davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-14

10 puoTEcr MARRIED MNN.-A bill has
been Introduced in the NV York State AS
<cn,iIy defining the rightsoi married men and
ruua,iznr the rights of nan and wife, The
ti!i provides lha, q Husband having children
by his wife SHALL have an ctalc for life in prop
cr;y ?dt by hcr He shall not be liable for
debts contracted by his vic before marrlss!e'
uor for debts contracted ty her without his
consent. except for the support Of herself and
children Tie may sell lis neal estate without
tie consent of his vile. ana at his death the
wife shall he entitled only follower in his real
estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-14

.:s:~ / published regularly on TU ESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Sc pc
annumi-payablc in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-14
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS ~
Is j 2. CLARkE'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,

GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No. 1853 King street
Just received from the importers and pub
lishers tho largest ana most beautiful "sSort-
ment OF >,,,>r,,,,.,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CHROMnS,
ever offered in this market, very handsome
ornament for Parlor, Dining Room or Hal,
and q beautiful HOLIDAY PRESENT, select
cd with great care.
An elegant assortment OF very dGslrabic
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
something new Call and sec them. They
will be sold ut the lowest prices. dec II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Norton Hinsey, the faithful and
efficient carrier of the CouRIER for
nearly two years, win greet our
patrons on New Years day, with q
Carriers Address, in pamphlet form.
Hccontemplates filing every other
page of this pamphlet with advertise
ments, and we hope our readers, who
would like to secure, on that day, .
thorough and good circulation of an
advertisement Of their business, at .
tri6ing outlay, will patronixe the
young man. Wo think it viii pay
we'll, and viii be bestowing just en-
couragsment upon a good Carrier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Swickhammer ironically asked US
to-day about how the "Ottumwa and
st. Paul Air Line" was progressing.
lie is the Same damphool, who used
TO ridiculo the Chicago 4 South
western, as a Utopian scheme, and
who never subscribed a cent towards
it, until it was irrevocably located
BY smother route.
He has just heard of that Utop ian
and visionary enterprise, being COM
Pleted to the Des Moines river, but
not to Ottumwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

PUMPKIN Pis.-WAat job Bil.
lings doesn't know abess ~ s4Ovs
named consstibIs u hasdly vefsh
knowing. "Hear ~ him:"
This delitssoms work o. arS' u :
oonglomsrashsn ov hsksd doc, aAd
bilsd pankin. IL uas. diehogeeed -
the year 1850 ~ Angsliea, win ov
Rhshoboan Bssshes. thsn residing
il the town Of M Guilford State 81
Moss, bat since departed this life,
aged q ysazs. . nenthA 6 dass, 3
houFs, asd - minnit&A Psace tsw
her dsstl This n soon altsr ies1is-
kovssy went into general uss, and
was The boss ri for over one hun.
drsd ysas&
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

The gas pipes have boon laid on
the TWO principal blocks on n ain
g and the workmen are now eo.
- aging them down on Market
fnee,. As these pipes have as yet
no connection BY . quarter Of : mile
withthe place Of mandatory Of the
gae, IN the lower part Of the city. ii
has been suggested that the company
may p coming around to the
Courier Office for the purpose Of
making use temporarily Of our
superior gas. es.3.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
TaE ulTUMWA COURIER
City and County News.
FROM ths pa..r. Noremher l7.h.

From the Daily, November nth.
LABoa.--What with the improve
ments in the streets, the buildings
going on all over the city, and the
laying down of the gas pipes and
building Of their works BY Mcssrs. A.
E. Swift 4 co., it is almost impossible
TO hire . man for love or money.
Ityau don't believe it, do a. We
did, this morning, and trot around
over the city for two hours in the
vain attempt to employ a man to
work for you for any price.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

A dispatch was received hero this
forenoon. requesting that tbs corcnsr
Of the county como 10 haste 70 Ash.
land Crossing, to hold IN inquest.
DR.. !. g. fiinsey, the coroner, left on
the noon train down. We have no
particulars whatever, and only can
surmise thai somebody has been
murdered or accidentally killed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Go in and see what printers ink
is doing to fill up Moss's store, with
eager customers. They are selling
more goods than ever before, and at
prices less than they were before the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Tho largest crowd Of the "greAt
run" at Hawley's today. Nothing
ike it ever before seen in tho ltrads.
Tou will have to call some time dur
ing next week or else the stock will
DO entirely disposed Of
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

GAS - cssrs. +. A. Swift 4 Co.,
the energetic gas company, have
nearly completed putting down gas
pipes for Main street.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
The Iowa and SouihWostern
Railfond.

The Iowa and SouihweStern
Railfood.
This will be reoollectsd 40 the rail.
road project organised Midsummer At
Iowa City, with Gov. Kirkwood .
President, and col. Carpsntsr, ofthis
city, as,ons Of The dirsstsrA
Il was the original intention 70
run the read from Clinton TO Tiptca
thence to Iowa City, ard in thisdi
rsction in Southwestern Iowa n
Lately the Iowa City parties soa-
nsctsd with the sChsms hgvs beso
coxzening tho people u Oskaloosa,
and We notice that Messrs. Boal and
Irish, Of that plscs, have rsosatly
made the grand rounds from Ola
locsa 70 Charlton, Garden Grove and
Leon, ct each one of these places
holding large and enthusiastic rail
road meetings, and at sach .plaes
having the following resolution adop-
ted BY the meeting:
qResolved, That We do guarantee
Ito tho Iowa Southwestern Rail Road
Company the right Of way and four
"thousand dollars per mile for each
smile Of it, line in - Co, either BY
.'stock subscription or township tax
TOR both, on condition that said sam
s'shall be paid - the cars reach the
s'townships where the Same 10 sub
ssecribed or voted"
We presume that this il another
see saw movement on Ottumwa, and
give our information for what Il ID
worth, simply adding that the pro-
posed diversion will mako the road
much moro Indirect, bot win put Il
through rich country, and one thas
ia mot apparently indi6erentin regard
to it's importance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Ifyoa want 10 - ! 6rm Who Isl
on Printsr's ink, drop ists Noss I
Cos. 4, Il iiai 4 IS 5,
Their thrss coluna - i or daily
and weekly Cousrna, togsthr With
their liberal distribution q postsra
b., givss tAsm fton noening "a
night, three columns Il 0satom1rs,
standing In . rev 10 RoodG.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

General Schepck will contest the
Sat IN Ooogrsss with Lev CsmpbslL
The tras pstriots If Ne Third Dls,
trict cannot brook - -. tyA ffsld,
20 atsagsossly nisrsYssssused Il
CongrssA sni thessfaRa denasd 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

VHAEKs.-We hereby retsrn oar
thaaks e 9. Blind. Esq, Sor Soss COP
ies q the daily Of those We adveftis
% tor 10 somplete our Flea. Nj. b
has bssn : coastant sahsorilar and
reader OF our daily, and tAlkss pride
IN preserving them after psrusinR. 7
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

kILLED.-Two laborers on the G..
&s. ". RR., on day before yesterday,
got on . spree, 1T Ashland Crossing,
and very lovingly crossed the bridge
70 the south side of tho Des Moinss
river, where they entered . house
seemingly the very best Of friendA
and while in there the whisksy they
drank began to get wrothy, and they
began Dragging to each other about
bsing Hthe best man." zone could
whip the other" etc, whom ono Of
them named Cant, drew . large
knife, threatening - plunge il
through his friend, whose name W
have not learned, when the latter
struck him . blow with his cleuchsd
6st in the breaat, which felled him
to the door, and then kicked him.
Not getting up at once, bis antag.
onist lifted Cant up and they both
sat down on > log which was lying
near the fireplace, when the unlucky
man laid his head on tho Others
shoulder. and requested that his wife
be sent for d he was dying, and in
ahaut Eve minutes thereafter drew
h.. H., breath
W. have been unable TO sec DR..
Hinsey, tho Coroner, who went down
to hold an inqaest, but gather the
above information from a gentl emaD
who had learned it from the DR.. Az
We are at fault in this respect, so are
We in regard to the immediate cause
othis death, though the circumstan-
ces would indicate that the powerful
blow collapsed q lung.
LATER.
DIR. Hinsey informs MS that the
above account 10 substantially cor.
rect, and that the man who done the
killing is named ExariSh Bannister,
about IS, and that "Cub" Cant Was
%, and leaves a wife and two child
rem in abject poverty.
The Coroner's jury rendered q
verdict that Bannister killed Cant
in self.defence-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

WHEN SHALL WI HAvn Gas p
This morning We felt aftsr the lapse
Of two weeks, since we had been
upon the ground whore Nessra A.
B. Swift 4 Co, ars erecting thar 90
works, that We should taks another
look and 30 how soon W probably
could BE- making mp our Hrms By
gas light. We were dslighssd asd.
very agrseably surprised q ~ pro
gress made. Tho compaDy Asvs
now ready for it,. metallic roeG Tie
rstort house, which 10 26x4s Ssst
and ono story Of 10 fest in Insight In
this they put mp at present sewn
retorts, leaving pace for I've moss.
The door Of this house 70 b Of solid
cement. Adjoining and attached v
the retort housa, Of same height,
and also Of brick, il the boiler Aouss,
1895 fsst; and attached 70 the latter
u the coal honsa 26x3s isst ana
capable Of storing 800 tons Of coal.
Adjoining the GOAL houss Il the
odlcs. which will contain the large
station metre. By which The total
amount Of gas passed into the
main Pipe u asoertained, and
then taking the amount expanded .
shown BY the various meters through
out the city from the amount shown
by the station meter, II i aacsrtainsd
what amount Of gas 10 wasted. A.
tachsd 10 the rstort house they ~
now engaged in laying the FONDA
ton for the puriiy ing and lime roons
. house 1896 net, this will contain
. large cisterp, and tho Aoor will b
of cement. Next this building comes
the large cistern for confinipg the
gas. tits A test IN diameter and ~
feet deep. Il will be oomplstsd
Monday, and the wolkmen got 70
work upon the gasometer, tho mate
rial for which il al upon the gaOund,
with the necessary machinery for its
manufacture. The gasomster alone
will cost about IS, 900. The buildings
and ground foot up about e36, O00.-
The main pipe 10 to b., Of six isoh-
bore, the others four inch. Moses
Hook, Esq, who he's had aotivs
charge Of these works here, i . gem
tleman Of great energy and excellent
business capacity, and when in o
pinch moves with . vim that puts
to ehsme, the indolent workmsn.-i
A slow coach has no business around
him. The work under his skil6al
management, has been pushed with
most commendable dispatch, and 10
are assured By him, that beyond any
doubt, unless aoms new and un1or-
seen accident occurs, the company
will be- ready to furnish gas BY tho
first dav pfthe new yeaF.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

From s6sUuARgs sssss;sslsssrssssssss
Reader, ssasmhsr tAs pese and
destitute Of our city, On next Thur
day. Yosr psaysrs AZ dssisabss.
and - dsshs e0sasiesA bat . CO.
OF safnsnA wosld ssaiI nssA =
coasslesse1 ssssas isssisuls 800
sAa1s - ~ w1l ~ lsal(
shfesSA - apsrsafss 90 -
chin sassss Asot q he ansuA16 -
g. sAey Nh . sass-oe saas Nh Aslp
% ksspssas ssAse. bsay, wasa. vAils
,NnF kSAxy lsssir Aitltt p ~ Ylsss1
oastel 49, VIII ~pd IN -
isvss 49, sons poos $780,, No.
yoa sweat beneath yous sAaegy iars.
Help the poor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
1--WE. STOVE DEALERs LIZ
81 y CLARKE g CO.. sa@aaa
I siss3sa OTTUMWA,s IOWA! g
MAlalllAi0asIla ~ ,aora
mr. NTEnRWINOE

II an infallible eure f6r tAnfeatfNlVGee -
IA use will at once remove tho tsete or =.
desire 10HstimulGGfs, and viii soon ct0ate
an actpal dislike for them Itscans 10 49,
y4iniStersd In tea, Coffee, Or even M9tsr,
Without exciting suspicion, 1as ft II no.
Hid, brother 81 friend, addiC4sd Is tRis
ttrribls habtts n isyour duty y cs11o hin. L
Sent free by mail on receipt Of the mon.
ey. Price Two Dellnfs per Boz. o.
n W. H. MANNING. a CQsa1zfs
iunef-d&wH ct Louis.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

BuildiAg In orr Oily goss ahSsd
Just about the Same - q II was Jaus,
instead Of Novembsr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

The new bank building oftAs lows
National Bask = ssvsp t1ybs loos
Of Tie secend seosy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24
LUMBER Il, 4, /,
SHINGLES,
sa l. # II
CO.. DOOR s I
SASH,


Having hesn in the Lumber Yard
for several years, and became 40
quainted With il. buy my stock
for cash and an able 70 cell low for
cash. COME AND SEE ME BE
FORE YOU BUY. zgfa
ss1ssnh~ warranted IN measures.
49, 1eGneqahef ths plAces Jederson
sTSsl nSan md eamaatha. "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-11-24

Just received ct Noore's Drug
Store, Glass Fruit JarA For sale
A full and complete stock OF Pure
Wines, Brandics, Whiskics for Medi.
cal Purposes, only, Tin accordance
withthe Lawsof the State Of Iowa, \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Since the last struggle in the erie
inca the art of war has made much
progress, and the great powers have
not neglected the improvements that
have been made. The blunders of
the English and the jealousies that
destroyed the harmony and impaired
the strength of the allies in the form
er war were SO apparent in their evil
consequences and have been so Sc
verely criticised and SO universally
condemned that they will probably
form no feature of new alliance and
q new war. The participation of
Prussia will throw in an element of
strength that brings with it the pres
tige of Prussian success in the Ger
man war of 1866. On the other hand
Russia has not been stationary in the
past fifteen years, but has made gigan-
tic strides in improvements in the art
of war, as well as in peace. Nor is
Egypt behind the times, for the Vice.
roy has leavened his army with some
of the warlike American spirit that
was aroused by our own war and is
seeking to place his army on such a
footing that it will: be q formidable
foe to the armies OF Europe. If this
rumor of war is realized it is not like
ly that American arms will take part
in it, but the avidity with which our
markets are invaded shows that
American breadstuffs are to DO the
sinews of strife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
For the Columbia Herald
The Supreme Court.

The voters of Tennessee will be
called upon next August to elect all
the Judges of the State, Chancellors,
Circuit and Supreme Judges.
No election, in our history, has
been fraught with so much impor-
lance to the whole people as this.
Whenever and wherever the Judi
ciary of q country has been composed
of able, learned, good and fearless
men, the liberties of the people have
been safest ; and the schemes of dema-
gogues, and evil rulers, have least i'm
preston upon the peace and prospcri-
ty of the people. On the other hand,
whenever the Judiciary have become
corrupt, as is now, the Judiciary OF
this country, in great measure it has
been a potent and efficient instrument,
in the hands of bad men and tyrants,
for the destruction of justice, law and
liberty.
Let the people now, that they have
it in their power, see to it, that none
but the best men be placed upon the
Bench. We have ample material IN
the State out of which to make a:
able Supreme Court as there is in thu
United States. But there are obsta
cles in the way of procuring thu
best material, one ofwhich is an insult
ficient salary. But a greater obstacle
arises from our law, requiring Judge
to be elected by the popular vote
thereby nccessitating a system ofelec
pioneering, and log-rolling, humilia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

ting to q man worthy the position,
and degrading to the Office he seeks.
To obviate this difficulty, in a de-
gree, the Bar of West Tennessee re-
Gently met Jackson in convention,
and recommended q convention Of the
State, to meet at Nashville, on the End
Monday in July, to nominate candi-
dates for the Supreme Bench.
heartily endorse this movement
ndthope every county in the State,
will send o delegation Of her best
men to the convention. The names of
number of the ablest lawyers from
the different divisions of the State,
have been mentioned i'm connection
with the position. The following
named gentleman would make q
court that the State might be justly
proud Of; West Tennessee; Judge
A. r. Wright and Gen. S. w. Cochran
Middle Tennessee, Judges A. O. P.
Nicholson, and w. F. Cooper; East
Tennessee, Hons. T. A. r. Nelson and
j. w. Deaderick.
Let this ticket, or some other as
good, or better Gf a better can. be
found be nominated at the proposed
convention, and elected without OPP
position. A VOTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
The Fall Elections.

In reference to the elections to
come off this fall for members of
Congress, the New York Post gives
the following interesting statistics:
''In the present House ofRepresen-
tatives, seventy-eight members hold
their seats by majOrities under $500 /;
and forty-nine by majorities less
than 1,5O0. In a number of cases the
vote was very close. For instance,
the following Democrats, in the pres
ent House, had less than 600 major
ity: johnson, of California. 2S2 ma
jority Crebs, of Illinois, SOB; Voor-
hees, of Indiana, 1872; Adams. of Ken
lucky, 1852; Hamill, of MARYLAND,
$50; Wells, of Missouri, ISL; Girls
weld, of New York, sos; Snaeder, of
Ohio, 21l; Reading, of Pennsylvania,
Al.
"The following Republicans in the
present House hold by less than 600
majority: Roots, of Arkansas, 467
Julian, of Indiana, III; Orth, of Indi-
ana, 457; Hill, of New Jersey, 70;
hStohu'n, VI NCW yin, tAo CCucuCk
of Ohio, 245; Stevenson, of Ohio, 497
Smith, of Ohio, 1893 Winans, of Ohio,
los; Walker, of Ohio, 462; Bingham,
of Ohio, 4l6; Cake, Of Pennsylvania,
225; Mercur, of Pennsylvania, 81
Cessna, of Pennsylvania, "a. Paine,
Wisconsin, 429
at will be seen that a slight change
in opinion may in any of these dis
tricts and in many others as we'll,
where the vote was nearly as close,
change the result"
In view of the result Of the recent
election in New York, the Radicals
are trembling in their boots at the
prospect of losing quite a number Of
members of Congress. And they
may, for if that election be any indi.
cation, the tide has already set in
which is to overwhelm the Radical
cOrruDtiOniSts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
fhe Confederate Dead at Gettyburg.

Mr.. Henry Mode, of Memphis, has
been appointed by the Hollywood
Association to receive donations from
the citizens Of Tennessee and Missis-
sippi, in behalf of cause which we
sincerely trust will elicit the hearty
sympathy and unstinted liberality of
our people. 1t has been ascertained
that about three thousand of the Con-
federate dead were buried on the
field at Gettysburg, and of these
about six hundred graves were mark
ed, and can still be identified, but the
distinguishing features must soon be
obliterated and disappear. The Ia
dies constituting the Hollywood Me-
mortal Association of Richmond,
Virginia, have undertaken the great
full task, and with the liberal CO.
operation of the Southern people,
will discharge the duty Of transfer
rng these remnants of the Southern
dead to our own soil. 1t is meet that
those who fell in defense of the South
ern cause should rest in Southern
earth. Scattered over Northern bat
fairgrounds or where careless chance
may have deposited them, they are
liable to the interruption Of the OBJ
trusive plowshare, or to be CONVEX
ted by greedy avarice into fertilizers
For these reasons, Mr.. Noodle, who
will in few weeks commence a touI
through Tennessee in furtherance OF
the duty entrusted to him, has pub
lished an appeal in which he expresses
the hope that the same liberal hands
which have contributed to give de-
cent sepulture to the heroes who fell
upon the soil which they fought tC
defend, will do the same holy servict
for those who died for the South a
Gettysburg. 1t is indeed, in thu
words of Robert E. Lee, "a piou
work."-Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
10 Reconstruction this Session.

A special dispatch to the Nashville
Banner says it is now definitely GER
tain that Congress will not act at
this session at least, upon the ques-
ton ofthe proposed reconstruction of
our State. Tho House Reconstruc-
ton Committee this morning resolv-
ed that they would not further consid-
or the proposition for the recopstruc-
ton of Tennessee this session. The
vote of the committee stood five for
reconstruction to eight against The
impression there is that the general
subject of reconstruction will close
with bill for general amnesty, which
is favored by Butler and others ofthe
committee. The Senate bill pending
contemplates the removal of the po-
litical disabilities of over five thou
sand persons. This measure may
probably go through as a substitute
for a general amnesty bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
A late Washington dispatch says

A late Washington dispatch says
that the prospect of passing any of
the numerous pending bills provid-
ing for general amnesty is very slight.
Tie committees in each House hay
ing charge of the subject have bills
prepared, but the feeling in Congress
against making q general law, and
the want of time to get it through,
renders it probable that it will
10 over to the next session. Promi.
nent Republicans in the North and in
the border Strtes seem to have taken
an interest against it since the recent
debate in the Senate. Letters to SEN
ators frem Kentucky state that if a
general amnesty act is passed John e.
Breckenridge will certainly succeed
Garrett Davis in the Senate in 1873
In lieu of a general bill, it is not i'm.
probable that one including several
thousand names will be passed
Over a thousand Virginians have
specially applied for amnesty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
|OccU11sr
DIR. j. B. GENTRY

Formerly of Frankfort, KY, has pcrma-
nelly located himself at
JACKSON, TENNESSEE,
For the purpose of practicing his Pro-
fesSiOn.
He is furnished with the
FINEST INSTRUMENTS
known to the Profession, and is prepared TO
perform all operations pertaining to the EYE,
as well as to treat inflammation in all its
forms.
He refers TO the citizens of Frankfort, New
Castle, Henderson, Paducah, Hickman and
Mayfeld, KY; Murfreesboro, Jackson, La
Grange, Paris and Trenton, Tenn, Holly
Springs, Columbus, Grenada and Aberdeen,
Miss; and to
BN. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
GEN. HUMPHREY MARSHALL, and
GEN. JOS. II. LEWIS,
G N. HALDEMAN, Editor Louisville Courier,
Wv. r. NJ. DUDLEY, Ed. Western Recorder,
RE-Gov. L. w. POWELL,
Ex Gov. G. 8. MOREHEAD,
Ex-Gov. B. MAGOFFIN, of KY;
CoL.lW. JOHNSTON, Washington College.
GEN. STERLING PRICE, of Missouri;
J. STODDARD JOHNSTON, Helena, Ark.
And by special permission to the
PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS OF JACKSON, TENN.
Terms Cash without reserve.
iune3