T# b d.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
IN BANKRUPTCY

Middle District OfTenncssee al Lewis
burg the 27th June. Is6s.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
= tce OF his appointed as Assignee of l.. L..
CROCKETT, W II. Cunningh am. l.. q. Walker. y
a. DoWd, James G. Russell and J. II. Glenn, iu
me county Of Marshall and State OF Tennes-
see. within said district. who have been MI
lpdged Bankrupts upon their own petitions by
the District Court of SAID District
RICHARD WARNER. JR.
JyZI 4W Assignee Of said Bankrupts
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
The Evansville, Henderson aud Nash
vttie Railroad SoId-Iron
Purchased

From the Evansville Courier. Jaly n.
John H. Barrett, Esq-, Of Henderson Ky.
and John Engle, JF., Of this city, 20 whom
was entrusted The negotiations ofthe amount
Of the bonds Issued by the city Of Evans.
vile to the Evansville, Henderson aud
Nashville railroad, arrived from New York
yesterday, snd it gives Us pleasure 10 an
nonnce that they have disposed Of al she
bonds which they deemed it proper 60 offer
Tor sale at present, at a very small dis
count and have purchased with The pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of the bonds, a sufficient
quantity Of IRON rails 10 complete the road
to Madlsonville, the major portion Of the
IRON being now on the way from, CINCINNATI
lwhere Il was landed day before. yesterday
10 Henderson.
MT Barrett informs us that the securities
OF Evansville and Henderson aIe REGARDED
W Nlth great favor among the capitalists an |
New York, and that the importance OF The
IHliroad hence 10 Nashville il felly appre-
slated The few bonds remaining unsnid /
NJ Vs.a attributed .I among The bankers Of New
oI5 cay aud are held subject b, an order
% sale BY The committee 20 whom tbev
were given for disposal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
FTERCR E0rF
From The Kno1vilie Herald, I7tt


From the knoxville Herald, 18th.
KNOXVILLE, July 18th, I86S.-In The
Wing Of to-day / notice that a paragrapb
Of the article written by myself in regard
TO the murder of Col. Ashby, is copied a. a
text from which the editor qsuppOsel Of
that paper enters upon a wholesale person
al abuse of myself and combination Of lies.
l do not propose answering anything that
can be said through the columns of that
paper, as it is well known in Knoxville
that for Brownlow to Islander man il the
best recommendation that can be given to
the respectable portion Of the community.
Besides, what is the use in my telling the
people OF Knoxville that John Brownlow
lies, when even his friends will admit that
he never utters anything else Or that be
is a slanderer, when his birth itself was
base Islander upon human naturel Or that
ne is Infamous, when infamy Is indelibIy
stamped upon every feature of his face as
well az his hearth Or that he is scoun-
drel, when every act Of his life attests il.
Who, but sco1Hdrel and a. coward of the
most atrocious kind, would creep up behind
a fellow student, whom he had not the cour-
age to face, and murder him ? Or who else
"CuAN "AtAAuAiy Anluuct u prisoner, or speak
of man, when dead, whom he dared not
mention while alive, as he does Col. Ashby {?
But It Is useless to undertake to mention
the numerous acts by which he has declared
10 the world his infamy, his bIackness of
heart, and the utter want of brains. shall
therefore drop him, as he is only recog-
nized as a stencil in the nostrils of decent
people any way, and like other skunks,
looks TO his filth to protect him from the
hands Of gentlemen. / will say here, that
L shall not notice any other article that
may appear in the Wing, as / have a more
respectable employment than replying TO
such an author Anything further that he
may wish me 10 hear must be said verbally,
or through friend. . U.a G.s / 4
. 20. ...s asf.. THos X. TERRY.
We learn, privately, that this card
produced quite local excitement in
Knoxville on the day of its appearance,
bat quiet reigned in Warsaw when Col.
John Brownlow announced, in the after
.1.r.ra = L n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-21
Inninns on. az ~ pnl,,

ST. LOUIS, July 20--The Indians around
Fort Larned, on the Arkansas, are on the
war path, the government having failed TO
pay them their annuities A Lieutenant
and Eve soldiers belonging to Fort Larned
have been killed. Gen. Sully is actively
preparing for a campaign. zEa % All