davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

A special meeting of the police jury
was held at the Court House on Satur-
day LIST February 1868, with the follow
ing members present !: Messrs. Vaughn,
Pope, Chinn, Allan, Doiron, R. Hebert.
On motion of Mr.. Chinn it was resolved
That the members of the police Jury be
instructed to prepare lists of the INDECENT
in their several wards, and report the
same to this body at its next session
The account of s. NJ. D. Clark for two
inquests for $50 J. R. Devall as lnspec-
tor 9th ward for 1866 and 1867, for 500 4;
S. NJ. D. Clark for one days attendance
AS a witness for 81 4O-l00, we're allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Chinn it was resolved,
That the salaries of the Inspectors of
Roads & Lcvees, Of this parish, shall be
S25, and the salaries of the Inspectors of
Roads in the back wards shallbe $40, and
all laws contrary to this ordinance are
hereby repealed. The minutes having
been read and adopted, the jury adjourn
ed to Saturday the 9Th inst.
A. D. BARROW, N. W. POPE,
Clerk. President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

ct autres, sud par terres ciapres decrites
appartenant au dit John A. Bird, en- face
par terre de la succession de feu Alexan.
der Barrow, ct Quest par terres de A.
Lobdell, Dubroca ct autres. LIE DIT nor.
ceau de terre de terre sera vendu separa-
ment des autres.
9. Deux certains morceaux de terre,
situe aussi en- cette paroisse, contenant
ensemble trois cen vingt 49-lO0 acres ct
designes l.. LIE quart sud Quest de la
section vingt en- township sept de range
douze est, %contenant cent sOisante 20
100 acres ; 9. LIE quart nord est de la
section vingt neuf Ell township sept de
range douze est, contenant cent %soixante
20 100 acres.
8. Tn autre moroccan de terre, aussi
situe en- cette paroisse, ct desigue CONNIE
le quart nord Quest de Ia section vingt ct
IN en- township sept de range douze est,
c%ontenant cent soixante acres.
4. Tn autre moroccan de terre aussi
situe en- cette paroisse, ct designe CONNIE
lie quart nord est de la section vingt en-
township sept de range douze, contenant
CEN sOiXante acres.
5. Eft I'm autre moroccan de terre situe
en- cette paroisse, contenant cent soixante
acres de super6cie, borne nord par terres
ci'dessus decrites, Quest par terres ap-
parts nant a Nine. Dubroca. sud par terres
ci'dessus decrites ct a Pest par terres
appartenant au district des e%coles, avec
toutes les batisses ct ameliorations qui
sly t%rouvent.
Conditions de la vente-Comptant.
J. V. DURABLE, Jr., Dep. Shf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15
j. v. DURADDE, Jr, Dep Sh'ff.

ETAT De LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinqui-
eme District. Nine. Ellen A.. Goodrich,
spouse de Thos. c. Patrick, son epoux.
No. 2O83.
Cette afaire ayant &c jour paru, Clark &
Bayne pour la d~emanderesse, le defendant
en- p~ersonne. La plaignante ayant am
plement peouve ses droits, enumeres dams
Ia petition, ct CONNIE il apparait que les
~affaires du defendant sont en- desordre !;
Ia loi ct pevidence etant en- favour de la
dite demsndresse, il est decrete quiz y
ait jugement de separation de biens en-
favour de Ia plaignante. Ellen A. Good
rich, spouse de Thos. G. Patrick, contre
son dit epoux. Que la plaignante soft
reintegree en- Ia possession, de son argen-
terie maintenant sur Phabitation occupee
par lie defendant ct que lie dit defendant
soft condamne q payer a Ia demanderesse
la somme de quatre mile quatre-qingt
douze 4S-1O0 piastres. avec Mypotheque
ct lie privilege aocordes par la loi aux
femmes marries sur les biens de leurs
epoux, pour biens paraphernaux reeus par.
lie mari ct a%ppropries a son usage, savoir
Sur 5000 8-100 do Is Aout 1851 ; sur
800 du 80 Octobre 1851 sur $l42 68.
100 du 4 Janvier 1862 ; sur $3.50 du III
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. In matter succession of John
A. Bird, deceased. No. 663.
By virtue Of a commission addressed to
the Sheriff of the parish of West Baton
Rouge in the above entitled and number
ed succession, of date January 21st a. d.,
1868, from the Hon. the Fifth District
Court in and for said parish and State, l
will offer at public sale to the last ane
highest bidder at the Court House of the
parish of West Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the 7th day of March next,
a. d. 1868, at IL o'clock a m, the herein.
after described lands belonging to said
succession, to wit
l. A certain tract of land situated in
said parish of West Baton Rouge, known
as the Pipes tract, containing three hun
bred and ffty-seven superficial acres,
more or less. bounded on the north by
lands belonging to the succession of P.
P. Babin, those of Augustin Seguin, Re
non Lejeune and others, south by lands
hereinafter mentioned, the property of
said John A. Bird in front by lands be-
longing to the succession of the late
Alexander Barrow, and west by lands Of
A. Lobdell, Dubroca and others. Said
above described tract of land to be sold
separtely.a
2. Two certain tracts of land also sit
uated in this parish, containing together
three hundred and twenty 49. 100 acres
and designated as, l. Southwest quarter
of section twenty in township seven of
range twelve east, containing one humid
red aud sixty 20-lO0 acres ; 9. The north
east quarter of section twenty nine in
township seven of range twelve east,
containing one hundred and sixty 20 100
acres.l
3. Another tract of land also situated
in this parish, and designated as the north
west quarter of section twenty one in
township seven of range. twelve east,
containing one hundred and sixty acres.
4. Another tract Of land also situated
in this parish, designated as the north
east quarter of section twenty in town
ship seven of range twelve, containing
one hundred and sixty acres.
5. And smother tract of land situated
also in this parish, containing one humid
red and sixty superficial acres, bounded
north by lands above described, in the
west by lands belonging to Mrs. Dnbro.
ca, south by lands above described, and
in the east by lands belonging to the
School District, together with all and
singular the buildings and improvements
thereon. t.'.- -.-.J.......
Terms of Sale-Cash. g
j. v. DURADDE, Jr, Dep Sh'ff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

Plato's definition of a man was " an
animal without feathers, walking on two
lags." He never saw any of the North
American Indians-the noble reds on the
plains.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. Lise Leveque, wife, VI Belesaire
Landry, husband. No. 20l4. [la
28tb, 1867. A regular default
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

CONNIE la moitie en- haut du quart de Sec
ton vingt cling en- township huit du range
ONE est, %contenant quatre-vingt acres.
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie mont.
ant du jugement, interet ct frais.
Conditions de la vente-Comptant
avec benefice d'inventaire.
nov3O II. BABIN, Coroner,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-02-15

An adjourned meeting meeting of the
police jury was held at theOCourt House
on Saturday, February 9Th, 1868, with
the following members present !: Messrs.
Pope, Vaughn, Allan. Doiron, Nurdin, R.
Hebert, Chinn, II. Hubert. The lists of
INDECENT persons in the different wards
were presented and on motion of DR..
Vaughn it was resolved, That the list of
persons requiring relief from the govern.
ment of the United States, as made for
the month of May 1861, be and is hereby
adopted with such amendments as may
be suggested by the members of the pc.
lice jury to the president. On motion it
was resolved, That the parish surveyor
be directed to make an inspection of the
Cd and 18th wards and order such work
on the levees as will be required and to
proceed Immediately to the sale of all
work already ordered. The accounts of
II. J. Hyams for 1926 for parish printing
and O. Bernard for $50 for extension of
parish tax roll for 1867, were allowed.
On motion it was resolved, That the pres
ident of the police jury be authorized to
employ some one to make three lists of
the INDECENT persons of this parish, and
be it further resolved, That the sum of
$40 be and the same is hereby oppropri.
ated for the payment of said lists. The
minutes having been read and adopted,
the jury adjourned sine die.
A. D. BARROW, N. w. POPE,
Clerk. President.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

hard.money times. They are paid
az much as any other printers aud
they work no harder than others
Why, then, should other printers be
taxed to pay this favored few $3.50
per week ex:ray IL seems TO us gross
part'ality and wrong. .gepi
Representatives OF the people. we
warn you that your votes Tor or
against this measure will be 'crati>
ulzed when you come before the peo.
pie for reelection. They who live by
hard work, ard gel no twenty per
cent. extra, will ask why they
should be taxed to pay twenty per
ceut. extra for this years sery ~ "
those whoahlve had'the-t5o e,nAt
for employer We charge you TO
look well to your answer!-N Y.
Tribune. - fisaa
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
WILL Ii PAY ~ ADV EkrlSE.

If there is any one thing in ordi>
nary business life which has been
more satisfactorily demonstrated
than any o,ner one, it is ttat judi
cious advertising viii pay, ani yet,
there is 10 point upon which the
majority of our busin' * men are so
skeplical. Most those who advef>
tlse, if they fail have immediate rc.
sponscs, become disconten ed aud
consider it is mere throwing away
of money. II every customer who is
influenced by advertiscmep,s, were
to announce the fact, atitbe time
purchases are made, these skeptis
cal ones would have their doubts re,
moved. A gcrtIemsn connected
with firm in this city, informed us
day or two sillcc, that some years
ago, baving large supply of apars
ticular article to sell, the firm with
which he was connected resolved 10
spend a thonsird dollars in adverti-
sing it III the short space OF two
months, the whole of the stock. for
which they sought purchasers, and
when amounted in the aggregate 10
seventy thousand dollars, was dis
posed or The remarkabIe fiet Of the
case was, that although he sales
were made mainly under tie super
vision of our informant, hedoes pot
remember that in a single instance
he purchasers alluded TO t,e adyer>
isements, though doubtless the ms
jority were li,auupced by them o.
lmight4 mention s.blm ius anues z
Similar character we're Unnecessary.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
LET j USTlCE TAKEITS COURSE

Callicott, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Brooklyn District,
N Y, and his Deputy, Allen, cons
victed of completely in the whisky
frauds upon the revenue, were sem
fenced last Friday, aud on Tuesday,
together With Col EnrIght. Grim
inal of the same class, committed
TO the State Prison at Albany
These men held respectable posi-
tions in society, and their sentence
was terrible stroke TO them and
their friends. But their conviction
and commlttal is a vindication Of
the law s-a viddication much
needed, for it had come to be be-
ieved that the national govern
ment might be dcfrauded of millions
with IMMUNITY. The money Of the
whisky ring had apparently become
omnipotent enough to defeat all the
ends Of justice
These convictions and sentences
may have q healthy effect in deter.
ring other swlndlers; since they
may gather from it that it is just as
criminal to defraud the government
as it is to rob q bank or burn y
church. II President Johnson does
not interfere with his pardoning
power, the government may Save
hundreds Of thousands of dollars by
the action OF the United States Cir
cult Court of Brooklyn.-PreSs ana
Times. -- --
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
THE TREASUhY-HOW FILLED
AND EMPIIEU. '.-..

The Government Of the United
States owed. on the lst inst, over
Twenty six Hundred and Forty three
Millions of Dollars, less One Hundred
and thirty three Millions in its
Treasury, leaving its net indebted
ness Two Thousand Five Hundred
md Ten Millions of Dollars The in
l,re I on this Deot is very nearly
u hundred aud Fifty n'ilIions per
ali, u n, or fully Twelve Millions per
mouth. Our Pension list calls for
over Thirty Millions per annum. or
nearly Three Millions per month
4as, apart from the c0ffgl' expense.
81 carrying ou the Government, and
sithoilt atleln{ ing to pay off the
ssi..ssiF 4r-ys 'pf' is~t'es sorsvfsss -I1SnCs u
il, We mustpay One Hundred anu
Eighty Millions per annum, or fully
FIte p hill,ons ofD0lIars per month,
1e ta- 9faneet cost ofpulting down
the Shareholders, Rebellion and
preserving our National integrity.
Add the necessary cost of carrying
on the Government, and our Fedrr-
al taxes can hardly he reduced e ow
Three Hundred Millions per annum.
The cry for reduction of taxes is
very general and eager, and Con.
gress deterS to it with alaclity. The
Cotton tax has been repealed, blot>
ting out Twenty Millions Of income.
The tax on Manufactures followed,
wiping out Sixty Millions. Further
reductions at additions of imposts
and excise are agitated and strongly
supported. Whittier do we tend?
1he reduction Of our Debt has
ceased. The last report adds Ten
Millions to its total; and while this
is probably factitious, it il clear that
there has been no diminu,ion since
the lst Of January
] he reserve oil coin in the Treas>
ury has already begun to decline
1t has exceeded Onr Hundred Mil
lions net; it is now but Seventy Mil.
lions in excess Of the outstanding
Gold Certificates. This is to Le
drawn down directly by the pay>
ment CT Eight Millions of Mexican
War Debt, Thirty Millions of lnter>
est, and (probabIy) Seven Millions
of purchase money for ALASKA. 1t
is not probable that there will be
Fifty Millions of coin in the Treas.
ury on the 4th of July next above
the amount deposited there by pri.
vatc owners and balanced py Gold
Certificates of Deposit And it is
morally certain that the Debt will
be heavier four months hence than it
is to day.
How is it, then, that Members of
Congress can be found to vote twenty
per cent, ertra as "as additional com
rensation" or bounty to all the civil
employees of the Government ri siding
or working in Washington City?
That is to say: every clerk or other
person whose regular pay is $1,000
per annum is to receive, tor the year
ending with this month, $2,40O; and
no of all who receive less than $1,000,
or more, if the regular pay does not
exceed $4,000 How can trustees OF
this heavily taxed and deeply em-
barrasscd people vote to squaGder
their money TINS recklesslyy
We will take our own trade as an
il u,tration: The printers--whether
compositors or pressmen--employed
in the Government printing office,
are paid s24 per week, whore they
were paid sl2 por week In the old,
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
PROFANE SW EARRING.

No man who habitusllv uses the
gift ofspeech to dishonor the name
of Him who bestowed ihean rights
fully claim from +, ci ty the respect
and consideration due to Christian
gentleman. The vice Of swearing IL.
however so common, that were all
men who indulge in it shnnned and
denounced by all who abstain from
it, there would unquestionably be u
very large majority of the pros
scrihed black sheep over tie Sc
ot'ir bite oTr- "hc -"'"r "''"n q
e,q, s not in sil taFes he v2,to
God, sod ibis Is one of the exceptions
sih tl,1ss tl,1sss t,,, 9S. I. I l.. its
not a. rroscb6s their offending breth-
zen, bpt to aadervo 10 reform them
Few uH0 aro ga 'ty OF blaspheuy
are hardly enough TO defend it The
evil of the habit is confessed by
thousands who are addicted TO it,
and they endeavor to excuse q prac-
,ice which they do not attempt to
justify, by saying that it is involun>
tary-,hat they would be glad to
abandon it, but cannot This is q
mistake. Any bad habit may be
overcome by persistent watchfulness
and resolute will.
Profane swearing is vice as ans
cient as it is odious 1t was proba-
bly, Us great nuisance in Jerusalem
two thousand years ago as it is in
New York to day. In the Mosaic
ritual judicial oaths were prescribed
and heavy penalties attached to per-
jrr.. But in process OF time the So
lemnhy of an oath was disregarde,l
and "the chosen people" began to
swear, conveisationally, by the
earth, the heavens, the stars, their
heads, and even by their eyes and
limb, as vulgar ruffians do now. In
vain the priesthood een' used them.
They went on from had to worse
until the practice became so gem
eral that the Founder Of Christianity
found it necessary to admonish his
disciples on the subject, and to res
strict them in their colloquial asser>
tious and disclaimers to "yea" and
',nay." Dbl. ia
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

aHI HE2EAS, THE GENERAL
wv assembly ofthe State OF Ten
nessee, ut its recent session,
enacted the following law, TO wit:
lDHsrft CHAPTER LII.
AN ACT to change and Fix the
Time OF Elcctlng representatives to
the Congress or the United States
from the State Of Tennessee.
SEc1luN |. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly ofthe State Of Ten
nessee, That the next election Of
Representatives to the Congress OF
the United States from the State OF
Tenmessee, shall be Oh the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Nos
vember 1868, and On the first Tues>
day alter the first Monday in Nos
vcniber, every second year thereat>
SEC. 2. Be itfarther enacted, That
said election shalt be held at the
different places in the cities and
counties, ~ now provided by law, IN
this State, and according to the
Constitution and existing laws gov~
erning elections in this State, ~
far as applicable; and the returning
officers shall make their returns III
the manner, and to the persons, as
now provided BY law.
l'| + s. RICHARDS,
Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives N shl nr" ,.'a
,ot,c ID w. G. SENTE2,
Passed February zS, 1868.
" Speaker OF the Senate.
In pursuance of this Act, l.,
W. G BaowNLOw, Governor of Tcf>
nessee. order the election of eight
Representatives to the Forty first
Congress Of the United States, for
the eight Districts as ut present ar>
ranged, and also one for the State at
large The Commissioners Of Regis
tralion will see that elections are
held in ev,ry county in the State,
and that qualified Judges and Clerks
are duly appointed. And | here.
with direct that publication of this
pI defamation be made three times in
each OF the newspapers entitled TO
the legal advertising Of the State.
.ll In testimony whereof, have
l.. S hereunto subscribed my name,
and caused the Great Seal of
the State to b. affixed, ut Nashville,
on the I'd day Of June, 1868.
By the Governor; a
w. G, BROWNLOW.
A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary Of
State. june 13 st.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
TOMAS SANDERSON.
MARTINS MILL, Nails CREEK.
Informs the public that he VII! card
WOOL

The incoming season at 10 cents, plain
and Is cents per pound, mixed.
For the convenience Of parties OF the lower
end of Blount, q Wagon will call at ELI
NUNS, in Maryville, every Saturday noon
or ifncighbors join to send load to the
Machine, the driver will be bearded free OF
expense. ....... .t
b@ Corn, Wheat and Bacon
delivered at the Machine, will be
taken in payment, at market rates
Boz Terms: Payment ON delivery -,Sa
april lS-3m--
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
NOTICE.

THF Knoxville & Charleston
kailroad Con,anv offer tor sale,
say from one hundred to one
hundred aud twenty thousand
dollars Of BIoun' county Bonds
issued to said Company. Persons
wishing TO perchase ANY ot'thc.c
Bonds, cAn DO so by calling on
me President OF the rOai az
Knoxville, tennessee.
q. W. JONES.
President, K. i &. 4 Z
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
JOHN J SMITH.

OohN "
Is the only colored member of the
present Legislature, and is ihs :oI-
league OF Speaker Jewell from Ward
6, Boston. Mr.. Smith was born Ia
Richmond. Va, Nov. End, 1897, and
came to Boston in l84l, in which
latter city he has nearly ever Stree
made his home He possesses in
large degree the confidence IF his
fellow citizcn' in the Ward where
he is best k ,own. not only among
those of his own party but with
those also who are politically ,ppos.
ed to him. In the Legislature his
intelligence and honesty Of purpose
have gained him many friends who
will never 70 get him. tits rot ot>
ten that he addresses the House,
but when he does so his unassul.>
ing manner, his force of reasoning
and withal his earnest eloquenCe,
never fail to carry conviction TO tie
minds of his hearers. In the re-
cent debate upon resolutions reh
tive to the impeach ment of the Pres
ident, Mr. Smith made one of the
most forcible speeches, delivered da.
ring the present session, and carried
the House with him as ifby storm,
On the question Of the repeal Of Ger .,
tain portions of the statutes in re
gard TO The naturalization laws, his
reply TO remarks concerning his
own race will not so'.n bc forgot.
ten by those who were so fortunate
as to hear his bar ing orat ry, Rep.
resenting in his own person that
people whom many, years OF oppre'>
sion had bowed down IL serv,lnde,
the most ahject and spirit crushing,
he appeared tor the moment to rise
above his peers, and through the
Justice of his Cause seemed lifted up
and glorifed.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
nnsy9tf
TO THE PUBL, nENhI,lL Z.

THE UNDE3SlGNiE t.H. ....
od ofinforming the citizen + J. n.. .,#
adjoining counties that h, l. a. ..", ..
tanning business, at his oil ,,.rN n," n,i..
Eastof Maryvil!e, where he cap. u ..
able to supply the people vii" the acs, II"
most complete SIO' IA ~ ~ ! =
ER ever offered ut any ian ,crJ Ia
Blount county. Having secured the
services of the best Sortnern work.
man that could lie procured. he fiat.
ters himself that he can give entire
satisfaction to all He also expects
to keep PgloEs to suit the TINES;
and will soon have q splendid stock
OF KIp, CALF aud GeAr skins of the
finostqualfyy yesuftHpie Il suOntI'c5aen
and Ladies fine wear. fle will ,ilso
keep on hand Al all times, y good
assortment Of S>nDLtr, which tr j.
determined to sell al very rr.r .,t
prices before the war. ',scs, C.r.,
Bacon, Whea,. or Nprass ,nd- h0.~-.
will be taken IN aychsnr4 tHaa"r or
the above ari''4 - Nro ',.'.,"
to contract tul ; xr4. A>...i a,
chesnut-oak bark. 40 se ue.itriu,.
this Spring and Summer; rail ANA
get q contract. He ,xrect- to ~
dopt the PAY Down tystem' which
will enable him TO sell ChnAPsR than
he could possibly do under the old
credit system; and will treat al q.
like He will tan. for all who pre-.
fer it, on the old rule, one half for
tanning. SO come or with your
Hides and get your Leather.
spril46m. W. W. LAWRENCE.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

BnS VT CULFAX, on Obe 0ccaSI0h,
gave the Indiana sanitary Commis>
SION 500; at another time sent the
same sum, and once on the adjourn>
mcnt OF Congress during the war,
gave the mileage, $500, for the re.
lief Of the sick and wounded soldiers.
When the Soldiers Home Associa.
tion was needing contributions for
the support ofthe hospital, be lee.
tured all over the country for its
benefit. -... -.-l.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

car The potency of thirty pieces
ofsilver was sufficient to buy n be-.
tpyal OF christ Recent develop
.meuts Indicate that men in our iime
can be bought with the same CON.
nudity. - Rddicdl.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

s6- Speaker Coliax's father WAS
oNe of the heroes Of the revolutiop.
lie was the commanding officer OF
Gen. Washingtons lie guards
through the war. r~