davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

i THE EMPORIUM
IN | LIN Err I
8 Il o R n
NO. SO MAIN STR e EFT
GAINESVILLE. OHIO.
THE OLDES
Established Millinery House
IN Central or Eastern Ohio.
NJHRRR at all times will be found the
q
BHsr STOCK
Millinery Goods,
selected with especial reference to the wants
Of the better class Of customers.
B RIDAL OUTFITS s,
FINE DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Fine Laces. Real Laces In Great
Variety,
Dress Silhs-ftinge. and Gimps to match,
Cloak Fastsnings and Trimmings,
All kinds BONNETT and Trimmings,
Vslvets all shades,
Trimming Satins, the fines. and best stock
Lace Collars & EmbrOideries
in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati; especial attsn
ton paid to orders, and Goods
W WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Heavy English Grape and Grape Bonnets, ,,Col-
lars, &C.. always on hand.
The BEST STOCK CT FLOWERS
in Ohio, always on hand. Super. wide Sash
Ribbons.
RIBBONS in all their endless variety.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
MRS. J K. cRUMBAKxR.
sep27m2.
wELrY. PETER NKLrY,
G. WELTY & BRO,
Brandies, Gin, ,Segars &c
Dealers in
Rye, Bourbon and Monongahela Whistles,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

s9-The following persons are authorized
Collectors for the townships opposite their
names, who will receive the Duplicates after
the Doth day of December.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-27

d x s p z p s I "A :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
Concert.

We would call attention to the coming
Concert, to be given by the ladies of Co.
lumbia, (vocalists and instrumental per-
formers,) on the night of Sept. 3Oth, du-
ring the week of the Maury County
Fair. It Is for the benefit OF the Monu-
mental Association at this place. And
what object more worthy the erecting a
monument over all that remains of those
who fell for us, for country and for home?
We solicit the attention of all who feel
an interest in the cause, not only our
own citizens, but those of the neighbour
ing counties. Think but a moment, and
you will come. Our loved and fallen
ones have not been left "unwept," nor
yet ''unsung," but are, as it were, "un-
honored"-silently sleeping meath the
willow, with no monument to speak of
our pride in their noble deeds, and
nought to tell of cur undying gratitude.
This amateur Concert will be, we doubt
not, rich treat to all lovers of music,
and we urge general attendance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16

THE dedication. sermon at the new
church at Gravel Hill, will be preached
on Sunday. -
THE; carpcntel., of Culleoka are kept
busy on houses, repairing, etc, mi
THE .enterprisingl owner of Coffey's
| Mill, 3% miles from Culleoka, in Mar
shall county, is doing a good business
grinding AID saving, He also has cot
ton gin, and gets plenty to do, Mr..
McGaw isthere making gins; Mr.. Mckee
and others are engaged in making tele-
graph arms, and in fact it is business
place, and bids fair to become aulittle
tOwn.siu nj 81. iio- II 2igi1inK |
REPORT says there is to be a new store
at Pleasant Grove depot. $50 7i5a lfi
CULLEoKA is still growing. Several
new houses have gone upithis Fall.
= JIM s. and Judge G., of Culleoka,, has
declined going to Texas, as they can't
get possession of their farm out there
this year, as gentleman has his imme-
diately on top OF theirs and won't move
off. -, al a., i ieIi .. fea,a
The young Fifteenth Amendments
around Clllleoka, haven the 'hook-in-
coff" lfsrd
JOHN BRYANT, the same young man
that fought duel near, New Ruin, Sew
eralweeks ago, brought us cotton stalk
the other day, with about eighty hollis on
it,, besides a number of blooms and
many squares. Mr.. Bryant lives on
Bear Creek.
WE are informed that the bridges on
the Hampshire Pike, east of Cross
Bridges, are m dangerously bad condi-
thin. The overseer had better look
sharp, else the G.. J. will haul him oyer
the Goals = I'm y 9nf iiE 800 n t'iY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
EcIesf0Stical.

:. On last Friday at Rock Spring Ia Bap-
| fist church) during protracted meet
| ing held by Elders Ussery e. Hull. Rev.
VIM. Lee and Rev James Morton were
inIattendance Mr.. Ussery and Hull had
been alternating day ard night, and ac-
cording to turn" it devolved on Ussery
to address the clergy. At the close ofthe
discourse the penitent were invited for
ward for further instruction and prayer,
and six or seven presented themselves.
After the first prayer Rev. Mr.. Hull was
unfolding the subject or Faith by brief
comment on the "Brazen Serpent" and
the bitten Isrealites. John 3ch)- Dur
ing the lecture VIM. Lee arose to his
feet, and stood some moments in anxious
attitude for Hull to close. Growing
weary, however. of his position, he re-
sumed his seat, but embraced the first
opportunity and obtained leaveto.. speak.
He commenced by saying that those
penitents Were honest. Furthermore,
that they were converted, thai we might
ask them, and they would tell us that
they were sorry for sin, and were deter
mined to forsake their sins, etc. He
urged that there was no promise of sal
walton short of Baptism. He contended
that there was no promise out of Christ,
and that we get into Christ by INNER
sion. He expressed very warm bene-
diction upon the Baptist ministers-giv-
ing them his hand, saving, Brethren,
love you; come, let us preach the truth
to these people. He commended Ussery
by saying that he had preached enough
truth to cut those sinners to the heart,
but &c. After he was seated Rev. Mr..
Hull arose and made mild but pointed
reply, showing that Rev. Mr.. Lee view
ed everything from a physical stand-
point, and that the Faith that he claim
ed as Gospel Faith was just what every
man in the country had unless he was an
Infidel. He epdeayored to show that
his repentance was defective, and his
religion delusion. He closed by telling
the venerable man that he was totter-
ing for the tomb; and that fine had not
a change ofheart, and the spirit of God
bearing witness with his that he was in
a deplorable condition and he.pitied him
and his deluded followers. By permits
sion Rev. Mr.. Lee made brief explana-
ton, and closed by saying that hoped he
had not intruded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16

liz negro cabin, on a farm near Spring
Hill, few nights ago, occurred scene
of violence resulting in the serious
wo.nding of a negro woman by one of
her own sex, and developing mass OF
corruption and debauchery such as 1t is
hoped does not generally exist, even
amongst this degenerate PEOPLE. The
facts are as follows: A negro woman on
an adjoining farm had become suspicious
of her husbands fidelity to her, from his
repeated visits to this cabin. The green
eyed monster was fully aroused, and she
demonstrated with him about his visits
To a certain woman at this place, but he
still persisted i'm visiting her, and at
length, wounded TO desperation, she
seized brtcher-knife and sought the
dusky damsel that had robbed her of her
husbands fealty. Entering the cabin
she found her husband and two other
married men with three women, and. at
the door another man with his sweet
heart i'm his lap. As she brandished her
knife and cried for vengeance, there was
a general rush for the door and windows.
In the darkness, for 1t was near mid
night. she mistook another woman for
the one she was seeking, and making a
thrust at her with the knife it entered
her mouth and came out, touching put
not penetrating, the large artery in the
neck, making most frightful wound,
and coming i'm hairs breadth of killing
her instantly. Finding her mistake
she rushed about like an infnriated de-
mon, in search of the other, but failing
TO overtake her, she then marched heI
husband back home at the point of the
knife. Such scene as the one above
recorded is very revolving to the sensi.
bilities of a refined people, but vile and
loathsome as it may appear, there is nc
more barbarism in it than in the scene
lately enacted by two young gentlemen
of Memphis, the elite of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
GENERAL MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Lipscomb & Bros.
GrOccrs and Commission Merchants,
a'' East side Public sS1na, -
Nothing doing. New Gotten will be
coming in very soon. 30.
BAo0N-Shoulders lie; Sides l5H to lGc;
BRAM.sl-Oo per 100 lbs.
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-2Oc per lib. -s ..
BAGGING-35tO40cp per yd.
BEEF TONGUES-FreSh Soc. Dried 81 o.
None in market: ll i0' !. = -. ~
CORN MEAL-1O per bushel.. ..,,
CANDLES-lsc perD i4 -fg4t 10
CHFFEE-2O to DC per u. .,,;,y-
DREESE- Fresh supply new cheese q cts
DRIED BEEF,2c, none in store.
EGGSlOc per doz; and indemand.
"ROyal Rose" super Fancy none in market
FRESH BEES to lOc. ~ tf,tl,I ITif
HERRINGS-[North Carolina) 80 per bl
HIDES-Green sc. Dried 10 to II
IRON TIES-lOc per n. .te'R f.Ys 3d.
. .MACKAREENo., / $3.50; No. 2 .2,75; No
M0LASSES- SOC to 81 d 49, on-.4t,..
NAILS s5H to $50 per keg,
Z OATS-iOc None in market? n!LE ii
y 9N40NS14Q to 7Sc per bushel; no demand
PEA NgTsEIs q 3 to.l, 1per bu. 10 i'a.
b observation-disclosures 20 to DC. - sej
ROPE-Best Green Leaf l2%c.
POTATOES-Irish Potatoes, Ear!y Rose
S. per bu., Goodwin 81 per bb!, Whitesprout.
81, Peach Blow 50 80, Neshanoc 500.
RYE-65 10 70c Non in market.
RICE-best 3. e. 12x. ..4ii" -.f.-
SUGAR--l5 to 1c. e ttfvr .oa-
STARCH-l0 to I214c. n
SODA-l0 to l5c. - lif't. --ti''!f .
SALT-Si.0O.
SHOTS % per bag.
SHAD---Virginia, $40 Barrel.
SEEDS-Clover, II 90 per bdshel, Timo,h,
81, Hungarian 1915, Millett go
SHINGLES-Yellow Poplar, s. 80 per thou
TALLOW-Sc. N.,---
WHISKEY-Sl2 o to So 90.
WHEAT 90 TO SOC. - ~ ~ -Hl'''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
County Court.

Al meeting of the County Court last
Monday for reorganization, Esq. Glenn
was appointed temporary Chair ian.
All the newly elected Magistrates were
present and sworn in, except Esq. Rick
etts, who was sick, and Esq'rs. Cathey
and warfield, who consider themselves
under disabilities, as imposed by the
XIV Amendment. Col. p. Gordon
made statement TO the Chairman tina;
DIR. Collie , who had received commits
sion as Magistrate of the Corporation of
Williamsp0rt, was not entitled to it as
the election was illegal. After some
discussion, DIR. Collier was sworn in
upon the ground tat he had commits
sion, but as 20 the legality of any Jusi-
ness he may do, the court would not
determine.
The first order of business being the
election of a Chairman, Messrs. Wilkes,
McCaw and Gray announced themselves,
and after several ballots Esq. Gray was
elected. Messrs. SparkIlan, Passmore,
and Allen wee elected quorum. The
Chair al cleo ed is a gentleman well
qualified to fill the Office, having pre-
viou,ly held the same positio with sat>
i,factlon to all. The gentleman conn.,
posi- 20 the quorum arc of large expert
ence, and will, we doubt not, como up
TO all expectation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
DR.. Vim. II. Tntts Improved Hair

DR.. Vim. H. Tufts Improved Hail
Dye.
This Dye is warranted superior to any
ever discovered for imparting beauti.
ful, natural Black or Brown Color to the
Hair. 1t is warranted not to injure the
hair. Its effect is intantaneous- Amy
one can.apply it. 1t preserves and beau
titles the hair. The BARRIERS universal
ly pronounce it the best, because it takes
less time to dye. Because it imparts a
natural color. Because it does not stain
the skin and bed linen. Because its ap-
plication is so simple.
MCKEssoN & RoBBINs, Wholesale
Druggists, write-"Send us Five Gross
more of your improved Hair Dye. It
meets with ready sale, and is taking the
place of all others. The most fashiona-
Bile BARRIERS and Hair Dressers in New
York use no other Hair Dye but TuTr's."
Prepared at the Laboratory of WM. H.
TUT & LAND, 294 Broad Street, Au-
gusta, Georgia. june17y1. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
70 Any whom 1t MayConcern.

Mr.. EDIToR:--This is written with a
view to arouse some of the dormant tall
ent in our town and county to write and
act in a matter upon which depends our
prosperity as atpeople. The expression
has often been used in reference to US
that for a people who showed the signs
of business activity which we do; and for
town which exhibited such unn1istaka-
BILE evidences oftrade and business gen.
orally, that we were comparatively
asleep. In our opinion we have in our
midst all the necessary elements if once
awakened to make this very, different
place from what it now is. The first
thing to be done is for some of those who
are qualified for leaders, land we have
many to first write few articles to set
the people to thinking, and then to act
in the lead and SO shape and open the
way that the masses may las they GER
tainly willy col he forward and take stock
in some of the many manufactures
which ought and can be built up in our
county and town. We deem it futile to
attempt to discuss the advantages to our
community as we'll as to the whole
South in such a course, as all, so far as
we know, fully agree in that matter. %
How can any sane, practical, observing
man, expect our town to increase her
population unless we become greater
producers But few Of the many thou
sand who are travelling, looking up new
homes, find any encouragement to cast
their lot with u.s., If he be a merchant
he concludes there is not population
sufficient to more than decently support
those already engaged in that trade; if-a
mechanic, who If he; could get work,
would earn :his fifteen or twenty
dollars per week, the two thirds of which
would go directly into the hands of the
merchant, grocer, and landlord, as it
now is noe one in twenty who:makes the
effort to get work with us succeed. Sup
pose he be manufacturer with capital;
if man of experience he well knows
this is not the place for him, but passes
on to some place where the people are
alive to manufacturing knowing full
well that where there is the greatest
amount and variety of manufacturing
done, that there is the surest place tofind
sale for his wares, no matter what they
consist OF. As stated in the beginning,
this was written to arouse some of. those
who are competent to do the subject jus
tice; to act and open the way for us to
become happy and prosperous people.
will close, expecting to see the initia-!
tory in the next HERALD. ~ 'ih (.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
Please Read This.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 3, 1870.
We herebycertify that we have this day
received fromth northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Cumpany," through the
hands of Messrs. Clark It Farrar, Agents
at Nashville, the sum of Ten Thousand
Dollars, being amount of policy on the
life of Samuel f. Mayes, deceased. This
amount was PAID to us ia fuU, without
any discount being taken Off for prepay
ment- of same, although the company
had about forty days longer in which to
pay'th policy. &c..
.. JOHN W. MAYEs,
JAMES NJ. MAYES,
Executors,
MARY NJ MAYEs,
EXecutrix of the estate of Samuel +
Mayes, deceased.
JOHN FRIERsoN is the Agent for this
Company at Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
Greenwood Cemefry.

On lastSunday evening we took stroll
through this cemetry, and it was quito
gratifying to see the Improvement which
had taken place, but there is yet room
for q great deal more. 1t would add
greatly to the appearance of things if the
fence enclosing the. grounds was neatly
Whitewashed, and we would further
suggest that those having private enclo-
sure should have them painted or White-
washed. Many graves and head stones
present dilapidated and uncared for APP
pearence. This should not be. Thegood
event has leen commenced, let it go Oh.
The Mayor and Alderman have done their
part, now will not these who are more
directly interested do theirs?
Two more candidates are i'm the field
for the Legislature. One of them is a
Magistrate, and the other used to be, and
both are farmers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
statistics of the 9th. 2Ist and 2ith
civil Districts of Naury County.

Mr.. +. NJ. Dooley, Assistant Marshal,
has furnished us with the following sta
tistics of the 9th, Dist and 9th Civil Dis
tricts:
9TH DIST, INCLUDING CITY OF COLUMBIA.
White males, 1,072; white females, ,l66.
Colored males, 1,lS2; colored females,
1872.
Cannot read, LOIS; cannot write, 80.
Real estate, s., So. $50.
Personal estate, 1913, $50.
2lsT DIsTICT.
White males, 429; white females, 81.
Colored males, 800; colored females, 3D.
Cannot read, pos; cannot write, $40.
Real estate, S306,550.
Per.onal estate, $500.
2iTH DISTRICT.
White males, $40; white females, 36l.
Colored males, 16i; colored females, 100
Cannot read, 157; cannot write, 175.
Real estate, S2j5, $50.
Personal estate, Sl01,3ej.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue of venditioni exponus issued from
the Circuit Court of the United States in the
9th Circuit for said District, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court House in
the town of Columbia, Maury county, Tennes-
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate
which John T.. Moore has in and to the follow
ing described parcel Of piece of ground, to wit
a house and lot in the own of Bigbyville,
Marry county, Tennessee and Sth district, con-
tanning acres, more or less, upon which lOt
is one St nv frame house.
Said lot win be sold as the property OF said
John c. Moore, to satisfy 9 judgment and costs
in favor Of the United States vs.. the said John
G. Moore, obtained on the Sth day of July
1868. Sale within lawful hours.
WILLIAM n. HUGHES,
SeplG-4t. L. s. Deputy Nj rshal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
..I.uf Yourself In His Place.

This highly entertaining and intensely
interesting story by Charles Reade, the
distinguished English Novelist, and said
20 be his best production, is announced
for publication in the Mobile Weekly
Register, to commence with the first
week in september and will run some
four months. q
The Mobile Weekly Register is very
enterprising in securing the best stories
and matter generally, in fact as a Fam
lily Journal it has no superior in the
United States. 1t is published at the
low price of $500 per year, or Sl.W fol
months.
Madame Adelaide Dew. Chaudron
whose charming translations are so well
known, contributes to the Register.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
OVER THE COUNTY.

AN accident of rather a serious charac-
ter, happened to one of the young gen.
tleman of Col. PEBBLES school few days
ago. Riley Hatton, a son of the lamen-
ted Gen. Robt. Hatton, in wrestling with
one of his schoolmates, had his leg bro
ken just above the ANGLE bone, but as it
was simple fracture, without splinter
ing or displacement of the bone, under
good medical treatment and the kind
care of his mother, it is hoped that he
will soon be able to resume lis place
among his fellow-students. He is a
very promising young man, a hard stu
dent, and bids fair to prove himself
worthy of his noble parentage.
THE 18th Quarterly Meeting of the NJ
L. Church, at Spring Hill, commences on
tomorrow. Rev. A. j.. p. Green, ID. D..
the popular Presiding Elder of this dis
trict, will be present.. and conduct the
exercises ofthe meeting, and preach on
the Sabbath. This announcement al
ways brings crowded house, who new
err fail TO go away delighted, benefited
and blessed
DIR. w. H. BROWN has a Young bull
which he claims is lull bloodcd thorough
bred Durham. 1t is Is months old, and
recently weighed 100 pounds. His
weight is strong evidence OF his purity
of blood.
MR.. JAMES WEBSTER wants sixty
hands. more or less, to go with him to
Arkansas in few days, to pick out cot
ton. and men out of employment had
better meet Mr.. Webster at I.ipscomb
Bros store on tomorrow, and engage to
20 with him. His farm is just across The
river from Memphis.
IN giving the names of the Grand Jul
rors in our last issue, it seems that we
inadvertently omitted the name of our
worthy citizen, Wesley Thomas, Esq.
Mr.. JACK GORDON, one of the leading
fox hunters of Maury county, says that
cholera has got among the foxes IN the
cedars on the South side ofthe river, end
all ofthem are dead. He found three OF
four lying dead himself.
Judge Martin being compelled TO &C
10 Marshall county Judge Fleming oc'
cupied his place on the bench Of the Clt'
cult Court during the first part olthe pas
week. a negro named Nelson Hawkins
charged with forginga order on Sheppard
& Harrison, was acquitted.
THERE is no school at Rock Spring
! Rev. Mr.. UsSery could only get eighteen
scholars, and stopped teaching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
CHAyCERY SALES OF LAND.

Pursuant TO decree Of the Chsncery Court al
Columbia at the March term thereof, 1s10, in
the case Of James Pinkstou VS. w. b. Renfro, Ell
al, will sell to the highest bidder at the Court
House in Columbia, on Monday the 18th day Of
September, 1870, valuable tract of land situa-
ted in Maury county, Tenn, and bounded by
the lands of r. bei. Mckissack, John N. Alex
aafer and 9th =, containing about 100 acres.
Terms, one and two years credit with interes,
from day Of sale, the purchaser required to exc
cute note with good security, and a lien re-
tanned for the purchase money.
Aus25 j. l.. WILLIAMS, C. &M,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
simmer Comfy Fair.

b w. s. Manday, Secretary Of the Sum
<ner County Agricultural and Mechanic
cal Society has our thanks for. a compii-
mentary ticket to their next Fair, which
begins on the 10Th and ends on the
18th of this month. Sumner county has
a great many scientific and sagacious
farmers, and therefore we may reason
ably expect the n to have a first class
Fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Beet, shoe and Hal store.

Our Boots and Shoes are the best shop
hand made; every pair warranted. Our
Hats OF every style and price: Ladies,
Furs, handsome ami cheap. Men and
boys clothing and suits made TO order.
These goot,s will be sold low for cash.
Please call and examine them, as we are
dete .mi.led to sell lower than in Nash
VILE. SHEEGoG d Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

ai Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smiths Tonic
Syrup has been eounterfeited, and the
counterfeter brought togrief. -
Thegenuine article must have DR.. John
Bull private stamp on each bottle. DIR.
John Bull only has the right to manu-
facture and sell the original John Smiths
Tonic Syrup Of Louisville, Ky. Examine
well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on the bottle do not
purchase, or You will be deceived. See
my column advertisement and my show
card. willprosecute anyone infringing
on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
Syrup can only be prepared by myself
The puplic's servant,
iA .rf"' DIR. JOHN BULL.
l. ouisville' KY .gGt. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
Mental Card.

At the urgent solicitation Of former
patrons, DR.. J. j. Moore has consented
to remain in Columbia during the pres
in DIR. Johnson's Dental room, wrere he
will be glad to see all those neediAg his
professional services. F,s aug36 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16

EDITOR HERALD:-I have secured
lease onthe Hammer Hall, and will open
a Skatlng Rink by the LIST of October.
1t. CD, JACKSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-09-16
LITTLE LOT, HICKMAN Co,

TENN, Sept. oTu, IotO
EDITOR HERALD,-Dedr Sir:-Many OF
us, here, are highly pleased 10 sec, in
Your last issue, Col. Thomas PEBBLES an
nounced as candidate for the Senate;
Hickman County viii give him rots-
ing Vote: her sons have not forgotten
their bold chivalrous leader upon the
bloody field of ShIlo?-they know him
they love him; and they iviU cote for him,
Come dorm T0Hsi tce rant to see yo",
MONTGOMERY.