davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
WHOLE No. Ga.
PendletoM and Seymour.


Tho radicals desire to make it appear
democratic nomination for the presidency
will cause so much disappointment among
the supporters of Mr.. Pendleton in the
west that they will refuse to give Horatio
Seymour hearty support. There is no
reason to expect such q result however
much the radicals may wish it. The en-
thusiasm throughout the west with which
the nomination Of Mr.. Seymour was re-
ceived shows that next to Pendleton he is
the choice ofthe western democracy. More
over Mr.. Pendleton has in advance indi-
Gated his preference for Governor Seymour
and pledged his hearty support.
The following private letter from Mr..
Pendleton was addressed to Washington
MCLEAN, Of the Ohio delegation, before
that delegation left Ohio, and was handed
to John A. Green, Jr., on their arrival in
New York:
"CINcrNNArr, Thursday. June Is.
"MY DEAR SIR :-You left my Office
this morning before l was aware of it,
seek you at home, but you are not
there. l must say what l want to by
note. AS soon as you get to New York,
see Gov. Seymour. You know we'll what
was my feeling before and after l heard
from him last fall. He is to-day the FORE
most man in our party in the United
st ,tes. His ability, cultivation, and ex-
p~erience put him at the head of our states
men. He commands my entire confidence.
| would rather trust him than myself with
the next four years. You know I um sin.
cere. Make him feel this, and that he
can rely on me and my friends. I have q
natural pride, an honest pride, in the good
will of my countrymen; but you know,
better than any one else, that it is neither
egotistical nor over-ruling, and that I an
ready and anxious to give up the nomina-
ton to anybody who can get one single
vote more than myself. Express all this
frankly to the governor, but delicately,
and let him understand my views Of men
and measures rs l have frequently given
them to you. Good bye; God bless you.
Yours truly,
GEO. H. PENpLEroN.
''To WASHINGTON MCLEAN. ESQ.,
Immediately on the receipt of the news
of the nomination at New York, Mr.. Pen
dleton telegraphed to Mr.. Seymour his
congratulations, and proffered him his
earnest and active support in the coming
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

The Monticello Express says: "Mr. John
Cant. a farmer residing about three quar-.
tiers of q mile from the village of West
field, was fatally injured on the 9th ult.,
by being thrown from his wagon. He
had been to the village in the morning to
do some business, and was returning abou.
10 o%'cloca, in company with his little son,
when the accident occurred. He turned
off from the main road for the purpose oil
calling upon a neighbor, who lived a short
distance away, and while examining a loose
tire, the wagon struck the end of a stick
of timber, throwing himself and son to
the ground, and irjuring Mr.. Cant SO bad
ly that he lived but an hour and q half"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

AN ANCIENT MARRIAGE CusroM.-A GU
rious marriage custom is related of the
HISTORIANS. After the ceremony is per-
formed, the wedding party 60 in wagons
to the house 0. the bridegroom's parents.
The bride occupies n wagon alone, and
when that reaches the gate Of the house
the bridegroom's mother comes to meet it
with a baby and three suits Of baby
clothes in her arms. She throws the child
and the clothes into the arms of the bride,
who is required to undress and dress the
baby three times in the presence Of her
mother-in-law, who watches every move
ment as only a mother-in-law can watch q
daughter-in-law. If the newly made bride
does not perform the operation to the sat
isfaction Of her severe judge she is con-
sidered unfit for her new position, the
wagon is turned around, and she is taken
back home for further instruction; and the
poor bridegroom is compelled to live in
single blessedness until his wife is edu-
Gated up to the proper standard.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
The Oldest I~nhabltant Of New York.

The New York correspondent Of the
Rochester Democrat says:
We believe that in the death of Miss
Eliza Dodge, of St. Marks Place, New
York lost its oldest inhabitant. This ex-
cellent lady was eighty years Of age, and
had passed a life time in this city, having,
as we understand, seldom, if ever, ycntur
ed farther away than Brooklyn. AT the
time of her birth, New York was a thirty
liSg little city with a population of thirty
thousand. St Paul's church was up town:
and the spot where she passed her last
days was then cultivated as d farm. New
York now contains very few old inLabi.
tants. The world changes here so inces
sanity that the old inhabitants are showed
out OF The way before age has made much
progress. The oldest person of New
York birth owliying is a brothero of Wash
ington Irving. He is the sole survivor Of
the original family, and is over ninety:
This gentlemen resides at Washington IT,
wins former seat at %1rvington. Such arc.
the changes in this city, that, as we have
sad, 1t does not require an unusual extent
of years to constitute an old inhabitant,
and we believe that William B. Astor,
though not an aged man, may now be in
Guided among the oldest of our city born
New Workers. Having referred to the
Dodge family, we may recur to it for the
purpose of quoting an instance of patriot
ism bequeathed from one generation to an
other. Samuel Dodge represented this
city in the colonial legislature at Albany
during tae rev.lution and had four sons
in the continental army. From this stock
sprang the Dodges of Iowa and Wisconsin,
two OF whom represented those states in
the United States senate, being the only
time when a father and son both occupied
this station at the same time. Quite a
large number of the fourth generation
served in the federal ranks in the late war.
among whom was colonel Dodge, OF the
regular service, who at one time was pro.
yost marshal of New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

A traveller breakfasting at an Arkansas
hotel, requested the waiter TO take his
cup Of coffee out into the yard and dump
some Of the water out 81 it.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

Thurlow Weed emphasizes a fact that
sits heavy on the Radical stomach
He says: "The Wing element furnishes
eighty per cent. of the Republican vote,
while old Democrats who came into the
party like Ben. Butler & Co., at the point
offthe bayonet, have absorbed eighty per
can't Of the Offices" AL the d~isreputab!e
acoundssls thai disgracsd the Democratic
party have osi1sd tho leadership and
omcsr Of the radicals.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

What the Democrats will do upon get.
ting into power is set forth us follows by
Gen. W. A. Gorham, of Mimi, in a recen,
public speech. Gen. Gorham was a gal.
liant soldier during the war, and is now
battling for the right as ~valiantly as when
in the field at the head of his troops:
If the Democracy get power in the gov.
eminent, they will reduce the tariff tax on
all your tea, and what you drink and
wear.
They will restore the Union, and turn
oyer all the southern states, expenses tc
be paid by the south alone.
We will turn out and abolish ten thous.
and abolition freedman bureau oficehold'
ers, and save millions of dollars to the
peoples's pockets.
We will bid the south support themselves,
and so to raising cotton and sugar, and
we will continue to raise produce to feed
them.
We will pay the public debt in the same
currency We pay you, and the same you
pay each other, unless otherwise expressly
agreed, and thus save millions more in the
pockets of the people.
If we pay the rich in gold, we will pay
you in GOLD. If we pay you in paper
money, We will pay plethoric bondholders
in paper money.
We will enact laws to enable you to buy
your goods where you can buy the cheap
est, and sell where you can get the best
price. r...
We will protect labor from the encroach.
ment of capital.
We will leave each state to govern itself,
limited only by the federal constitution.
We will reduce the army in the south,
and send them to the plains to protect the
frontier, and new routes to the far west.
We will restore commerce, peace and
good will between the north and the
south.
We will reduce the taxes, both state and
national.
We will lessen the oficeholders, and re-
lease you from taxation to support them.
We will restore peace ut home and man
tain your honor akroad.
We will give equal rights to all, and
grant exclusive privileges to none.
We will substitute calm craftsmanship
for mad Jacobinism.
We will make pets of the negroes no
longer at the expense Of the whites, nor
force suffrage for them at the expense and
against the will of those who have created
and maintained the government.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

A man named Gaherty killed q man
named Mathews at Dubuque on the 3Oth
ult., with a blow from a club.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
a. Butler ON

q, Butler ON
Q du Chen
Of B. r. But
t Gen. Grant
responsible
tge prisoners
war. Gen.
in December
atoms for an
EN-. Ould, the
rs:
it of March,
l would get
rom my gov
puted points
d would then
Their meeting
Iere for that
he exchanges
'cial exchang-
Iited Fortress
icing the first
,gotiations as
communicated
FecLlOnS were
general not to
cradle
until further
4. Butler re-
en-. Grant, at
.le whole sub
had been re-
,rll l4th 1904.
Your report
commissioner
soners Of war
ny orders.
d my orders
I decline all
ant General"
raj Grant had
; telegram to
had been EN-
sfuctions as l
gave instruc-
avs:
%ctions, in the
rendered any
>, and r~etalia-
hen made an
wounded ex-
De exchanged
g telegram
April 80 1864.
tier Receive
le nfedera
but send no
S. GRANT,
liant General
instruction
)wS:
either sick and
1T any return
,ult operation,
giving us our
hands, we re-
nd wounded in
e care and cost
of both sides
difficult to see
'nly to lie de-
anity in rescu-
restitution and
I'm by the con-
Of exchanging
the rebel COM
l the offer to
for officer.
,sed, and in a
er, dated City
d.:
aange, l difer
is hard on our
sons not to py-
to those
our battles.--
parole or other
against us
indirectly. IF
exchange which
n, we will have
south is exter-
sc caught they
dead men. AT
'elease all rebel
ure Sherman's
Mise our safety
S. GRANT,
ant General.
port of Gcner-
t. 1t is couched
give it in full.
the radicals at
Us in regard to
by the
'adicals for the
t, is most earn
to give an ac-
careiulness Of
of ex-
orders under
.egotiations at
a faithful a
so that all may
the questions ;
for the many
Y the refusal to
7 the most cruel
starvation and
ms Of Raleigh
more than all
n the war Of
theirs, brothers,
the ext
rrible and per-
/ to them, USE
action of those
each and
his exposition,
,hese lives were
n of attack up
thn "t,,ln~ Dc
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
CHAPTER 20.

AN ACT relative to the claims Of Joseph D. Hoag, as
commissioner to Locate q Permanent Seat OF Gov
eminent.
Section |. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Iowa, That Joseph b. LIosg be nj.
lowed IN" sum OF four hundred AMI twenty three
oe-lo1 dollars, as u balance on pr diem, as counts
sioner appointed to locate a permanent seat of gov
ernment of the State of iowa, under an at approved
fe'runry ED. 1871. and Tor moneys by him pad on
lots purchased at the sale OF lots in said seat OF gov.
ernment. and that the said sum of four hundred and
twenty-three 56-ln0 dollars be and the same is hereby
Apr 'pfiit.to ont of INV npney not otherwise appro.
prittea, IN the hthi' OF Treasurer OF state. to pay tho
same: Provided. Before he shall be paid anything
under tins act h shall r~eiinquish to the State ali
claim which he has to lots in Monroe CITY. and re-
store TO the state, as fully as when he purchased said
lots. to her title in the same.
Approved March Ii, 1868.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

SsUov q WV.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
&C. 43. Boone county shall be the forty third dis

Sec. 43. Boone county shall be the forty-third dis
tricf, ard entitled to one representative.
SEC. A. Story county shall he the Erty-third dis
trct, and entitled TO one representative.
Sec. As. Iama county shall be the oIty-fouith dis.
trict, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. 40. Benton county shall be the lorty fifth dis
tIict and entitled to one representative.
Sec. ~. Marshall count shall be the forty sixth
district, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. Is. Linn county shall be forty seventh dis
district, and entitled TO two representative.
Sec. ~. Jones county shall be the iorty-eighth dis
trict, and entitled to two representatives.
Sec. 81. Dubuque county shall he the forty ninth
district, and entitled to four representatives.
Sec. 81. Delaware county shall be the iftieth dis
trict, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. 81. Clayton county shall be the ~ffty-frst dis
triet, and entitled to two representatives.
Sec. Do. Allamtkee county shall be the fifty-second
district, and entitled to tive reprt.e .tatves.
Sec. 81. Bach man coun y shall be the tfty-third
district, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. 30. Eayette county shall be the fifty fourth
district, and entitled to two representatives.
Sec. SO. Winnesheik county shall be fity-f!t tn dis
trict, and entitled to two representatives..
Sec. 81. Mitchell and Howard counties shall be the
fttysixth district, and entitled to enc represe ntative.
Sec. 81. Chickasaw county shall be the fl ty-sev-
enth district. and entitled to one representative.
Sec. 90. Floyd county shall be ths ffty.eighth dis
trict, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. ~. Bremen county shall be the ffty-ninth
district, and entitled to one representative.
Sec. 81. Black Hawk county shall be the sixtieth
district, and entitled to two representative s.
Sec. 81. Butler and Grunly counties shall lie the
~sixty-frst distric and entitled to one representative.
Sec. Us. iiarl lin county shall be the sixty-second
district. and entitled 10 one representative.
Sec. 81. Wright. Hamilton and Franklin counties
shall be the sixty-third district and entitled to one
representative.
Sec. 90. Webster county shall be the sixty-fourth
district. aid entitled to one representative.
Sec. 66. WiRnebago. Worth. Hancock and Cprro
Cord" counties shall be the 81 xty-hfth district, and en-
titled to one representative.
Sec. 81. kassuth, Pals Alto, Emmit, and Dickinson
counties shall he the sixty-sixth district. and entitled
to one representative.
Sec. 6s. Woodbury., Plymouth, Sioux. OBrien, Ly-
on, ana osceo'a COUNTIES shall be the siXtyseventh
district, and entitled to one representative.
: Sec. %. Sue, Buna Vista. Cherokee, and Clay coun-
ties shall be the sixty-elghth district, and entitled to
one representative.
Sec. 10. Monona, Crawford, Carroll and Ida conn
ties shall be the sixty-ninth dis strict, aud entitled to
one representative.
Approved April I, 1868.
State Of Iowa,
Office Of Secretary of State.
Des Moines. May l. 1868.
i hereby certify that the tOrpCojtt ~ nt il n frua
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15
p l55,

- INV xOOs
AN ACT Fixing the Compensation Of Members Of Fl.
tnre General Assemblies.
Section l. Be IL enacted by the General A.semblv
OF the State Of Iowa. That the comp, psation Of each
member "f any future General Assembly Of this
state shall he hve dollars per day. during the se.sion
thereof. and thr' Q dollars for eyery twenty m;,ss ,rs..
el, in attending snch session and returniDe. To be
computed by the nearest travelled r. ute within ,bs
state. from the residence OF such member 20 ,he nlscs
where snch session 10 held. Provided, That the
amount allowed to each member for postsr. .haIi ~
exceed three dollars per wssk, and III stssionsry two
dollars per week
Approved April It'll, 1865. .
State Of Iowa,
once Of Seer tary If State.
Des MoiDes. May l. 1868.
! hereby certify that the foregoing is . true eopy Of
the original roll now on file In this ofRce.
Ed WRIGHT, ssc'y Of State.
CHAPTEC 1OS.
AN ACT to amend an Act entitled m
Act to prevent the Driving away of
Cattle and other Stock.
Section l: Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State Of Iowa,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

Office of Secretary Of State,
Des Moines, May l, 1868.
hereby certify the foregoing act to be a true copy
oil the original roll now Oh hl- in this office.
Ell MRIRHT, Sec'y Of State.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-15

for the many
by the refusal to
~ the most cruel
starvation and
pens Of Raleigh
more than all
in the war of
athers, brothers,
know the ext
terrible and per-
ed to them, use
ruction of those
deaths, each and
this exposition,
t these lives e
EN- of attack up
~ the wisdom of
Q times, to des-
'nding upon our
the victory at
i'll doubtless de-
:, and appreciate
enius which con-
success won at SO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
1saEeE&E%E REPORTS.

ATHENS, Jan. . no change in the leading
articles Of produce since last week.
NEW York, Dee. 3l.-Storks heavy. Stcr-
ling Sl.lOI.. Money i. Gold 81 .33M. 'G2
coupons SlOSA.
Flour Il shade iinmrr. Wheat a trillc higher.
Corn = to lc better. Rye steady. Oats a tr-
ilc ilrmrr Pork steady at $2l.25. Lard quiet.
Cotton firm At l53l.
BALTIMORE, Dee. 3l.-~Cotton active at 1914
@l5i2, Flour quiet. Wheat firm, choice
southern S2.7oW2.Ii. Corn steady. Oats firm.
Rye scarce ut Sl,G9C' el,I3. Provisions dull
and nominal.
LOUISVILLE, Dee. 81. Supcriinc -four S7.715
W%I.IS, Corn, ear ~; shclcd 500 ~. Bacon.
shoulders 10; sides l22i. Lard l2A
ST Louis, Dee, Brcnd,tulfs dun. Ba-
con, shoulders IL; clear sides Is.
CINCINNATI, Dee. 3l.-Flour dun. Corn
quiet and unchanged; new car 74Wi5. Mess
Pork active: old 5000. Provisions quiet.
CHATTANOOGA, Dee. 31.-Bacon. hams 20@
%; sides 2ll.W2 -; shoulders lGW2O, Flour,
family to fancy Sl2.0oG $1,000. Corn Meal,
old Sl.l0w sl,aO; new I5W 80. Butter 5Od ~.
Lard 1000. Corn, old Sl.OO; new 90 cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
psis.eNiIlc.

among the thriving villages on the line Of
''r East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad none
presents more marked spirit of Improvement
than ROCKVILLE, situated six miles south of
this place. In the midst Of Il rich and we'll
Developed agricultural region. with IN intC!!i-
gent, industrious and cnt"rpriSing population,
it must soon take rank with the larger towns in
lower East Tennessee. A prominent feature
Of the place is the Riccyillc lnstitutc,' one
of the best schools in the country, and which,
az wualr Informed, is in aflourishing and pros
ferrous condition. The Institute is under the
charge of Mcssrs. w. \. G. BROWN, \. Il. GO
FORTH, and W. \. NELSON, all of them gen
t,cncn amply qualified for the responsible du-
tics of the position of teachers. We congratu-
late the people Of Riccvllc and vicinity upon
the possession Of such superior educational ia
CiiIticS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
'HIpn Old Nr:si..

The Old Year expired about the twelfth
hour on Tuesday night, and we would like
the best in the world to say something pretty
and appropriate TO the occasion. But with
such wcathcr-an admiNturc Of SNOW. Slcct,
slush, wind and rain and Robertson County
1T eight dollars per gallon, ourpowcrS of origi-
nalty, bold and striking rs they are generally
admitted to bu, would utterly fail to do Justice
to the subject. We, therefore, paSS:-
" Farewell, Old Year! thy snowy locks
Ar" dcarcr in their frosty glow,
Than all the golden curS which CLEAN
On the head of the year wc'yryct to know"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
r cC1&og;l Mountain Educational
a1ntisUtiOB.

Thc Principal and Superintendent Of this
a-titu,ion have issued 4 circular calling at
,.ntiun to the recent order Of General Howard.
providing for the maintenance there of II
limited numhcr of intelligent, deserving youth,
the children Of Union soldiers and refugees,
who suffered loss of life, limb or property, in
the late rebellion. and who are without the
lH3ans of obtaining good education. Appli-
can't Of either sex should be over twelve years
# age able and willing to learn, Of good mo-
ratl character, and unable To meet wholly ar in
part the expense of education. Preference is
10 be- given to such as can d"fray portion Of
the expense, and to those who would he fitted
to b"cumc tcGrh"rs.'
Al necessary information can be obtained
~ addressing e.. +. =. BANCROFT, Principal;
or, c. g. CARPENTER, Superintendent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03

The municipal election at Lookout City last
saturday, though conducted III the midst of
great excitement, passed on without any ac-
tual breach Of the peace. There were two
rIrietS-thc white radical and the mixed rad-
eel. When the Union went to press at 80
mlly morning the business Of counting" out
ne votes was not completed, and ~ there has
been no later report, the presumption is the
work Of Z" counting out" is still progressing.
Since the foregoing was put in type We have
learned that Mr.. Carr was reelected to the Of
flee Of MayOr--a result which relieves Com
missioner Pearson from his pledge to di>bamd
the Metropolitan Police.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03

John Nance, convicted Of the murder of
VIM. McB"c, was hung near Rutlcdgc, GraiD-
ger county, on last Friday. The murder was
committed at l}lains Y Roads, October $. 1861,
and created Il good deal Of excitement ut the
time, more particularly from the fact that the
victim was quiet, nollcnsivc young man.
The reporter Of the Knoxville Ueraid, who
was present at the execution, says the miscra-
bic man INDUCED hope to the last that he
would be rcpricyed. 1t is possible hr may
have had some such notion when contemplate
ing the deed for which he has suffered the cX-
IRENE penalty of the law. Nance was born in
Granger county in 1911.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
Sf'aCKAE. NOTICES.
sacorain stale Lottery,

Capital Prize $4,000. Glass +, will he
drawn at Atlanta, on the 10Th January, instant
Tickets SI,OO.
Address ALLEN a. LADD,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
.DOI, Work.

This office is now prepared to execute almost
every description Of Job Work at reasonable
rates. All orders for Blanks, Circulars, Cards
Hmdbills, &c, will be promptly tillcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03

We have to acknowledge the receipt of uno-
ther list of Subscribers, collatcrals accompany.
ing, from Decatur. Mcigs is still ahead, and
three or four districts to hear from.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
IeIle:I County.

The remiitanc"s from sulphur Springs and
Washington all right. Names booked and pro-
per credits given. Thanks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03

s.. .l I'D this Place IN Monday night to
,na III ,t .u. md h,lr inches. At Knox
" dan1 # SIX inches is reported. The
!: roads above is said to brtcm-
% tG.rl'; 10y the storm, but in this Iii
10 passenger and freight trains are
D.. iIutp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03

vi a day or two ago Il man at Knoxville
demonstrated the capacity of his appetite by
eating the contents Of 10 oyster cans at one Sit
ting. lie was still living when last heard from
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
NII;tul.l,

Attention is directed to the Card Of Mcssrs
w. NJ. a. II. j. LOWRY, Bankers. Commission
Merchants, &c., Atlanta, Ga, which appears
among our new advertisements to-day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
Municipal Election.

~ 'cticn for municipal officers will occur
lu A.ra ro-'uurrTw. AS there is but one
;irs, sft.- %, the excitement is less in
:,vsg ..t. -',.gpEa last saturday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-01-03
bradley County,
MeiS'S ('oul,ty-

The Circuit Court for Bradley county will
meet at Cleveland next Monday. the 9th inst.