davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15

STATE NEWS
SEVERAL farmers with whom we have
lately conversed, says the State Register,
tell us that the wheat has suffered terribly
this winter by t1emany thaws and freezes.
We hope that they may be mistaken In
their Judgement.
A MAN and woman named Annesser, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, residing about
IL miles from the village of Elmore. on
the Toledo railroad, on Monday last, lett
two children, aged about nine and twenty
months, in the house, while they went to
neighbors about half mile distant. DUR
ing their absence their dwelling took fire,
and when they returned to their home not
a vestige of house or children remained.
ABOUT o'clock Friday morning the ac-
commodation train from Sandusky, when
about three miles east of Berlin, had two
baggage cars and one coach thrown from
the track and badly broken up, but no one
was injured. The engine and the rear
coach remained upon the track. The acci-
dent was caused by broken rail. The pas
sengers and mails were brought 70 Elyria
to the accommodation train from Toledo
says the Lordin Constiusionalist
TKE Nortoalk Reflector relates the follow
ing: I'VE are called upon to chronicle
one of the most horrible accidents which it
has been our duty to record, for many a
day. A lady residing on Pleasant street, in
this village, named Mrs. Preston, was the
victim, and the particulars of the affair. as
near as we can gather chem, are as follows: !:
She had risen from bed, early on Tuesday
morning last, and in her night clothes,
built a fire-in short time Zone account
says she had retired again to bed, until the
room should be heated,) she discovered
that her clothes were on fire, but instead
of attempting to smother it, she ran out of
doors on to stoop, and attempted to arouse
the family of Mr.. Martin Ruff who occu-
pied portion of the same house with herr
self. This, however, it seems she did not
succeed in doing, Immediately, and in the
meantime, her clothes were In blaze,
famed into severity bv her exposure to the
air. In this condition and place she remained
until her raiment was nearly all destroyed,
her whole person horribly burned--the
floor, for quite a space around, being
scorched and sblackened by fragments tol
her clothing dropping upon it. Hel
screams for help, though not arousing those
for whom they were, intended, attracted
the attention of . passer by, who instantly
doffed his overcoat and threw it around
her thus smothering what little fire re.
maiupd0 - rfftttt J., 4 fftt .I-5- Ffti 81 ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15

Master commissioners Sale.
Frederick Jaeger Frsnklin
Ephraim rnett and others.> Pleas. q
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE IS-
sued from the Court of Common Pleas for
Franklin county .0hio 70 me directed, in the above
named action, will offer ior sale at public auction
on ,f.--5i ee. f.II
Tuesday. March IL, 1868,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ at the door of the Court House
of SAID county. the following described promises.
tG-wit: E-ttl r. 80 1aI is-
Situate in Montgo merry township. Franklin coun-
IT, Ohio being lot No. 80 of Baker q BIod oelts
division of lots Nos 2, 4. and of the mort.
west addition to the city of Columbus, as per the
recorded plat Of said su ubdivision. 81 2
Appraised at 1898 .-I - .rsl
Printers fees SIS 90.
-, nlaster Commissioner.
HORACE WILSON. Atty. 1i51 % TIN
teol5-dlt&wtd "a .-tf .v..-f- --i-5s.t-s 4, i-,z-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
The Fairness of the Alabama
Election.

A correspondent writes the Cincinnati
Commercial, under date Montgomery. Ala,
February 10, the following In relation to
the recent election on the adoption of the
Black and Tan Constitution:
4 Theintensely Radical constitution framed
for this State, by convention governed by
zealots. has been decisively defeated at the
ballot box. You will hear hue and cry
about fraud and intimidation, but believe
the election to have been as free from the
former rs any ever held in Ohio. The con-
stitution broke down with its own weight.
The Union counties in Northern Alabama
have pronounced against it with emphasis.
No Intelligent white man could support 1t.
les only chance of success was to secure
every negro vote in the State, ex-
'cept five thousand. At least that many
remained away from the polls, from
motives of friendship for their white en-
Eployers; for it is not unusual to see South
erner have around him all the house and
body servants whom he once owned as
slaves, and who entertain for him the sim
cerest friendship, because always treated
with considerate justice. Such instances
are exceptional, but not rare. Perhaps ten
thousand negroes were restrained from
4 otiug by fear of prescription. The course
pursued by the whites in threatening to
/! urn their laborers out of employment If
Lucy tOtcu, Is luueIe0slOlcs LII
some cases the threat has been carried into
-ffect-in how many cannot yet be ascer-
tained. Upon this ground Congress may
order a new election-there is no other
ground on which to order it,.
Five days were allowed to gather
In the votes. Three of the days
we had fine weather. Three times as
the question of calling Convention was
settled. If negro found himself in a
wrong country he was allowed to vote on
making affidavit that he had not voted
elsewhere. The judges of election were
Radicals. The Conservative committee
challenged great many votes, but the
election lasted 80 long that no voter was
due to the deforniti.s of the Constitution ITSELF
and ne,o election. If one be ordered, soill proue
| it more plainly than euer. In its present
shape it will never be made the organic
law of Alabama unless its endorse
ment by negro minority be
deemed sufficient by Congress. In this
county of Montgomery, the Radical strong
hold, where there are three blacks to one
white, fully one thousand negroes did not
vote. As saw for myself, the election here
,ods a fair one. and the Radical managers
made euery effort TO muster all negroes ON the
rolls. In other counties some Irregularities
may have occurred, but not extensive
enough TO account for the defeat. OF the
2a,Oo0 whites who voted tor the Convention
probably less than 1000 have voted for the
| in force'' about the FIGHT. II was square
battle and genuine rout.
Let the other Reconstruction Conven-
tions now IN session study TINS Tepulse,
1aorn thot 1n;sa odars,;nn r,.st pprs d;st;n.
guish their work if they wish it approved
by an honest majority of any class of citi-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15

THE New York Herald truly says that
the only man who seems to have any foot
ing at all for the Democratic National
Convention is PENDLEToN."
The taxpayers want and will have q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
TRY "a BOTTLE

And be convinced 1t will only cost you your time
in using it, if it does you no good. =
DIR. TOBIAS, VENETIAN LINIMENT.
As an external remedy in cases Of Chronic
Rheumatism. Chapped Hands. Mosquito Bites.
Cuts Stiffness of the Joints and Contraction of the
Muscles. Headache. Bruises, Pains in the Limbs.
Back and Chest. Sores. Toothache. Stines of In
scots snd Sprains, its wonderful curative powers
are miraculous.
Taken internally in eases of Sick Headache.
olic, Bowel Complaints, Cholera. Dysentery. Vom-
iting and Dyspspsia. its soothing aud penetrating
qualities are felt soon as taken.
If the reader or his friends have any laint
named in this advertisement. try the Venetian
Liniment. Remember, if you do not ind relief
you can have YOUR money refunded.
Ask for DIR. Tobias Venetisn Liniment. and take
no other. 1t is pleasant to take and clean to use.
and eradicates the disease from the system that
it does not return. as is the after using the
many Lniments, Pain Killers aud Oils now food
ing the country. that only stop the pain while the
article is being used. and then return.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by all the Drug
gists.
Depot Sc Cortlandt street. N. Y.
JANIS -d&wlm,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Master commissioners Sale.

Master commissioners Sale.
Oliver P. Hines Franklin County
against Common
VIM. H. Stewart ct al.) - Pleas. f.-
PURsgGANT sG MT IT, T.. An An. ORDER n Of SALE IS
franklip county. Ohio. to directed in the above
nameI action, will otter for sale at public auction,
i..ls-.asst-=s
Tuesday, March IL, 1868,
at IL O'Clock. A. NJ at the door of the Court House
of said county. the following described premises,
to-wit:
/ Twenty feet off of the south end of inlots Nos.
s19, $40, in Crosbys addition to the city of Colum-
bus, Fran couuty and State of Ohio. as descrb-
cd in the recorded plat of said additio0 and also
see deed from L.. donaldson and wife to said " m
n. Stewart, dated 26 November, A. ID. 1863 and re-
corded in VOL rs, pages 220 and gal, in records OF
Deeds of said county. = }.F
Appraised at s.. 200. rt t-.- -.-
Printers fees $l5 20.
FRANCIS COLLINS, oa
HoRAcs WILSON, Atty. -
fenl5 dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
MARRIED d:

FITCH-MITCHELL-On the Issh inst. by
Rev. G. A. L. Richards. at the residence of the
brides brother-in-law. VIM. A. Gill. jr.. Mr.. HEM
RY H. FITCH. of this city. and Miss MARY F.
MITCHELL. of East Virginia. No Cards. 4s,-5s
lPhiladelphia Press please copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Ruth Mason's Estate.

NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
n undersigned was on the 25th day of January.
! D. 1868 appointed administrator. with the viii
,nexed, Of Ruth Mason. late of Truro township
rankin county. Ohio, deceased.
February IA, 1868. = EtlfBa
febl5.w3w WILLIAM NOE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Administrators Sale
Real Estate,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER GRANTED
i by the Probate Court OF Franklin county. Uhio
viii oner for sale at public auction, on the
18th day of March, 1868, i...
at o'clock P. NJ, at the door of the Court House.
in Columbus, Ohio the following described real es-
tate, situated in saidtcounty and State, to-wit:
Part ot lot No. $40. fronting 6ak feet ON High
stree, by 100 feet on Mort street Aso, lots Nos.
u. 20 aud 81 Of John A. Lasell's addition to the
city Of Columbus, Ohio.
Terms of Sale For lot 3Io one-half cash the
resdu. in and two years, with yearly interest.
Sc ured by mortgage on the premises. For the
maning lots, one third in hand. residue in and
two years. with yearly interest. secured by mort
gage.
Columbus, Ohio, February u. 1868.
OLIVER p. HINES,
Administrator of George A. b. Lasell. decd.
GEORGE l.. CoNvEasE, Atty.
febl5- eSGmchl7&i6w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
MR.. sEwARD's LETTER.
lCOPY.1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON CITY, FeU. o, Iooo.y :.
Tohis Ecceilency, r. B.. Hayes, Gouernor of
Ohio: -----....
SRI have to acknowledge the receipt
of YOUR letter of January, 1868, transmit
ting "joint resolution relative to with
drawing the assent OF the State of Ohio
from the proposed Fourteenth Constitu-
tional Amendment" adopted by the Gem
eral Assembly of Ohio, January 10, 1865
The letter with its Enclosures having been
referred to this Department by the Presi-
dent.
A resolution of the General Assembly of
Ohio, following that above referred to, and
I copy of which is authenticated by the
signature of the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, and the President Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Henry Johnson's Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned was, on the 4th day OF January,
ID. less, appointed administrator on the estate
,5unty, Onio, deceased. - z y y y
February Alh. 1865, yits.4 q, ~ atsi.. f-,s5ii
febl5-WSw HENRY DYSART
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Radical Hone.

The Radicals at Washington have hope,
that If General MEADE shall provide for the
reopening Of the election; in certain coun-
ties in Alabama,a and allow the ballot-b box
to be carried round TO everybody, they can
SECURE majority for the Cons titution.---
They only voted five days on it, and now it
i, proposed to try voting one day more
There never was more serious farce play
ed in any country. May'the Lord have
mercy on the souls OF the Radicals who are
plotting the destructioa-o the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
New Advertisements
GEO. w. GLEASON.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,

180 SOUTH HIGH STREET,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
r Aw. MEDICAL. SCHOOL AND BLANK
II BOOKS:
Writing Papers, Envelopes, Printers Cards,
Manila and Brown Wrapping Paper, .5fit'.
States,
Ink, Hitf
Elastic Bands,
&C.. DO.
KURTZ d MONAGHAN'S GOLD PENS.
Wallets, Pocket Cutlery. Portfolios, and Writing
Desks,
Wholesale and Retail.
Spring Stock of Wall Papers and Borders now
ready. New and elegant patterns. re iuced prices.
Window Shades and Curtain Goods.
Store Shades made to order from Goods now in
..-f Stock. ,.,re-
~ Mercantile Printing, Lithogf aphing and
Book Binding of the best workmanship, done at
short notice. febl5-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Daniel whitsePs Estate

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned was on the 18th day Fst rlary,
ID. 1858, qualified executor of DsnIeI W nitsei
sts Of Truro township. Franklin county. Ohio, de-
+, ,ased. 1885 i-i.i
February IA, 1868.
febi5-w3N GDf y z4- A w. TAYLOR. G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
New. of the Day.
STATE NEWS
GENERAL NEWS.

Coin closed in New York yesterday at
140A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
pr RoFE EssToNAI.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, West broadway, nesr
high street. Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
Or series of years to tho treatment of certain pr
v,te diseases. He may be consulted ct his ofioe-
Broadway. near the e xchsnze Bank
r-kf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
FOR SALE.

A FINE FARM OF 81 ACRES ON TIE
"A Granville Plauk Road. 4 miles east of Colum-
bus. Has on i, good new brick dwelling, rooms;
good cellar, well of water, &c. Will be offered at
auction on the premises. March 81 next. at T. ii
il not sold before that time at private sale.
Terms-One third 10 hand. ON third in one and
on third in two years, with interest. Inquire Of
Il. BROCkWAY,
At Stage Office, or WIN. JAMISUN,
febl5-d1w Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD. OF L0Eans
FOR suPREME JUICE.
VILLA u e. ElNCKs OF Ferry.
roR xgNBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES. OF CuyahOEa.
FOR SCHOOL coMMIssIoNER.
samuEl, +. KIRK WOOD, OF Seneca,
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
JOHN M. WEBB, OF Mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15

The Coutess In NeM Hampshire.
In New Hampshire, the Democrats are
prosecuting q vigorous campaign, and are
faeliag exceedingly hopeful as to the re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr., HUTCHINSON, from the committee
on Benevolent Institutions, reported back
the House joint resolution relative to an
investigation into the affairs of the new
Lunatic Asylum, being erected at Athens,
in Athens county, and recommended the
concurrence of the Senate in the resolution
without amendment. The question being
on the passage of the resolution,
Mr.. LAWRENCE offered the amend
ment proposed by him during the morning
session, and the question being on agree
ing to this amendment,
Mr.. LAWRENCE hoped some friend of
this new institution would show some rea-
son why this amendment should not be
adopted. Large contracts were to be let
on next Tuesday, and this was an addition
al reason why operations should be sus-
pended till an investigation was made.
Mr.. GOLDEN said q resolution was pend
ing in the House suspending work upon
this institution. That was introduced by
the enemies of the Athens location, and the
present one by its friends. This is reso-
luton of inquiry. The amendment is
pressed by the opponents of the location at
Athens and those who seek the location at
Marietta. Parties are now at work under
contract, and should not be stopped until
Information developed by committee Of
inquiry shall justify it.
On the 2Oth of this month contracts are
advertised to be let, but no contract will
be made to bind the State until the pro-
posed investigation is had. 1t was unfair
to the citizens of. Athens to suspend the
work before any evidence of fraud was
produced.
Mr.. COREY adverted to the reasons that
Induced the committee on Benevolent In-
stitutions to make the report they had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
rer Preslaent ef she United stats
GEORGE \. PENDlET0N.
Democratic State Ticket.

subject to the decision of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15


struction. and is an additional evidence OF
their intention to overthrow bv force or
fraud the Constitution of the United States,
and establish in its stead the government
OF an irresponsible Congressional Drec-
tory, backed by the bayonets of military
chieftain.
Resolued, That this General Assembly
protest against this forcing on sister State
of Constitution DISTINGUISHING every one
who refuses to take te It oath in favor of
negro suffrage; and that we will never
recognize as legitimate any State govern
ment SO established by Congressional usur-
patton, and our Senators in Congress are
directed, and our Representatives requested
to vote against said bill, in which the Sem
ate asked the concurrence of this House.
On motion of Mr. HUGHES, OF Butler.
there was call of the house. and ninety
members were found present. H.. =
Mr.. SCOTT, of Warren, moved to strike
out in the fifth section the following: ''And
that we will never recognize as legitimate
any State government so established by
Congressional usurpation," upon which
the yeas and nays were called, snd result
ed, yeas Al, nays 81. So the amendment
was not agreed to. .t.-'i q
| Mr.. HILL, of Defiance, moved to amend
Alter the word "ratified." strike out the
| following: And 'after it had been reject
ed by majority OF Gne voters OF salu
State"-anG insert the following: "Under
the late pretended election in said State"
Mr.. HILL, of Defiance, said that he de-
MED that that amendment had ever been
submitted to the legal voters of Alabama.
The legal voters had been excluded from
the polls OF Alabama. He never would
consent to give his vote for declaration
that went TO imply that the people of Ala
bama had voted for the constitutional
amendment The negroes of Alabama had
voted for that amendment while the legal
white voters had been kept from the polls
| by the military authorities.
| The question was divided. stt jiHl
The question being upon striking out,
the yeas and nays were called and resulted
yeas SO, nays 33. So the motion to strike
out previled.
''upon which, The yeas and nays were
ordered and resulted-yeas 80, nays Al. So
the motion to insert prevailed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-02-15
Master Commissioner's Sale

HoRAcs WILSON, Atty. ~
febl5 d1twtd F,iG
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-06
CONFEDERATE DEAD AT ISLAND
NO. 10.
Pass the List Around.

All the Confederate soldiers at Is
laud No. 10, and vicinity, have been
removed from their dangerous prox-
unity to the Mississippi river, and are
now resting IN neat cemetery in the
interior. Out Of seventy-three who
have been reinforced the following list
is complete of all that are known and
even some ofthese hardly bear marks
Of recognition. They are rs follow !:
No james II. Chamberlain, pr
lot Confederate States gunboat, Pom
chartrain; killed March Is, 1862.
No. 9-Wm. Rennick, seaman,
killed March Is, 1862.
No. l2-Joseph Richer Ist Alaba-
ma Volunteer heavy artillery.
No. 22-John Nipp, Co. X, Farrfs'
I'd Tenn. Cavalry.
No. 2s-R. Townsend, NJ. D., 9Th
Tenn. Infantry.
No. 3i-E. Bruddcn, ist Alabama
vols. aged IL years,
No. 32-W. Stephens, died March
II, 1862.
No. 33-w. C. b. died March "a,
1852.
No. 20-J. p.
No. Isl. Il.
No. 19-E. p. Ruddcn, lst Louis
ana vols, aged II years.
No. 44-Sam Gardner.
No. 45-y. w. Brewton, 18th Louis
lana vols; Co. X.
No. 5s-Alonzo Moor, Travis Tenn.
Regiment.
No. 10 Henry Conn.
No. 60-Jenkins.
No. 6l-Price, Arkansas vols.
No. 62-Jim G. Moor.
No. 83-Lleut. Duff, Wheeler's cav
airy, killed April 9. 1852.
No. 66-Armore, Streets Mississip.
pi Battalion cavalry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-06
The Dying Never weep.

1t Is striking fact-the dying nev-
er wecpi The circle of sobbing, ago
nized hearts around, produce not a
tear. Ia IL that he Is insensibie and
still already in the chill ofdissolutiop?
That cannot be for he asks for his
fathers hand as II TO gain strength
in the mental struggle, and leans on
the breast Of mother, brother or sister
with still conscious affection; and
just before expiring, at eve, after
long days converse with the Angel of
Summer, he says to his oldest broth-
er-last audible "good night" OF earth
--"Kiss me, kiss mel" Ii must bc
because the dying base reached
point too deep for our earthly crying
and weeping. They are face 10 face
with higher and holier beings, with
Father In Heaven aud hIs angel
throug, led OH by tho Son himself;
and what are griefs OF q morning,
tear Of dying farewell-he II that
they are shed by the dearest on earth
Ia that vision bright Of I'm mortal life
aud ovcrlastlng rcunion.-- Christian
Enquirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-06
Defini,,on. or BsnIr Terms.

A days journey was SO and l 5
miles.
A Sabbath days Journey was about
an English mile.
Ezekicl's reed was II feet, nearly.
Cubit is % inches, nearly.
A hands breadth Is equal to three
and five-eighth inches.
A fingers breadth Is equal to one
inch.
A shekel of silver was about Any
cents.
a shekel of gold was So 90.
A talent of silver was S5lS,32.
A talent of gold was sl3,SeS.
A piece OF silver or a penny was
thirteen cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A gcrah was one cent.
A mite was one and a half cents.
A homer contains sevcnty-five gall
Ions and five pints.
A firkin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-11-06
GENUINE ENTERPRISES.


We can never too frequently express
our high appreciation of genuine en-
terprise. For this reason we give Mr..
]. II. Hughes the benefit of a gratu-
itous insertion of his announcement,
which We find In the McMinnville
New Era. We consider such men
benefactors Of the State, in every
sense of the word:
I will give q premium of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the greatest
variety and best specimens of leather
nessee, to be exhibited in quantities
Of not less than three pieces of each
kind, at the Fair of the Warren
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association In 1860 seven entries I;
Judges to be selected from saddle,
harness, and shoe makers from Ave
different towns In the State; and II
required by any exhibitor of leather,
shall act under oath, and otherwise
to be governed by the rules of the AS
sociation. The leather may be exhib-
tied without mark of ownership,
number or card, II preferred. And if
any gentleman, whose leather has
not been awarded the premium, feels
that injustice has been done him, may
ship his leather, together with that
which shall have been awarded the
premium, to Boston, Massachusetts,,
there to be sold or adjudged by prom
inent leather dealers, and If there de-
cided that the premium was wrong
fully awarded, shall be entitled to re-
ocivo THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS Of
the original premium.
]. HI. HUGHES.
McAlinnvillc, Tennessee, October
Bth, 1868