davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
Scottish Snrnames.

The clanship Of Scotland (says an Eng
lish paper hns tended TO limit the number
Of suInames in that country. A hundred
and fifty surnames represent nearly half
the entire three millions of population
First in number in Scotland, as in Eng
land, stand the cosmopolitan Smiths; but
Jones, the namo which occupies the sec
ond place i'll England, is "nowhero" in
Scotland. MDonald is second in Scot
land; and then follow Brown, Thomson,
Robertson, Stewart, Campbell, Wilson and
Anderson DR.. Stark, of the Registry Office,
has ascerlained that tho registers OF births
in 1868 shows these TO be the nino strong
est surnames in Scotland, and the same re-
suit was obtained on former occasion
from an examination of tho registers of
births, deaths and marriages in 1866, 1856
and 1858. Scott is tho tenth namo upon
the birth register of 1868, followed by
Miller, MKenzie, Reid, Ross, MKay,
Johnston, Murray Clark, Paterson, Young,
the spelling sometimes varying little in
different families. In the list obtained
from the registers OF 1866 1866 and 1858,
Fraser and Maclean had place among tho
first twenty, and Clark and Young were q
littlolower on The roll.
Notwithstanding the largo modern accos-
sion of Irish and Other immigrants, several
Scottish surnames still predominant
in certain parts of tho country. The Me-
Donalds are very strong in Ivorness, and
also, indeed, in Ross and Cromarty; but
the McKinzies outnunber them in Ross
and Cromarty. The McI{ays preponderato
i'm Caithnogg and Sunderland: tho Mel ,eods
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
The FeoIIng Of the South.

In tho Niles Register we find manly
card from VIM. H. Peak, the head of the
bell-ringers. We copy it because it does
more honor to his honesty, from tho fact
that he will not probably go ona southern
tour; and il was moro from sense of JUS
tice than froman interested reason that
he speaks rs follows:
In completing his thirtieth annual tour;
the undersigned, in behalf of the Peak and
Berger families hell-ringers, begs leave to
return his thanks to the public generally,
and particularly to the people and press OF
the southern states, for the very kind and
Aatteriug reception and liberal patronage
which they have everywhere accorded to
him during the past season. AS there il
much apprehension existing in the minds
of northern people regarding the truth rs
to tho reception northern people would
meet with should they visit that section,
can honestly state MS the result of my
observations during our extended tour of
over six months through the states of Ten
nessee, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, that the
stories of outINges SO frequently seen in the
northern papers are, generally emanations
from the brains of evil-minded persons,
written for effect and having no founda-
ton in fact. Tho southern people, gener-
ally, are as we'll disposed towards, will treat
as kindly, and welcome rs cordially, any
and all we'll disposed persons who may
come among thom either ~ permanent set
tiers or as transient visitors, as would the
people from any other section of our COM
mon country. They have suffered good
deal during the past few years and have by
no means recovered from the effects of the
war; but they are hopeful forthe future,
and to all well meaning people they will
extend the right hand of friendship, irres-
pective Of the section of the country from
which said people may come,
WM II. PEAK.
Peak Family Swiss Bell Ringers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

PennsylyanIa Democratic Convention

HAnRIsDuRo, P@, July 14.-The Demo-
cratic Convention was called TO order by
Hon, w. A. Wallace and was organized by
the election Of VIM. Hopkins temporary
chairman, and the appointment of tho
usual committees. it
Hon. o. r. BuOkalew, was chosen per-
manent chairman, with q large list of vice
presidents and secretaries.
Tho Committee on resolutions reported
early in tho afternoon, after which the con-
vention proceeded TO make nominations,
and the nrmes Of Hon. A. Packer. Gen, G,
A. Cass, Gen. W. s.. Hancock and Gen.
VIM. McCandless were presented, but
the latter withdrew after the first ballot
Hancocks namo was received with vooi.
ferrous applause by the spectators.
A lottor from Gen. Hancock. dated Nav
21st positively prohibiting tho use OF his
name, was read but several declared their
determination to vote for him in spite oft
The result of the first ballot was as fol-
lows: Asa Packer, 90; G. w. Cass, 48;
Con. w. s. Hancock, 22; Gen. w. McCaud-
less, s.
In the second ballot, Hancock received
10, Cess AZ, and Packer G8, resulting in the
choice Of the latter.
Inc Dall0tS Tor candidate for Judge OF
the Supreme Court resulted in the nOmina-
tion of Hon. Q. l.. Pershing of Cambria
county.
Tho Democratic Convention resolutions
rs reported, declare against the exercise of
doubtful constitutional power; that Penn
sylyania would never give up self-govern-
mont; that the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment should go before the people;
that the negro should not have the ballot;
that the finances need reform; that labor
reforms should be encouraged; that the
whole reconstruction policy tcnds TO de-
stroy Republican government and establish
tyranny; that our soldiers should not be
forgotten; that our sympathies should be
given to nations struggling for liberty, and
that our system of taxation is burlensome
and should be done away with.
The report was unanimously accepted,
amid loud cheering.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
How spurgcon Looks and breaches.

FROM London Letter ny y. nj. Francis 10 tho Troy
Times.
We listened 10 the celebrated Spurpoon
at his Tabernacle last Sabbath. Six thou
us good strong orthodox discourse 30
much ~ thnt may say of it. Spurgeon is
nm easy extomporaneous speaker, possesses
tho merit of distinct onunciation, and IL
illustrates his points and enforces his argu-
ments by very apt and sometimes very stri-
king illustrations. He is not dramatic, as
Isupposod, but rather quiet in his style.
There is, however,a magnetism in his man
nor after oil, in his earnest appearance, md
will say, in his bright oye, too,
that enchainB the attention Of his audience.
lie Is by no means 30 able as Beechor nor
80 graphic rs Chaplin, nor yet so logical as
one or two preachers OF Troy might
name, b t ho is really magnetic man,
and will always draw large numbers tohoar
him. In appearance he ia rather inclined
10 portliness, has q large and pleasant
count6nance, and an expressive and keen
eye. He looks TO be q much younger man
than no In, and is what tho ladies' would
call quite handsome. His Tabernacle is in
tho form Of IN amphitheatre, with two
rows of galleries around IL, and high pull
pit set near the rear. There is no organ
In tho church; tho people do tho singing
in tho old congregational fashion, tho pas
tor reading each verse Of tho hymn just be-
fore il is sung. In order 10 obtain seats
we went an hour and half before the be-
ginning OF services, and were then Just
able TO squeeze in after paying contribu-
tons in advance for the benefit Of the
church,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

The FRENCH GABLE INSTRUMENT. The
instrument 10 be used in openting tho
French cable, soon TO DO landed nj DIX
bury, consists ofa small tubo about four in
chcs long, like n small telescope, about an
inch in diameter. Midway in this tube is
hung trnnsversely, by delicate silk fibre,
n circular piece OF mirror, across whichis Is
fine magnetic needle, Around tho tube il
coiled the fine 'Sire through which tho mag
notic current is sent-in this case coil
containing twerty thousand circles form-
ing wheel il u may be 30 called, of about
throo inches in diameter, There are two
keys, and wion one il touched IL causes
tho needle TO sworyo TO the cast, and when
tho othor is touches il causes IL TO turn 10
tho wost OF course in this motion the
mirror IL turned with IT, Facing tho mir
ror and two feot from II, ISL box contain
ing bright light, with mouth like n pho
togrnphers camera directed toward the mir
ror. The light ia then thrown upon mir
ror and reflected from that upon q wall,
upon which there is q perpendicular black
mark. Upon this mark when tho instru-
mont ia not in operation, perpendicular
line of light from the mirror rests perfectly
still. Whom ono of tho keys il touched,
and tho magnetic needle Is moved, II of
course, moves tho mirror with IL, md tho
reflected line Of light upon the wall. is
moved TO the right or loft Of tho black
mark. Ono Of the keys reflects IL TO tho
right or left. Tho Morse alphabet Is used
omitting tho spaced letters, or those where
two dots and two dashes como together; A
movement oftho light once to the right OF
tho black mark ia dash, and 10 tho left 0
dot. This IL tho whole Of the machinery by
which messages are sent across the Allan
tic. Tho battery Is worry small, and o
thimble-ful Of metal will work II. Boston
Advertiser.
------------ - ....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
yoetrU.
LOVE. MURpnn AND sUIClDE.

Gently o'or tho meadows prigging,
Joan and Colin took their way;
While each flower the dew was swigBng,
In the jocund month Of May
Joan was boauty's plummlest daughter,
Colin youths most natty son;
Many a mob in vain had sought her,
Him, fullmany spicy ono.
She, her faithful bOsom's jewel
Did unto the young un plight:
But, alas her guv'nor cruel
Said as how he'd never fight.
Soon as e'er the lark had risen,
They had burst tho bonds of snO0ae,
And her daddlo linked in his'n,
Gone 10 roam as lovers use.
In crack, the youth and maiden
To fowery bank did come,
Whence the bees cut, honey laden,
Homoward. with moodious hum
Down they sqnatlod them together,
Lovely JOAN" said Colin bold,
"Tel me, on Thy davy, whether
Thou dost dear thy Colin hold ?"
Don't /, Just |" with look ecstatic,
Cried tho young and ardent maid,
"Then let's bolt" in tono emphatic
Bumptious Colin quickly said
'sBolt. she faltered, "frOm the gllv'nor2
o, my Colin, that won'tpay;
He will ne'er come down, my love, or
Help us, II we ran away"
"shall we, then, be disunited ?"
Wildly shrieked the frantic cove
"Mulled our happiness, and blighted
In tho kinchin bud ourloye?"
"No, my tulip; let us rather
Handin hand the bucket kick;
Thus ven gum your cruel father,
Cutting from the world cur stick"
Thus ho spake, and drew knife out
Sharp of point, of edge full4nc;
Pierced her heart, and let the life out;
"Now," he cried, "hcro's into mine I"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

THE RADICALS in Ohio are somewhat talk
en- aback by tho nomination of General
Rosecrans as tho democratic candidate for
governor of that state, and tho manner in
which they sock to cover up their chngrin
is amusing. One day they fall into deep
sympathy with Vallandigham and declare
that neither he nor his friends can vote
for Rosecrans on account of his connection
with Vallindigham's arrest in 1868. The
noxt day the same radical organs will de-
clare that VallAndighnm was at the bottom
OF tho whole movement and dictated the
nominations from Governor down. The
Cincinnati Commercial made both of these
allegations on tho same day in n single col
umn Is it not ludicrous y1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

The FAMOUS PLANTER CoTToN CASE has
been finally settled by tho Treasury De-
partment, and tho parties to whom tho
cotton was sold have boen relieved from
their bonds 70 pay the taxes. Thep Planter,
it will be remembered, was seized at Mo-
bile about yoar ago, with 1,000bales OF
cotton on board, ON which it was alleged
no tax had been paid. Il was subsequently
proved that only 4S4 bales were .amenable
TO seizure. The cotton had, previous to
the seizure, passed into innocent hands,
and the Department decided TO allow IL to
bo sold, provided the parties who owned IL
gave bonds for the payment of tho tax.
The cotton was estimated at $7Z000.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
Peak Family Swiss Bell Ringers
Far CIOvernOr Of PepnsyIyania,

The Pennsylvania democratic state con-
vention on Wednesday put in nomination
rs governor of that state Hon. Asa Packer.
Judge Packer is new man in the political
arena, but is nevertheless widely known
and highly esteemed in Pennsylvania. Al
though not candidate, he received tho
votes of the entire delegation from his state
in the New York convention last July for
president of the United States. He is ire
proachable in character, is gentleman of
high social culture and fine education, pos
sosses q keen discriminating legal mind,
and will make an executive officer of whom
his state may be we'll proud. lie is thought
to be the strongest man in Pennsylvania
for that position, and his friends look con-
fdently for his triumphant election over
Gov Goary.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

A NOVEL MARRIAGE took place In Law
renee, Kansas, on the 9th instant. The
lady had just come on from Scotland 10
meet the gentleman, who resides near that
city. The parties had never met before.
She had never seen the man whom she had
sailed across tho ocean and came out TO
Kansas 10 meet and TO marry, in obedience
to q betrothal mode by the parents in the
old country,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

--.Stophen Smith, Esd, of Detroit, sue
Goods in raising fine crop Of plums every
favorable season, by keeping poultry un-
der histreos. in fact the trees aro growing
in his poultry yard. There arc no traces
of tho curculio 10 DO aeon on his fruit, OK
cept in places whore his trees interlock
with those of neighbor, who docs not use
the same remedy,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

INsrDEs AND OuTsIDEs. Tho publishers OF
tho EVENING WISCONSIN,, Milwaukee, tho
originatora Of tho economical systom ofprint-
cd paper for country journals, arc now fur
nisiling papor at moroly nominal prico---
some Deelcs absolutely free Of o0st. Wo are
now furnishing about two hundred papers,
more. Apply, stating circulation, to tho nm.
dorsignod. We print fonr sizos OF 0utsides
and InBides -22x32, 2ix3G, 2Gxd0, 28xi4. Re-
publican, ,lDomocratic and Neutral CnAMER,
ATHENS & ORAMBR, Milwaukee, Wis
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04
slSeeinr tic Elnnllnni y

A couple of lads in Portage City climbed
q tree outside the tent TO got "dead
head" view Of Forepaughs circus What
caIlo Of it, the Register tells as follows:
CAS- soon ns tho elephant was through
with, in tho ring the managers brought
him out and hitched him to the identical
tree from tho limbs of which the lads were
viewing tho circus. To 80 boy up in o
treo," this thing looked q little out of
order, but they kept as quiet as death fear
ing that they would either lose the closing
views of tho performance, or be tho sub
jects Of the displeasuro Of tho circus man,
if ne should discover them "dead head
ing" it 10 his show. In due time
tho performance closed, tho crowd dis
persod, and, horror upon horrors, the
keeper of the animals now added
to the perils of their situation
by hitching two smaller elephants and o
camel TO the same tree Our lads now dis
covered that they were in for night of ii,
as all hands had left, excepting only them
selves and the animals ON guard below. All
hope of escape was now cut off About
this time Romeo concluded to investigate
matters above him, and with his trunk COM
IuenCeu IrlHlullnB OuJ ulo blnlllor DrhIcneB.
Our boys commenced climbing also, until
they had got above his reach and now the
camel took up ADMINISTRATION, and polting
his ugly mug up among tho limbs, he drove
the boys to tho worry uppermost branches Of
tho tree, where they were discovered, at
ay-break, by their anxious parents, who
had been searching for them in vain oil
night, tOetering and tossed about like black
birds on tho top of q rico-stalk in q windy
day Tho boys saw more Of these animals
than all the rest of tho boys in town, and
''lor nothin," too; and if they don't re-
member tho time for tho balance Of their
natural days when they "sot up" with
Romeo, then wo miss our guess. The
phrase, "seeing the elephant" was TO them
practical application, which they will al-
Ways remember"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

GEN. L. 7. BLAR.-The radical papers
have had windfall. AT tho recent reunion
of the officers of the Army Of tho Gulf, after
much had been said in praise ofthc officers
who led our armies TO victory, Gen. Frank
L. Blair arose and said that 1--WE haveheartl
of Farragut and Sheridan, but we shall yet
hear of Lee and Stonewall jackson, here
he was choked off, and was not allowed to
utter another word in explanation of what
he was going 10 say This remark excited
the ire of the radical papers throughout the
country and Gen. Blair was denounced as
seeking TO place on the same pedestal OF
glory with our own bravo officers those who
fought ON the other side. Con- Blair re-
plies TO some of these remarks in q card,
which wo find in the Now York Herald as
follows:
LONG BRANCH, July Q, 1869.
TO The EltOr Of the Herald
The Tribune and Times in noticing the
reunion of tho officers of the army OF the
Gull, do me great injustice by saying that
insulted tho association 10 whose festival
Twas invited, by my illusions to some of
the confederate leaders did not intend
10 wound tho feelings Of those who had
honored mo by IN invitation TO be present
at their festivities. On tho contrary, it was
my intention TO compliment our own army
by speaking of our late adversaries as men
worthy of our steel. FRANK 7. BLAIR.
SO you perceive gentleman that Gen.
Blair was riding a horse ofa different color
from what you supposed,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

Private medical aid. Read Dr,tWhittier's
advertisement,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-04

N UMN
The Mexican Congressional elections
passed off peacably. ar1s
-Ezuquil Montez will probably be made
Minister ofJustice TO Mexico.
The ozar was forbidden the attend.
ance ofRussian Bishops at the Ecumeni-
cal Council. 5ieN7oe q Afil
1t is rumored that M. Maeue, Mihister
of Finance will declinea position in the
new ministry ,ai T6S l3 ksf
Samuel Shelbarger on the 10Th had mn
interview with tho King of Portugal and
presented his credentials as Minister of
the United States. its'iV l4i'ttp'
Deputy Meado has been sentenced TO
ono year's imprisonmont md three work
men TO three months imprisonment for
completely ir tho Dusseldorf riotsroil
Tho contract with tCambell n Col, for
telegraph line between Mexico aud I,otu-
ca, has boon eIgned. Work on tho railroad
from Pueblal to Mexico has been com
monced AG ogo 3yide1id laI .ah0d
---Advices from Rio Janiero the goth nit.
fully confirms thereported victory of 1.-THE
allies over Lopez. The Paraguayans lost
500 killed and wounded, 300 prisoners and
10 guns. A treaty containing n provisional
Government for Paraguay had been conclu-
ded Additional .advices represent. that
tho allied army in Paraguay, after their re-.
cent victory advanced Co Villa Rica, ma AZ
last accounts commanded all approaches
TO the place. President Lopez had do
clared the conspls Of France and Italy de-.
sertefs,
, 1869-10-30

oasn1 EoEn %. II ts hardy thoaah o.. Ind un.a<s
soH Of ne mettoso3os1sts Of iho country &Ate ths
its4 nAtef = nAnd, tho curious phenomenoa may b
~ 10 tae sdsottc xo<.d
~ ksttH1I1x. t. I'D. oa as.-Tna Indiana Bapust.
... n.*e nssh 10 eonfCutoa heto 8tnce r edpasta3
Molning. the 1ss4 two dafs rtlaR occupied BY The
eeae1a! 4Aoctattoo- Tho Aiteoafsnce u EerJ lAr4a
~ o @s a mesuoa1 Fatted n Great latesa.t mi
1ns.no1y. Rev: A. Russell. 8s1te sundty 8cnooi
~ tmnst1n;as. t1;. rad haa ancual rero5t which ssowod
tas la6ntnI feetas Hs haa n7seIiad o1er 1i,aoe
1,s Mss, Fisac4ed 20 ee1mons, bad u institutes,
Mtt.SHeo ott sdnh1! etboo48, AIDED fn the at&Eanx
o. @,[a many chen, bestoss much other m1stonaty
III h' Ae has dHHoated By ka1a aua
ens ,,es. = sbout 1,3oo volumes aud .o&ooo
EaRea o. H1eta. Tbs report alao khoxrt that
s!e ssfs tpout 100 saohath scnaos in the s,ate,
~. hen befth!p Of afvrt K,000, And thu ex.
peEdstorrs nearly ti9,0o
to!ln.'nX the report addresses wore mails by
Ise Aes: GEifnlh. D. H.. Of PnilsdelphiA; DT.
:. n. hiaefAA. e Chtca3o, and otnefS, when I
wort IN the EtAte.
Ih!s hotnlng repora we're made from different
seetots aud the oEccrt Of the last year re.eIect-
=. an affTesA NA* made by 1tey. q, e. S.onr. of
Iaih5 e1t' on Our Atna," att ! Bl3la cisss ies.
eun Rlveb y tic President. The afternoon Wa
oecuptd 10 hnbtncsA Ard chi!dreo'a meeting Ad+
an HfH n sercr&t sprnAesk
,sirTh hkxp. Ind, Oct. as-Tha 8'stlou Agent
q the Southern la0sd, II LAparte, vas suddenly
Au.ea Nol!e matsoG coupling of freight cars THIS
morning. He hAt held hts posft.on tof n,4pI
sesf9 and Wa Mighty esteemed By tho compan1
aLa Its rE1ualntsuce9.
, 1869-10-30
THE sT0HEwALt DISASTER.
Statement OF nr. Lyon. the assist
ant Engineer.
Only Thirty-eight Survivors thus
Far Reported. :.

81. l0Cm, 0ex. 3a-ohn H. Lyon. secood eo-
Riuecf ot tho BtuncBtu. who reached hese to-ttAy
On the Ruog, fepoFfs having AAipsd Captain Scott
tn low er ladder IRON he huutcAae root, down
which the Captain deseenda4, but Lyou dosa not
IattI Scott rsefhe4 the foot Of The tAtder alive,
the stooks ~aa 70 dense and tns Ere 10 nos LION
subsequently Jumped overheard, ,snd. With the alo Of
wheelterEnv. eoccteded tn eerr,nx ashote some
to fAnrl's Landing, 1to nlea lelaR, Hhs1p ha
found the head cook, Z colprcd ro1n, and two
o!hrr men, rsres pot keoHn. Lyon doas not
taJs Thai after the ya*l. mentioned 10 rssrioas
dtirafches. reached tbc shore, one Of the men ID
+ returned. us!5x l1srd :, iof ~ psaa.e.
While Iyon ~as 10 Nt tho W.,es. ne nav; -.
Jnh Leste1, one Of the bal.Aeepe1s, cllngtnE to a
f.ale Of ~ Aupnovttog ntus G1I! iu h.s asna.
~ete .eep atsemuttns TO get OF the oaie Of haJ,
and ME Lyon think they wcre Ill drowned.
xkkckiH0 rAkIf.
vii aai capta,ns psnIxi +. Ta,ioi, j. q Te.yaT
and Jrhp Cnnlry. sItert ~ thc wfrcx thll eseo.
tpR. and viii detots thr7nsetsas to fnutna md ~
ipk asernt f9rtAl 70 The boilcs Of sbose WHO per-
~; locn, .urL - An inquest VIZ held Il
neels, : l*ud!nK. 3esttliaT. upon the hoay OF
ahoret lrEes1 On hu petson ldent,ref Elm ~
kraoete lHentan. Of Gtivu4tnu, Tuxka Tou 70
sllt q tho ln4uess y not Ano~n hese. Tas l'efes
nhon refr saseu. Michael and GvofYe K,ant1.
*ho *efe rrtUrted fAyen. arc 1t, \ fsc,lu,ei t.
t&so been Ie~l, a. no udtngs Of thsnl haYr petn
rtcsl' ea ~ ,heIE fAn4,les. faey 1eic sel+xrnSa
stueA lns1 VI thss c!l.. and h~! lxExu ot o. pei-
tie OF tO41n the tOAt
In Edition to tho gentlemen mentioned IN
rreT,oua despstcn. CHpzius fipccnt Gore eud
Gttnn lTathet left kn,s esculng for SrAlr,1
1AldlhR, 10 A4AlAt IN ItcoEettnK tho t.psiIr4 vi
lhote sust. The party took lumbeE Tor cofrlns
Win them: Alio, Il c4uuuu, 5 aapplf or
cars, and osher sttlcles that mir
pr0yd uhcinL The Memphis Packet Coupab1
L1H 1ccScd FREQ ifnnspuftxuuu to nj who mar Dr.
lie IL " dunn and lula IL lne lum4uu wofk of
kurSsiK the etHlIs hat nny t,t found II Ii tue
0ItLiob VI Sit. Lyon Tint veEl few. amt peo;ab]y
tug athorr tI0w Vat al = lahst.na, rid Rruie,rt
u tnngmeht aud kaowittigu Of t1e river, lnclnn
tU tnc saltIu opinion. SHOULD tnis pfoyu tfue. 1t
Nll tAd1t res11} tic extFele t%t4 4tcs Of the li,S
Of HE, and make The WORT fears assured rrlth.