davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

the endless transformations of matter, to great
ly minister in the shape of food, to the inner
man.
Hence, as fertilizing agent, nothing is more
valuable than soap-suds; both because OF It's
own properties, and the very enriching sub
stances the soap takes from the washed artl-
cles-substances rich in plant-food. And both
from these general principles, and our own OBJ
servation, we do not hesitate to say that the
fertlizing value of soap-suds, if properly utll-
lied, is equal to the soaps cost. So that Who
ever has a spot of ground, and shall apply to
it this valuable dressing, will get the original
thing for nothing.
And not only will you get your money all back,
but the majority Of families will get something
far better than money! greater degree OF
health and comfort. For, if such dwellings
have one enemy, one source of danger, greater
than another, it is the filthy pools under the
sink -spouts-sometimes even in the cellar
reekng with those &c villainous smells, bearing
to the household and neighborhood the sure
seeds of disease and death. For this is the
stuff that Typhoid Fevers, Dysenteries, Chol-
eras, &C., are made of.
The best way OF utilizing these house-slops
is, as we now and then see, to have them neat
ly conducted off to the compost-heap, or to the
swine yard. When this is not convenient, have
them carried out in slop- pals and thrown upon
any cultivated land-for fruit trees of all kinds !;
for flowers; for grass-nothing better for any
thing that grows. Summer and winter, bare
ground or deep snow, they are equally, at all
times, beneficial.
But even then, some rank slops will accumu-
late under the sink-spout. All the better; it is
i money pot far easier to find than the one the
Witch-hazel man promises. load OF good
muck, or common earth, put there to absorb
the liquids, to be replaced by fresh supply as
often as it gets saturated, will not only make
the place as sweet as parlor, but will make
dressing far more valuable than the patent fer
tilizers which you send long way, and pay
great price for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
a FAMILY'k SOAP FOR NOTx.uvx,

Nature has so kindly ordered things that
there needs be no waste; that what is refuse to
one thing becomes an element Of and useful
animal and mineral no longer needed by the
living animal, are thrown out by it, and be-
come highly useful to plant life. 1t is so with
The homely compound called soap; so useful in
'he wants Of man" cleanliness being next to
Godliness," according to Wesley When it has
served it's first purposes, it's usefulness has
scarcely begun; for, containing abundanty
those substances found in its grease and potash
Which all vegetables require, it is ready through
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

if he does play beautifully on the violin. 1t
seems that he saved her from the fire, and she
went into passion of gratitude, and he told
her that he loved her, and there was a pretty
state of affairs for that aristocratic Grey, who
was more than half in love with Florence hi m
self, ! believe. But they say that Florence
said to him, 'Dear guardian remember my
mother" and he gave her right up, and let her
marry Atwood. I was Mt at the wedding; she
was married at the Greys' country seat, and
they say the bride wore blue larkspur in her
hair. Horrid ia ste, etc, etc.
j. MANCHESTER
/ smiled. l was very glad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

A Few THINGS THAT ARE TO Be. Be
fore the imprint OF the Journal bears the
date of 1900, science and art will have so
advanced as to have effected complete rev
olutions in many of the industrial process
es and methods of securing health, comfort
and convenience to the human race.
Vast gas-manufactories will be found in
all the great cities and towns, in which the
invisible agent will be manufactured solely
for the purpose Of cooking the food and
warming the dwellings of the inhabitants.
These works will be independent of those
established for making illuminating ga. 1t
will not be necessary to purify the fuel gas
so fully, and it will, in most places, be made
from wood. The cost will be so low, aud
the convenience SO great, other kinds OF
fuel will, in a large measure, be dispensed
with. No ashes, no smoke, no dust-what
a glorious realization this will be AT thai
time, the air, the earth and the sea will be
full of conducting wires, and electric cur
rents will flow constantly in every direction
A new order of things will prevail in our
post-otfices. The click of the telegraph
instrument will be heard, instead OF the
snap of the lock which closes up the wide
mouths of the mail-bags. The small sum
of ten cents (perhaps less) will place cor
respondents in instant communication with
each other, no matter how widely they may
be separated. Although the industrial arts
will have enormously increased, less steam
power will be employed. Electrical or
some other of the hidden forces of nature
will be harnessed to the primary moving
wheels of the great manufacturing estab-
lishments, and smoke and yapor will no
longer mark their location to the distant
traveller.
The sick will not be required to swallow
disgusting doses of medicine. Remedies
will be administered thr ough other avenues
than the stomach. Chemistry will have
eliminated the vital, active principles from
all curative agents; aud through the celiu-
lar sub-cutaneous coverings, and by other
at present closed doors of access, the iuflu-
ence of therapeutic agents will be brought
to bear directly upon diseased parts. Lighv
will be let in upon nearly all the organs of
the body, so that the physician can observe
the extent and nature of disease, and no
longer be compelled to diagnose in the
dark.
The publishers of this and other journals
will perhaps be able to issue simultaneous
editions in all the great central cities of the
country. A knowledge of practical science
will be more generally ditfused among the
people, elevating and improving the masses.
and consequently rendering them happier,
healthier and better fitted for the duties and
responsibilities of life. Boston Journal
of Chemistry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
S. c., Hall related the following anecdot

S. G. Hall related the following anecdote
at the dinner-table of distinguished poet
in London: "a worldling was once visit
ed, in his illness, by well-meaning but dol
orous clergyman, who disfgured his coun-
tenance and wore face of perpetual mourn
ing. As his sad visage appeared in the
doorway, the sick man started up aid ex-
claimed: "Why what's the matter? You
look as if yonr religion didn't agree acith
You!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

Professor Bickmore, in his "Travels in
the East Indian Archipelago" relates long
journey to the interior of the island Of Pa
dang, where lived tribe of cannibals known
as the Battas. Singular enough, this peo-
pie are so far civilized as to have invented
an alphabet, and yet their fondness for hu-
man flesh is unconquerable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
TO IA EEP SILVER WARE FROM ia R.
NISHING,

Many complain that the air and moisture
causes their silver ware to tarnish, which is a
true oxidation, or rust. This evil may be
avoided, a good house keeper informs US, by
keeping each piece separately in cotton fan
mel bag, tied up as ar-tight as possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
MINCE PIES.

eight pounds of apples, four pounds of beef,
bolled tender, a pound and quarter of suet
two pounds OF sugar, half gallon of cider, or
Meoelra wlne' wine glass of brandy, one nut
meg, two ounces of cinnamon. once ounce of
cloves, quarter of pound of citron, two
pounds of ralsins, chop all fine and mix well.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
Farm, Garden, and Household,
CONDUCTED BY PUTNAM sIMoNToN.

sa- Our friends who may have communications, OBJ
v.tons, facts suggestions, anything of interest,
prtalnng to this department. are requested to commu-
ate the to Dr. Putnam Simonton, Searsport, who
fa-tgncc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
Eddystone.

THE HISTORY AND ROMANCE OF THE LIGHT
HOUSE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

in beautiful perfection. Air followed air.
The company sat spell-bound until the sud-
denly revealed musician laid down his bow.
A chorus of eulogistic praises and express
sions Of gratitude followed, but David At
wood smiled only at Florence Castleton's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

| smiled. l was very glad.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-21
y. Nee - Gee as 4. vilnl,
CIRCULAR AND CROSS COT SAWS.

lliQarna,. hasIpla gI .fHlsglt Is I'D
.rah.sna1 a ylr'd'a $3.50 l
1908 80 gaIb uo LsnbmLo Uu- 80
-..a .aVnI raH orr b l0 U3lf ~ ,laila
Oh sl4h8 bua SOL raai sf d..
l esp1a 3d1 oLEm e1 a1sau .,sldqms'
sw snah sselR ghai aau1E' in 1904
asfv q. guiilau0a9 sd eiFloef3h ine ll
1sH suy8I isuiEgVui Ga f3ur TO isl
suiaH jou Ysdiom sah .bas1 4niod ST. 90
sLg bas ,asuod ad5 lGid ehadlN iIus T
Hi .glsatsa8basl3 uld tsm gbe, 300,
.itilfam E,il1h r1aw Ygd3 1aanfng d7ii
lIuu bos1Efi0tg Jaw lJni lnhirJ naI
100 A-.-- n-L sgaEzAd a.allR ela lo
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-21
H. boa .aliiy uoWnN sdiuns ,sliyslls
0tanc1axd 0calca.

sEias69 Ell .bsiesasl a ysois snss o
Boa .ssenesulq aslal suQiIav leo0u gene
( ~ onsli o.. iagt npos 10 suo ei9a filni
laih bniisf snlveel aae lte1e agel
"a bgega irso 81 aH slid hlEed hiaq
80 pfnea sf8 galViq saaxeT ,aeiRev lsD
el3aiiss 80 ~ baE .Enifpiws 10 aHl
sasl "a istna beaasq ~ 3aai baAlz1ai
ahl5ro al .ssGeT al sa1nlie Itlsuf as
kauga "a n6dW na3a8VAal 81 lDo Jas
sh aid rc9 8Isff tcd oof gufisv eEa'
ssp bna 1sdlom sllE as 40 ifa1o "a
"a 20 kouom 9
nssulsd laioh ssai0 as1h = iou n ssQdl
Al fadg shghgtl olE eGi boa 9aelolp4 :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
a Bl4L OF DAMAGES.
q hat the Loyal "a en- OF Teanes-
see Lost During the war
A wealthy Glass of People.

Co. Waters, General Claim Agent t0T
the State Of Tennessee. has made . re-
port 81 claims preferred against the Gem
arel Government By "loyal eitlzsns " Ct
this State, FOR losses incurred BY them
tgyiEg the rebellion" The claims ART
arranged by counties, snd are carefully
collated By the Commissioner appointed
under the act Of February 10, 1868.
The Nashville Union aud A8Ierio0a,
ia publishing this list, which we append,
makes some very significant and STARE
llDg Developments, showing, az it very
apply says, tone of two things: thai
portions OF the State were terribly raw
aged by the eOntending armies, or there
% g very bold attempt TO make loyalty ,
pay" To prove this, It taxes the value
Of 81 the taxable property, other thaD
real estate or slaves, ia certain counties
ID East T~euaessee, for The year 1860, Gs
shown by he Comptroller's report, and
Institutes = comparison between this to-
tai amCuIt Cf property and the amount
Of losses claimed by the +" loyal citizens"
For instance, by q reference to the
appended table, it Will be seen
that IL Carter county the "IoysP'
losses are set down as Sl78,-
sos. Ths ComptrolleI's report for
the year 1850 puts down the total
vsiue Of taxahle property ia this county
t~8Eceptug, OF cGuTze, and and slsvesl
a6 S3l 1856 GOO, Oh one hundred and forty
J1Us ho5soHd four hundred and eleUsa
d0JzTS isss than tie loyal citizens claim
20 have frst. 0 ker counties show a sim
liar STA y sH-.rs. We qIote q few,
tho vgCs q Gue Cf the way -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
Murder after Murder for Ven
geance Sake.

In the year 1862, says the linton
Record, d.. Walton, a citizen OF this
county, living about fCuT and a nslf miles
from tGwG, wa5 killed By q man naned
Yarbr0. Shorty s~f-sF9arG. Capt Smith,
wao @Rs orc o. tne ShsriTs pcsse killed
YA-bro in attempting 70 arrest aim. In
1855 SrliLh Fss killed 2t Randolph, By
DR.. Martin, who had not long before re-
turned from the Confederate army, haV.
ing lose "a arm, st Atlanta. va believe.
In the ,a!l Of 1866 DE-. Martin IVES killed
oy . Capt irwin, and last summed irwin
Wa5 killed Gye man named Burnett, VIVA
acted II g sif-defsnseaud was acquitted BE-
fore o magistrate and 90 attempt as sVar
made 20 bring the matter before the grand
jgTy. Irwiz's fasiler and brother, 8a0
resided Il Middle Tsnnessee, near
Pull. we understand, sw0rs vec-
geSDes against Burnett, and although
it va known TO sH that be acted purely
ia selEtsfsuse determined npon lis
death. Burnett, too, seemed % have :
superstiti0us dread OF being killed, Es he
vas familiar with the strange fatality
which seemed 70 direct tie several bonI-
cides, and soon after tie killing Of Irwin
lett tha State, telling every one that no
wzs going 20 his Wife who vas at Mari-
eta, Ga, out instead vent GfsE 10 His
sissippi, where he Wss followed By the
father and brother OF Can't. Irwin. He
lefs Mississippi and went to, or near,
Osceola, Ark, 90 live, but here, TOO, the
avengers Of Irwin came, ami few days
ago the father and brother killed Bur
nett. "He who sheds mans blood By
man snail his blosd BE she'd"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
"a SCHOOL EUxD.
"a state TreasureF's ReportgO
the General IS em1iy.
The Amount 81 = ties II JaSg e
ErOgE's u anas.

Ia che Legislature o. T~bursdav Mr.
h1st, the State Treasurer, 10 coed sGes tc
4 House r%esolutl1nt furnished he foilow.
ING report Of the amoTnt % the notes.
etc. belonging TO the school Fund placed
oy him In the hands Of that "aw hrm "
'or collection
"Ia obedience 20 House resolution No
l herewith respectfully report, thai
there was placed 10 the hands Of Z. y
Brown, attorney at law, by my p-sde
eessOr, the following claims Tor eollec.
lions, viz
No. 1916, note OF Henry G. HaveT, IL.
iOrsed by f. L. D alton and George Rut
ter, for SI33 80; No. 1247. note Of ". \.
Cluskey for $1,000 Nc. 1873, note OF Roll
s.. Saunders for $3.50; No. 1343. note o.
:. =. James for $1,000; No. 1905, paid,
bl795; No. llG0, note OF 7. 7. Taylor for
$1,000 No. 1904, note Of BIancourt &
BrysOn for siG00 No 1862, note o. R3bL
arist for 5000; No. 1877, note Of Thomas
Leonard for $1,000 N. 943. note Of 4.
w. Wickersham for 1900; M. II, notes
If q. W. Wicksrsnam for $500; other
notes to the am0ua5 Of about $500, oil
when hs repOrte1 collected The sum Of
bl5,546 Is, OF va ch amount he paid 20
Nj. Henry, Treasurer, IS per his receipts,
1928 81, leaving ia his hands a balance
OF S7822 Il. The report was referred &c
The COMMITTEES on nance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10
T-mSaIGRATEON 10 TENNESSEE.
what the Railroads Propose
I'd Do.
The People Of the North LsOk
to Tennessee as a Mecca.

The Nashville Press and dEnss Rad
icai) Of Thursday says:
" We learn from commissioner Boz
KUN, who has just returned from Al
lanta, that important STEPS have been
taken by the convention Of railroad efn-
Gers, held there. il favor of immigrs-
ton. Mr. Boknm has handed Us the
following interesting letter for Fubliea-
ton" which, lei the APPEAL add, is
one among many truthful lswer 20
the defaraing inuendos Of the South
and Of Tennessee, p~rOpsgated BY public
men interested II the sale Of ianas Ia
other States
BRADY F~OsroFFIcE, ISDASA Co, Pa
E~eeenber2 lSG&J
Rev. q. BOkum
Dear Sir I am IN receipt OF your
interesting letter, and. as requested, viii
publish it in cur county papers. l am
also in receipt Of your welcome annual
report, which is eagerly sought after by
the friends. / hope you will send an
0ther o Your - Handbook came
also, and before / LETT the office I mad 20
give it 90 persons who contemplate
going to Tennessee. These books are
sought after with such tenacity thst
I can scarcely keep them to read
myself, for any length OF time. |
viii have extracts published nom
your annual report; they will have
a beneficial effects on our emigra-
ton movement. Some left last week
for your State, and next Monday two
gentlemen are going to purchase 3 tract
of land for q colony q number propose
starting ia three weeks; they VIII call
and see you. These may % termed the
skirmishers, Ia advance OF the spring
--z.-aAs-- U~~.aaaa~1E - wEaea ..~ayanI
among those WhO propose e~DllgrGf51lg,
and. Ia fact, It appears to be tie modern
- MeccQu IN the minds Of The people.
PEOPLE who have hitherto withstOOd the
Inducements to emigrate Westward are
now anxious to go to rennessse. l sOme-
times think there is q mysterious inha-
enee in the name. Persons whose wives
ana children are troubled with the Ills
incident to cur rigorous Northern Win
tsrs, want 3 more genisl CLINE. The
winter has been severe for dearly 2
month. More than thirty-tWO in5he5 OF
snow have fallen. II the Legislature
strengthens your hands and oo-OpeTate5
with the emigration movements 80 sug-
gested by you, they may look for q large
influx OF population next this year, =
hardy, li6erty-loying people.
I have submitted your suggestion for
3 lecture to the friends of the movement,
and they are highly elaeed. You viii
heal from them ere long. Gentlemen
who have been to your state and who
nave returned with glowing descriptions
Of the same, but vino had nothing to
sustain their declarations except their
mere ipSs dirit, tender you their thanks
for your Hand Book and Report il
strengthens their declarations and makes
their assertions have the weight that
properly belongs 70 them. l hope you
may be successful in making arrange
menis for the cheap transit of enigrHnts
to your State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

MUNICIPAL OURT-GeO. ". WGIdTdn,
bdge.-A good many motion pending
10 this Court were argued and dsterm-
ined yesterday. The cases specially set
for that day were also disposed Of On
Monday the following cases will be called
for trial
l425 Park VS. Wilii6ms.
1902 Winters VS. County OF Shelby.
1872 Merchants National Bank vs Ca
rutheTs ct al.
1868 Mandal & Co vs MILAN u Lindsey.
1854 Thomas, admir-, VS. Winn.
1850 MicOu vs. Brown x LOcney.
1911 Gayos0 Gas Company vs. Stewart.
1872 Egnew vs. Davis.
I57S Reimer vs. Tsehudi.
1874 RenfrO VS. Crowley, ct al.
1875 sykes VS. Blake.
1915 WalcOtt, Smith &Co Vi DOugheTty.
1881 Mayor and Aldermen Of Memphis,
va Beecher.
1882 Same vs. Same.
1885 Same VS. Meyer.
1855 Same vs. Long.
1888 same VS. CODnell.
1891 Pickett, admir-, W Williams.
1895 Ounce VS. Capture.
1901 King, use etc, vs. Harvey.
1892 Mostly, rec'r, vs. Finnie.
1908 McHenry VS. Mitchell.
1905 JOyner, trustee, VS. Hirsh.
1905 L0Wenstein Il Bro vs. Galiaer.
1907 Commercial Bank OF Tennessee VS.
Garth.
1868 Briggs & Norton Va Mackey & Co.
1868 St.LOuis and Memphis Packet COM
pany VS. Peres d Co.
LAW COURT-H s.. Lee, Judge.
This Court held q short session yesterday
for the purpose of finally ~disposing Of
the remaining business Of the term. IL
was found necessary for the Court 10
hold another session before its final al
iournment, in order to complete some
business still unfinished. Court stands adj
j0urned until Tuesday morning, when
eH the remaining business will be disposed
of and the minutes signed. Court will
then adjourn TO court in course.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES by act
OF the Lsg stature the Collector Of county
snd State take lie required to hle a list
Of delinquent Taxpayers with the Clerk
q The Circuit Court, on the fourth Mon
day IN Jslluafy, in view Of cOndsmua-
II. advertisement and sale OF property.
"a Sew Of this fact il bahooves US 70 re-
Gi,d delinquent tax payers that by
no1,jpg toward spd settliug up arrears
1870 tbe aSove tine, they viii avoid
ts-sher ezpepse than the penalty OF ten
49, csnt fow 10 force. The Law will be
ri1idiv enforced. After advertisement
/ ~ nr6per. the penalty viii be twenty
| ave psr cent, and after esle it can Ds re-
deemed enly at aa expense OF hty PEI
cent. on tax ana Rgpalty, together VITA
: sll costs, fees, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

"VICK's FLORAL GUIDE, for 1897 q
ehzTmiUgly illustrated annual, Issued By
James Nilk, CT = chester, n. Y, tha
celebrated inri- and hOEticGlturist IS on
cur tSbie. It Is s work OF about q
hundred plgzs. illustrated with = hun-
d-Gi Eld bf;y-Hve engTayiDgs Of dOWeIsi
fruits and veg ufales, and IS the most eie-
CANT and instructive work OF the s7rt
ever issued. Il gives plain and thorough
directions for tbs culture OF hIwers and
vegetables, ard is "a this respect invalid
able. T. may be had on application TO
the Du1iishsT Tor tan cents q cFpy-nOt
half the fast cost Of the paper OF which
IL Is printed.
The SOUTHERN REVIEW fJT January
IL at hand, 6siaE No. 9 o. the fifth vol
uce. Us pages ara Gi!ed with the usual
amount OF wholesome literary food, snC
TIE present number Is fully up 10 tue
high standard OF merit and Taste that
bSs distinguished il asa publication here
tef0Fe. T1e contents Of this number are
THE Great Error Of the Eighteenth
Century :; % "Taa Nature and Laws Of
Light - Waterloo, or Napoleon and
Wellington " lite and Writings Of
John Wilsop;n The Study of San
scrit:'' "Tbe Early History Of Mary
land - ." The Progress Of Astronomy %
% rhe Seven Weeks War: - "Tbe Sua-
ter and Alabsma-Ssmmes % "Ncrth-
e-n Gsogrsphers,'' and Notices OF
B3ef8.n
"OSWABD. This is tie tile OF Z
new mag ne for boys and youths, Of
which the January number is before US.
It i5 edited by Capt. Mayne Reid, who
Is too well known as y writer of fiction
to need 3 notice at our hands. The copy
before U is elegantly gotten up, and il it
is 3 specimen Of the future numbers, we
SAFELY prophecy a brilliant future for
CgWUrd. From the authors prospectus,
we learn that il is Lot meant 10 be i
mere collsct Of idle romances; but
rather intended as . teacher. The light
and cheerful reading is but designed to
hDat the more serious and important
matter, so a. TO bring It in contact not
only with the youthful mind Of America,
but that more matured. The msgs zine
is to be issued monthly by Carleton, Of
New York, and We heartily recommend
il ID the youth of our country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-10

THIS exhibit, a. the Jaion Gad AnIeri-
con ssys, illustrates he position that the
rsvagas Of The two armies were fearful
insieed, and must have left nothing but
sqazlid poverty in "IDyaIn East Ten
Bess6e, or there hss been 6 very sharp
attempt at making loyalty I" pay.
There IS another festuTs ia the busl
nazs: The "l0yaI" cil.z3ns OF Frank
lin county claim 10 have lost S1I9. COZ
When the question VI secession was pre-
scented to the people Of hat county or
the 8th Cf lane, 1861, there was not a
" loyal Ct zslH to vote against it, and
so the vote wss unanimous in favor Of
Secession. Il shelby county there were
only Il Q ~Lo voted against secession.
Yes the "i-va! citizsns" OF that county
are suii5re : by The rebellion Il The tune
Of S544 !@4 There are several other
COUNTIES g. &:idis and West Tennessee
where GiGl mel" were remarkably
scarce UP5u TIE largest vote ever polied
il the safe, wien the question OF seces-
sion prs -.ed o. this people, whose
properly, sac -.i1- TO the figures re-
turned t.tha General Claim Commits.
sioUsr, a.st haze ceen swept from the
face u TIE e-rtA. As " rebels" and
" l0y al a; Z-.sn suffered alike from the
taking .4t d stTGgli0n Of property by
tie TWO a-ni wnich, from lis peculiar
location, ur yyi almost necessarily upon
shiA Slat ue eopder is how the people
nave r t4s& 3 I'D su1=ist. We think
ays.y -t.G.G aau-w j admit that this is
one Y. .ae INCEST li..ie games to make
ma-a. la1. hs- ever been attempted in
Veya,5 ec. Foe whole thing IS 8 dssps-
rs.s p,.enpy 10 make loyalty" psy,
tg. I. is hardly ~Tru3anle that Congress
VIII, ~ m1kiag -a appropriation TO pay
these cl4. Is.' set { precedent that
would add uaJoid millions to the national
G-bt.
The appended : ihe table referred TO,
and presents a nice Little bill FOR the
nation 60 ss-tie-tbe aggregate amount
being about six ard shalt millions OF
dol2-s.