davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
A Presidential Tr,p 70 Aptietnm.

The President and his party left Frederick
this morning, accompanied by Marshal Colds
borO, DIR. Schley Colonel Vernon, Colonel Trail,
and others, including several ladies, for the
Antietam battlefield. They travelled over the
mountains in carriages. On the way Secretary
OF the Interior Cox and Colonel Vernon pointed
out the several scenes of conflict in which they
were both engaged, the South Mountain being
of peculiar interest to the President and General
Sherman, who made many inquiries concerning
the hostlities at that point.
General Sherman, with several other gentle
men, hastily passed over portion of the ground
on foot while the horses were resting. Secre-.
tary Cox was General in the Army of the Po'
tomac, and assumed command of the Ninth
Corps after General Reno was killed ut South
Mountain.
At Middletown, a large crowd surrounded the
open carriage of the President greeting him
with cheers, and not forgetting General Sherman
in their acclaim of welcome. reception equally
enthusiastic was given at Boonsboro, and also Mt
Keedysville.
The party arrived at Antietam Cemetery at
half-past 2 o'clock, having travelled a distance
of about twenty miles in carriages. Judge
Weisell of Hagerstown received the President
in brief address, in which he spoke of the
eminent services the President had rendered to
the country, and concluded his speech by saying
he had been instructed by the citizens of Hagers-
town to invite the President and party to visit
that seat of the county.
The President returned his thanks, and said
he had been highly gratiied by his visit to
Western Maryland but as they had to take the
cars at half-past 3 o'clock they would not have
time to visit Hagerstown. General Sherman,
Secretary Cox, and Postmaster General Creswell
were then severally introduced to the crowd
Cheers we're given for the President and General
Sherman. A number of ladies and children
crowded into the presence of these gentlemen
and engaged in hand-shaiing, which evidently
afforded them much pleasure.
After a survey of the grounds the party re-
entered their carriages on their return to Keedys-
ville when cheers were spontaneously given for
A special team was in waiting at Keedysville,
several miles from the cenetery, and this
brought the party direct to Washington, where
they arrived at nine o'clock tonight. The peo-
pie of Frederick and elsewhere in Western
Maryland profusely extended their hospitalities,
and the party express their pleasure at the
manner of their reception.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements,

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC the Parepa-Rosa
troupe VIII conclude very successful season by
matinee to-day when Martha will be given, and
grand farewell performance this evening, when the
entire troupe will appear in selections from TrdUotoTe
Fra DidUOO, and the Bohemian Girl
AT THE CHEsNUT Robertson's comedy ofSHome will
be performed for the last time this evening. The
drama OF The DIWnkard will be given as an after
piece.
On Monday Boucicault's drama of Hunted Dolon will
be produced. This is very interesting play, much
more worthy of the attention of the public than
most OF the pieces that DouCicault has lately put
forth
AT THE WALNUT Mr. Booth will conclude the
fourth week OF his brilliant engagement this even
ing with Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth.
There will also be an afternoon performance, when
"Petruchio in Shakespeare's comedy of The Tanning
Richelieu is announced fer Monday.
AT THE ARCH F0rnloS0 will be performed for the
last time this evening.
lent programme Will be presented this evening.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS is reaping a harvest
of greenbacks on Eighth street. between Race and
Vine. The performances are hrst-rate, and are
highly appreciated by the crowds that attend every
afternoon and evening.
On Monday there will be a grand parade over the
Down Race to Fourth, down Fourth to Lombard,
to Second, to Christian, to Eleventh, to south, to
Broad, to Pine TO Fifteenth, to Chestnut, to Eighth,
to Race.
THE 'REFoRMATIoN" JUBILEE and grand musical
festival i'll aid of the Orphans Home at German
town will be held at the Academy of Music on
Monday.
The "STAR' COURSE OF LECTURES VIII De lnaugu-
rated on Tuesday evening next, at the Academy of
Music, by Miss Anna Dickinson, who will relate her
experience OF Salt Lake City, and her opinion of
Momonism, and the deplorable condition of the
Mormon women She will describe her interview
with Brigham Young and other Mormon leaders, and
give number of interesting facts about the Church
of the Latter Day Saints not generally known to
the public
Previous to the lecture Carl Sentzs Parlor Orches
ira will perform the following selectOns:-Overture
OrpheuS, Onenbach; SOu0enir de Haydn, Lerned
violin solo, by W. Stoll Jr; Parting and So,roW Ii
Truhn,I ,Isolo for clarionet and flute
DIR. Il. IL. CHAPIN will lecture in Concert Hall on
Tuesday evening next, on the subject OF "Buildng
and Being" Tickets can be had at Gould's, No. 925
Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
From a COrreapondent.

To The Editor of the EUeninag Telegraph.
In the recently circular, signed by five gen.
tlemen who are in favor Of accepting the elephant
bequeathed to the library by Dr. James Rush, the
objection that 'books might be introduced of ques
tionable morality" is pronounced "an imaginative
danger" probably meaning an imaginary danger,
for, dangers are not possessed of imaginations,
they cannot be imaginative. And why is it an ina
ginary danger? Because "no books can be placed on
shelves, except by the consent and with the ap
probation of the directors, the high social and
moral character OF these gentlemen is guarantee
against such an imaginative danger"
The high responsibility of the present directors is
freely conceded and is to be hoped that their
to the end OF time will be equally worthy;
but the question is not one OF responsibility but of
power In the first codicil to the will, DIR. James
Rush lays down number of conditions, restric-
tiOns and directions under and subject to which the
bequest is to be accepted, if accepted at ALL and this
is one of them:-
"Fyfth. do not wish that any work should be ex-
cluded from the library on account of its difference
from the ordinary or conventional opinions on the
subjects OF science government, theology, morals,
or medicine, providing it contains neither nbaldry
nor indecency."
Whether this be a condition or a direction, it de-
prives the directors of all power to exclude irrei
gous and immoral books from the shelves Of the
library. AS far as the decision of such an admission
is concerned, except as to the presence of ribadry
or ndecency in the books presented, they would be
poweress. Ten or twelve waX-hgures borrowed
from Barnum would have as much control over such
question.
The directors in the past have also been OF high
social position and yet that has not prevented the
intrusion of improper books Some of the vilesJ
novels in the French language were in the library
few years ago. / do not name them, but it is no
secret that many OF Madame Dudevants works are
highly immoral. One of the worst was among the
new books four or five years ago. The directors
have their own business to attend to- and they serve
without pay. II cannot be expected that they should
know in advance the character OF the many hundreds
Of books added yearly to the library. w. D.
Philadelphia, Oct. 16, 1863.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

SUNNYsIDE- ORIGINALFuE.PL PLACE STOVE AND WARM
Am FURNACE CoMBISED-The only Fire Place Stove
invented that will the in which it is situated.
All others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in THE SUNNYsTDE all the LATEST
and BEST of consuming coal with ECO
Monty and have discarded all the numerous mperectons
that being used in the Baltimore and New York Fire
Place Heaters.
THE SUNNYsIDE will produce MORE WARM AIR with
than any other Stove and is acknowledged by
all who using them, to be SUPERIOR EVERY PARTI
CULAR to the Baltimore and New York Fireplace Heaters
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation in regard to
THE SUEEYsDE but call and examine it, and the large
number of testimonials from those who have them in
which will convince person of its superiority to all
Others at the Warming and Ventilatng Warerooms of
GEORGE p SHoCH Co.,
No 333 N. Second street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
NEWS SUMMARY.
lHtY Affairs.

Albert NJ Noble, son of Special Officer Noble,
fell out of a chestnut tree on Second street. yes
terday, and was seriously injured. A farmer
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday in
the case of Edward Tiers, when the following
verdict was rendered:-That the said Edward
Tiers came to his death by being run over by
car No. 5 of the Chestnut and Walnut Streets
Railway Company, on Chestnut street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth, the jury exonera-
ting the driver from all blame.
The alarm of fire last evening about nine
o'clock was caused by the slight burning of the
woollen mill of Black t& Clough, situated on
Twenty fourth street, below Coates The flames
were confined to the drying room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
CITY ITEMS.

WHITE STONE CHINA at Ker's China Hail. No 1918
Chestnut street.
Just received per ship Wyoming packages of White
Honstone China Dinner, Breakfast, Dessert, Tea and
Chamber Ware purchased at the manufacturers by of
tho firm at reduction of fifty per cent and which we
offer to the public at onehalf the regular prices Gall
and examine the goods and the prices and compare them
with any the city, read the list of advertisements
cut it out and bring it with you.
Kerrs China Hail. No. 1918 Chestnut street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
BEST QUALITY White Ironstone Breakfast Dinner Des.
sert and Tea Sets
ContaninglOl pieces 1880
Containing SO pieces 1000
The above made up of useful pieces only, and are
large enough to dine twelve persons
KERR's China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
wH1TESToNE CHINA TEA SETs.-Forty.six pieces (cups
with handles), 3d.
Fortyfour pieces (cups with handles) s4.
All best quality, at KERR's CHINA HALL,
Nos 1918 Chestnut street.
WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER sErs-Ton piecessfor
$3.50. Cheapest sets ever offered to the public
KERRs China Hall, No 1918 Chestnut street.
G1AsswARE.-At Kerr's China Hall, No 1918 Chestnut
street Table Goblets, per dozen, $780, Table Tum,
bers, per dozen, 81
KERR's CHINA HALL.--A complete House Furnishing
China and Glass establishment where families furnishing
will always find the most complete stock of White rench
and rich Decorated China, rich Cut and Moulded Glass
Also Vases, Bronzes, Parian Wedgwool MajOrca, and
Fancy Goods all imported direct from the
sold families retail the lowest wholesale prices
KERR's China Hall, No. 1915 Chestnut street.
WHITE STONE CHINA at KERRs China HAL, No. 1918
Chestnut street.
Dinner Plates, per dozen, S1'25
Breakfast Plates Qarge), per dozen, 81.
Tea Plates Qarge), per Dozen 90 cents.
Tea Plates (smaer), per dozen, 70 cents
Covered Vegetable Dishes largest size) each S1l3.
Covered Vegetable Dishes (next sze) each 81.
Covered Vegetable Dishes next size), each $50.
Covered Vegetable Dishes next sze) each 75c.
Covered Vegetable Dishes (next size), each 63c.
All other articles in White Stone China at equally low
prices Call and these goods and compare them with
any in the city at double the price.
KERR's China Hail. No. 1918 Chesnut street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth
BEST QUALITY fine Gold.band French China Tea Sets
10 pieces, Tor SlS5O, at KERR's China Hall,
No. 1918 Chestnut street.
BOHEMIAN GLASS COLOGNE SETs.-Just received, the
largest assortment of Bohemian Glass Cologne Vases
and other Fancy Goods exhbtedn this city Persons
in vGnt o. Cologne ssts ec. viii find their ADVANTAGE
TO call and examine assortment compare II with
any house in the city All sold retail Wholesale prices
KERR's China Hall, No. 1918 ChSsnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

The Government troops have proved vietori-
GUS in several conflicts with the Spanish insur-
gents in Catalonia and Granada.
The financial editor of the Times, in an
article, says that in commercial circles the
opinion is that Spain will soon triumph over her
internal aptators,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 130.
The Vermont Legislature met yesterday at
Montpelier.
JEFF. Davis sailed from Baltimore for New
Orleans yesterdays
The Richie Coal Oil Distillery, near Balti-
more, was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
William r. Parkinson, State Comptroller of
Nevada, died at Carson City on Thursday.
Prince Arthur is in Ottawa, and last night
attended ball given by the Governor-General.
The Washington Territory Legislature is
disorganized by the seeding OF several of its
members.
The 18th of November has been fixed as
day of thanksgiving and sprayer, in the State of
New York.
The rumor circulated here of the death in
Cuba of the insurgent leader General CASTILLO,
is denied in Havana.
The ease of the sloop-ol-war Cuba comes
before the United States Commissioner at Will
mington, n. c.. to-day.
The President yesterday visited the battle
field of Antietam He was accompanied by
General Sherman and Secretary Cox.
Admiral Farragut, we learn by despatch
from Chscago is better, and will probably re-
cover, although not out of danger.
Foreign Affairs.
1t is reported in Madrid that the insurgent
o.. ( L..gI nu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

JEwELRYMr. William w Cassidy, No. u South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment Of
fine Jewey and Sverware in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real article furnished at
pnce which cannot be eQuaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
GET THE BEsT.--The Parham New Family
LOCK-6TITOH SEWING MACHINE.
. easy Terins) -
Balesroom, No. 7O4 CHESNBr Street.

WHAT IT Is Nor AND WHAT IT Is.-Ibese truths are
sefevident PHAIQE's VIrALIA OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAIR is neither sticky like moasses nor muddy like
Rutterpuddle ~ s on the contrary genial huid, clear
mpid aromatic harmless and will restore 20 gray hair
whskors Boards and mustaches their original color as
certainly sunshine melts the snow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
DIED.

KAMAIERER.-On tho 18th instant, CHRISTIANA,
wife Frederick Kammerer in the 43d her age
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Fredonia
Grotto No s. and D. of A. A. respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
No O2U Carlton street, Sunday afternoon o'clock
10 proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery.
LEDNUM.-ln Lancaster City, on the morning of the
18th instarL, Mrs. MARIA LEDNUM, widow of the late
Rev John Lednum, of the NJ f. Church, in the th year
of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her sonnlaw Charles
E. Wentz, Lancaster, Pa Monday the 10th instant,
o'clock p Nj.
SHIELDS.-On Thursday the 14th instant, ELIZA
BETH KANE wife of Prof. Charles w. Shields, and
daughter of the late Judge Kane
The funeral will take place on Monday the 18th Instant
at o'clock p NJ from the residence Robert Patterson
No. 1895 Delaney place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

GEORGE A. PRINCE & Co.'s ORGANS AND MELoDEoSs,
with improvements exclusively own, covered by TEN
PATENTS. Prices from $50 to 5000. The oldest and
largest manufactoy in the world $1,000 instruments
in For Catalogues aud Price Lists, address Buffalo,
N. Y, or Chicago, ILL.,, or
s. r. GORDON, New York,
JANES BFIIAK. Philadephia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

CZARISE SUITS,
Carr's Melton Suits,
Scotch Cheviot Suits,
Plaid Cheviot Suits,
Fancy Plaid Suits.
a. CHARLES STOKES,
No. S24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

MEMORANDA.
Steamship Aries, Wiley for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston 18th inst.
Barque Orusoe for Delaware Breakwaer in 10 days.
at Sagua 2Sth alt.
Barque Pasquali. La Nasa, hence, at New York l4th
instant.
Barque White Cloud Freeman, from Salem for Phila
delphia, at Holmes Hole 18th inst.
Brig Renshaw Sylvester, at Sagua 2Sh ult for Della
Breakwater.
Brig Sportsman Morton for Philadelphia in days, was
at Sagua 2Sth ult. -
Brig Herald, Loughlin, hence at st. Jago 9th ult;
Brig Circassan Bunker, from Boston for Phladepnia
at Holmes Hole p. M. 18th inst. ,,,r,,,,
Brig Chmborazo, Coombs, from Lynn for Philadelphia
at Holmes Hole 18th inst.
Brig Proteus, Drsko, hence, at Portsmouth 10th inst
Brig Poinsett, Snow, loading moassesat havana Stn
nst for port north of Hatteras at S4 ITO gallons
Schr Lizzie Batchelder on her way from Key est or
Caibaren, chartered at Havana to load 6OO hhds
sugar at Oaibarien for Portland, at $3.50. -,
Schr Hamburg, Sanborn, from St. John, N b., for Phi
ladelpha, sailed from Holmes Hole A. NJ 18th inst
Schr Drgo Snow, for Philadelphia cleared at Boston
18th inst. -
sohr Addie Ryerson, Houghton hence, at Salem 18th
instant.
Schrs L. NJ Reed. Steelman; A. H. Leaning, Brewer;
and Robin Hood Adams, hence at Washington, d. ".
18th inst.
Schr Mary and Frances Boyle, hence at Richmond 18th
instant.
Schr j. Ricardo Jova Little, cleared Georgetown, D.
c. 18th inst, for Galveston.
Schrs r. w. Dillon, Ludam, and j. Maxfeld, May
hence at Boston 18th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Captain Woosey, of pilot boat Fannie No. IL, at New
York, reports sth inst 90 miles SE. by f. of the High
about 10 feet from the top and apparently held fast to the
wreck by the rigging could also the mainmast about
ID feet below the surface She lies in the track of inward
and outward bound vessels, and is very dangerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
MARRIED..

-GLEASON-On the 18th instant, by the
Rev. j. w. Caxton, JAMES O. ABBOTr and SALLIE
A. GLEASON, stepdaughter of William Spooner, Jr.
BAKER On the eth Of January, A. ID. 1862
before Alderman DouRherty, of Philadelphia, Mr. OHAS
FREDERICK BAKER, OF Kentucky, to Miss ANNIE E
CLARK, eldest daughter of the Rov. James CLARK d. D.
of Philadelphia
KEENE-FAITOUTE-on the 18th instant, by the
Rev. NJ Meier Smith, ID. D., at Trinity Church, Newark
NJ j., SAMUEL S. KEhNE and ELLA O., daughter OF
Eait
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
Foreign Affairs.

1t is reported in Madrid that the insurgent
IuAuols A4te sGG CGi t4as Gnu Oh hre'
A committee of the Cortes warmly commend
the arrest Of General Pierrad AZ Tarragona-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

opovn a BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 73O Chesput street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SETs-Ten piecessfC
$3.50. Cheapest sets offered to the public.
KERR's China Hail. No. 1918 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
FOR SALE.

MA FOR SALE OR TO RENT:
GERMANTOWN! five minutes walk from "aSn'
Station, two neat and comfortable houses On "AfN
Sect hoorv Msnbeim suitable for small and Gentes
family with ALI the modern cOnveniences, gas, waite.
.ar0a heater etc, Rent $4OO per annum. Applyss
JACOB KAUPp, No n wIsTER Street. GormantOm
,,--SSs-,.-.oa 6lsu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
c The SALE
OF THE SEASON.!

OF THE SEASON.!
ALARGE LOT OF
FALL OVERCoATS,
Together with
AN IMMENSE NUMBER
WALKING AND DRESS SUITS,
AND ALSO
COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS
INNUMERABLE,
Now selling at
LOWER PRICES
than the goods offered at by other house in
the city,
THE PEOPLES GREAT CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
wANAMAKER Il BROWN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

GLAsswARE.-At Kerrs China Hall, No. 1915 Chestnut
street. Table Goblets, per dozen, $780, Table Tum.
blers, per dozen, 81,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVED YEsTERnA1

Ship Emily MoNear Scott IS days from Liverpool, with
mdse to John II. Penrose Experienced heavy westerly
gales the first 10 days out; shipped much water shifted
stove boat broke the wheel and sustained other
damage. Oct. z, lat 81 81, long So spoke Br bsrque
Arohos from Liverpool for Baltimore Sth lat 3 H. long
81. spoke N g. barque Skulda, from New York for Gou
ceser; l2th lat 80 49, long a. spoke barque Helespont
from New York for Buenos a yres.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. M. Baird 4 Go.
Steamer o. Comstock, Drake, "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. Nj. Baird & Co.
schr OntaIa Sprague, days from Boston, in ballast to
Warren 4 Gregg.
Schr Minnie Grifng. Grifng, days from Middletowu,
Conn, in ballast to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr E. IL. Blocksom, Blocksom, day from Debanoy,
Del, with grain to JAS l.. Bewley 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

Correspondence Of The Eueping Telegraph.
EASTON d MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct. 15-Four barges leave in tow
tonight tor Baltimore light
Minnie Reppier, with iron, for Philadelphia.
Major O'Reilley, with straw, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. l5--Ihe following
barges leave in tow tonight eastward
Wasp Camilla; and NJ. L. Wilcox, with coal for New
York.
PBuADELPmA BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. I6-The barge
l.. s.. o,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

wHTEISToNE CHINA TEA SETs.-Fortysix pieces (cup.
with handes), So.
Forty,four pieces (cups with handles), $4.
All best quality at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-16

BY TELEGRAPH.1
LEwEs, Del, Oct. 1b.-Passed out this p M, barque
Sam Sheppard for Cienuegos, and brig Alta Nela, for
Wilmington, N. u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-26
STATE NEUS.

Andrew Johnson speaks at Shelby
Vile to-day.
There are thirteen candidates IN
Davidson county for places in the lower
branch Of the Legislature, and fOur for th'
upper. from that Senatorial District.
Carson, Peter a Co., offer theil
splendid steam mill for sale. 1t is located
in Murray, Galloway county, Tenn, and
is one of the best in the State. See adver'
tisement.
The COvingtOn Record announces
the capture at Moscow, XIV, of the no
torious horsethief Tom Clements, his in.
generation and confession. In the latter
he duplicates several citizens of TiptoT
and other counties I'm this State. Clement:
and a Confederate named Stations have
been a terror To planters for "a long time
We also learn from the Record that
Mrs. G~umbinger, of COvington, fell some
fifty feet into q well. She was badly
bruised bnt not fatally injured.
Mr.. J. NJ. Parker, of the firm of j.
NJ. Parker a Co., of Jackson, and Nose
Senter. ofHumboldt, nave been appointed
Judges to award the premium Of v hun
dred dollars offered at the st. Louis Fair
on the 4thday of October next, for the best
bale Of upland cotton or short staple, OF
this years growth.
Our Memphis exchanges, says the
Nashville Banner, intimate that Stokes
attempted to shove" a spurious fifty
cent shinplaster while in that city. But
it's not Glf as bad as Bill's been doing
ever since the canvass opened, in trying
10 palm himself of on the voters of Ten
nessee as genuine issue. He's the worst
counterfeit Bill that ever was uttered.
Hundreds of men have been sent to the
penitentiary for passing more honest cur
renew.