davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINES.
[I'L1c OK. : G' !'!'''
III SEWING UMachine !
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
w nl.S, Ss.lS, Ss,is .ss Emsrsids:
srssd rom perfect work on ths snst
oyer the heaviest beaver cloth and cowhide with NO
sSsns 81 s'd s
faster and stiller than any other machine II forms
aas even snd elastic seS% from every onef
THE ROTATING HOOK" -
and drawing the twist into the goods, thus securely
fastening every stitch 70 that s seam win bear 70 be
ss S: !. saS ia ss
worn out family garments, sosonns, pants. dresses:
s s Nv. w.. ss SSaPEffes e
this sSiash prsmiums have been awarded for its
::c ses.. D.ras''''v' Ai.'s's''s and
4 paiss.sd device prsvests the possibility 81 the
sss rua y ns Or
fHR NEEDLE cANNoT m SET WRONG.
Tk~s avoiding che great trouble OF ether machpss.
NO BREAKING OF NEEDLES.
The blade OF the needle 10 less han thrse'feurhs
Of IN inch long, and IL straight .Fu
WkoNo.
Any one may adjust them IN THE DARK. The
nsm nay q o. tarps the hem ON he Taht or
der side .. you wan. 4, !.
.,waxs 81 Iiyst thc blade short and strarht does
moi y,brate. ike longer ones They are - - -,
-
"~No'A~'0
.t l5 cisaoN. 1lN
S;.;; ::i f.: .ss:ns IT :: : .::
can Be- pSr,usdsd to use any other. y
The tcsndnsss, svenness, durability Aal beauty Of
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
7uLLs'O
.fafh f.rnntfuF .f rafrrruf EairLef
9AR . AP A II LILA
4 GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
Read the Capitalize Letter and the Lsttsr
from his Mother; lil M cob ur

Benton Barrscks. No, Apsds =, isss.
DR. JOHN BULI.-psar sir; Knowing the sa.
clancy Of your ssrspsrls, AID the healing 40 esas
hcisl qualities u possssses, l,spt yos the ieles@s
statement OF my case:
Ivss wounded about toe ysan see--v.s ieese pas.
onsr and con6ped foS sixteen months. beinS moved
% oftsn, my wounds have not healed ret. hsss act
sst up:s moment since vas vousded. y - sses
through the hips. Ny general health is ,npAirsd.
and need sothsthng 70 assist nature. ] hsvt more
faith IA your s1sapaTla than IN any thing else vsh
that that IL genuine Please express re bali dossn
bottles, and oblge CAPT Z. y Johnson
P.s-The following was writer APril ~. isss. b,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother Of Capt Johnsoni
DIR, JOHN BuLL-Dear Sir; Ny husband, ~. Q.
5. Johnton, was skillfal surgeon and physician 10
Central Now York. where he died. leaving the above
Q. 7. johnson IN my care. A. thirteen ysa. q sss
he had chronic diarrbes and scrofula, TOT which
gave him your sarsaparillA- 1T CURED HIM ]
have for ten year. recommended u 70 many IN Ne.
York. Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula. fever sores and
general debility. Perfect success has offended H.
Ina arn sfs<fsdts syests so yDsv sssss
sore slasa usraa.isss. sm very ansoss sss N sse
to again have recourse 70 Jour sarsaparua, ne
fssrGi Of getting spurious assiels. hsecs h writing
70 you forn HIS wounds we're terrible bss R'hsvs
n'~''' recover "''P'' Jennie yosxsoK.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23

sIst. .WemaA and Social Evil.
EssAss ves yorno hrs.-The true estimate OF wo
aaa--ths happiness Of an honorable marriage-th'
saAsfal social Evils Of tho day, tho cause and cure
vent frss. In sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Boz p, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
ENDER's STOMACH BITTl IRIS,

Wnl stvs sssastA and appetite, VII Ass ,roy tAaf
SsslnS II vsAsssss that siss 90 tsnaeou ~ y any
sss ykss .:ss: e. s. "a S:sss: h'sAy
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRALR
u III y AEE q - 3
DOUBL r. TRACK.
81 Miles the Shortest Route to New York !
At Pitsbui trains rom the west run direct 70 the
% sUs WASH WS.sinsisn nsaspsi. New YORK; Eosson
and all the New England towns, are transferred 10
trains OF the ni .f|t
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Buy you tickets for New York, Phlade phia and all
points East via the Pittsbury, For, Wayne Chicago
and the Pen~ -'ania Central Rs.I.oad. The trans Of
IL LIMOS CENT R A l.
make close connections at Mattoos and Chicago; and
the entire trip TO New York 10 made with only two
Elegant Wide Psssenger Cars,
with HII
Raised Roofs anuprovsd ssassi
These cars are thorough, ventilated and provided
with every modern Improvement necessary TO the
safety and comfort Of travellers
STATE-ROOM SLEEPAsG CARS,
Woodruffs Patent,
Run through TO Philadelphia on all Night Trains.
aud New York via Philadelphia and Allentown, with
out change, atiordlng Passengers night of unds'
tufbed rest, and
Landing thsm In New York Assrs q.
Advance Of all ether Liassl
And In time to secure Hotel accommodations before
tho arrival Of the passengers BY other routes
To boston ed Nav England passengers shis rer.s
Of seeing The snsst yisss among Tho xIisshsny
sns New so. Ss'sss
aud Boat Connection, in New York, without charge.
Four Daily Trains LeaveN. Y for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,
Via Jersey City and Camden and Amboy. Distance.
T. n % milss; Time. houIs. VI
This ths only rests y which y.ssssgsrs can lssvs
Ss sa s.s:: 'i! S:' fs:Vs q clsss:
Railway Depot q kao PM aAa yuse tkr9Aah withsst
delay arriving IN New York q 500 Monday nenins,
Hours II Advance q Othsr 1sssi
IT. =. e: e. r.. K. Gen S,s: .:. mn. "
10 Adyssss, q any ssnsy 4Aree yita SER
SsSkE ;: :sS 4 sSsaSs
..d is e s. e y:
ssd al psineips Western Clsiss. '..-''-''''
kAstsrs point, are ct Ill tisnss favorable ere
Through tsEss for sa,s ct the principal sass
EDWARD n. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa
iei7w6
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23

1--WE proprietor OF this celebrated medicine Justly
i claims for 1t a superiority over all remedies ever
the public for the ss certain, speedy per
mansrt orrt OF Ague and Fever, Chllls aud Fever
whether OF short or long standing He refers 20 tie
entire Western aud southwestern country bear him
testimony to the truth Of the assertion, that In no
case Whatever will fail 10 cure, II the directions
strictly followed and carried out. In great many
cases single dose has been sufficient for cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
with perfect restoration OF the general health u
however, prudent and in every case more certain Ia
cure, VI its use Ia continued Ia smaller doses for
week or two amer the disease has been checked,
especially in difhcnlt and long standing casss usu-
ally, THIS medicine win not require any aid to keep
the towels IN good order sho1ld tho pstent howes
or, require cathAftic medicine, aflsr having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic, = sipgs dose of
nulD's Vegetables FINALLY Piiss Wilt sun.
eient, |I... l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
b DR.. John BULLS Pre,sAl soss,
NO. 40 FIFTH, (Cress street,,
IsONa1Ov111O, ~
HI H|H us' Yr d"
.f Ht Iu t+r ssh
IIa uiHa 1ULsx'O
WORM DESTROYER
---o- ia.a .a0
10 Nv United &otss and World Vide
Readers:


r HAVE received many sseu0entals ors0 Drofes
lsionsl and medical men, - NJ sieesacs sd vsr.
hsve shown, ell of ehch are essu,ns
Abe following frum . highly saueAAsd ~ popular
physician In 0eorgia, 10 ceftainly Gee Q: me most
Sensible commuuiessioss ksss ever ssssivsa. Dr.
Clement knows exactly What h, spssks IT. snd bis
testimony deserves 10 b written IN iestev Of gold
Hear what the Doctor ssys OF oole's Weso Dee.
iss~ys6 fNH tffi ~
Of - fhp ssisssv. wSsss css;y: o..
pr. Joss Bvlt-Dsar SIR Ihsvs rsessti, Uvss
ysus "wosa Destroyer several w,aiA - - q
Wonderfully sfhceeto9s u has net fsile0tn q siuSis
iastases - haze The vishs1sfes e0see Len estel .
pretty issss eeassz psastsss 80 hnse Asy sse Toe
seas Article d he kiad. - re- 2 esafsss
hat know Of no remedy recommends ~ NE ehess
authorities that IL cessau and speedy IN lie Effects
On the contruy, tLsv are uocsrsalh N The eSWsms.
Ny object In writing you 10 10 End out upon what terms
I can get tho modicise dircetiy 1s1 you. II car
re-, upon easy terms, shall use goat deal o. t.
that she use Of such astciss 10 coatsiy 10
vsrsis, line dIsesrdIns remedy which We knoy 10
De- sucient simply because We may ~ ignosaat a
combination. For my part. shall make Ne ruis 10
use all and every 10 alleviate suffeftuR human
ny which may BE- able to eommand-pot hesitsiing
because some one more Ingenious than ny sen have
learned its effects hr-t, and secured the sole sGhs 10
secure that knewiedge. Heuever, am " 20 scans
an advocate supporter Of the Thousand OF wofblsss
possruras THAI Hood the ceunty that port 20
ali nsnner diseases 70 vhsch nesh " heir. Pss.
reply soon. and inform me efyour beet terms
JOLiUsR cLEnEAT. Nd.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
Courses of Study

In this school instruction il givenin the practic
music upon Instruments, and In theory, includ
thorough Base, Harmony, Counterpart and Com
desired.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23
snilri as aur.xs0 - iadP
,Il ass sos no -'7--- ''I n supag9
CEDRON BITTER6!
10 rii.t tr1- i'u hshrp0amo9
AUTHENTIC DoCUMEsTs.
ArlkAnOAo hOACeA NcO1nA


atp.., TesSSAS ~ Asess~ @ i!uf
eA- steny Point White Co.. Ar, Nay =. ~.
Lsusville purchasing drugs. and gst sems Of yosS
6arsaparills and Csdrea Di1Rels. ii' q l!fF
SssS Sssn siiS he iSsunsiisa e. coss ;i.s. sc.:
HsoasG o. The si'ssr'' Asd soen s'asd A's asarFs
pI, aiy Who has been ID Bad AsaisA, isssA 49,.
'1pr Coass Who has bsss In bsd hsslss Tor issvssS
ysars-stswSeA end hgw aAected-he impIoEsf Yny
huch BY the use ofyour Bittsrs. lndSsdtht cedfoh
nsst, ! tkluf could ssIi ! irs:s sas9lg y yop.
nsdisine shs g., especially ~ Csdsss siscss ~
80 Goo 7I'' A GssWALxsxS
sao "a, si,islg .-.-l ,ssi.v tlr9 90 Zeal
Prepared by DIR, John BULL q his
Laboratory, Filth eljSst, 4ealsstllt ~.
gAt in NG9 ggo,1 .--..iA slthoB n3l" tbd
For sale ~ DARCLAvAunoo
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-23

Chilli and Re yer caused from, certain pclson
existing "a the atmosphere known a. malaria. IRE.
duces the vitality OF the blood ret, rds the action OF
the different gans and Bill iousness, Co~su'
patton, etc., aud In this way prepare the system ior
any disease OF more serous nature wnicn may to,.
low. To avoid firthe Irouoe. ant relieve vou'sei
Of this u sease, take
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
A Damp Joke.

In a shady Schuylkill cove
some half dozen young gentlemen
bathers were disporting themselves
in the cooling river waters, having
left their clothes upon the shore.
While they were at the height
of their enjoyment, two young Ia
dies, each with a book in her hand,
came down steep, narrow path,
and seated themselves on a moss
covered rock, under a spreading
tree, opened their books and be-
gan to read. The young men
swan around a projecting point
of the rock, and waited for the
damsels to go away, but they con-
tinued to read on and on, turning
slowly leaf after leaf, so interest
ing were the sensation novels they
were perusing. And all the while
they were closely watched by the
now shlVerlng and Impatient OATH
ers.
For nearly two hours the two
young ladies' stirred not; but as
lhe sinking sun began to throw
tong shadows over the leaden wa
ter, they arose, and arm in arm,
began to move on, when sud-
denly one of them paused, threw
off her big straw hat, unlaced, un-
buttoned, and dropped her dress,
and called out:
"Come ashore, boys! Put on
your clothes. We've got through
reading"
They were not young ladies at
all, but two wild, mischievous
wags, fond of fun, and practical
jokes of the most unscrupulous
kind, who had come out to play a
cruel trick on their unsuspecting
companions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21

A man in Pottsville married a
widow with nine children. He
had four of his own; at the fami-
ly worship, the other night, he
prayed for "his'n," but wouldn't
offer solitary petition for "her'n."
This made her downright mad,
and she rallied on him with the
whole of her offspring. The con-
flict was brief but decisive. The
husband retired in a baldheaded
manner, with the marks of a
skillet upon his noble brow. The
widow prays for her own offspring
now, but the man is browsing a.
round for divorce. He says he
don't care a ceDt for the joys of
married hfe--not a single cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
His Own Medicine.

The following anecdOte is told
of DR.. Cabarrus, the great home.
opathic physician, who has just
died in Paris. Mile Julia Barron
was out of sorts and sent for him.
"What Is the matter?" asked
the Doctor.
"Oh, l hardly know myself"
replied she; 'my spirits are ter
ribly unequal. Sometimes l am
greatly ela,ed and then / sudden
ly sink into the deepest melan-
choly."
After a moments reflection Ca
barrus said gravely,
81 am afraid there is but one to
cure you"
"What is it" she inquired ea-
gerly.
"You must get married." he re-
piled with a mirthful twinkle of
the eye, but still keeping a grave
face.
swell" said Mile Baron after a
little hesitation, followed by e
long drawn sign of relief, "per-
haps you are right. Would you
marry me?'
"M OereP' replied Cabarrus
blandly, ''the doctor prescribes,
but he doesn't take his own medi-
cines."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
TERMS.
rTwo Dollars for one year, inva-

TTwO Dollars for one year, inya-
o5Iv in advance.
- Single copies, Ten Gents each.
<[PAdvertisements inserted at One Dollar
- square of Ten Lines or loss for the first
'eSertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
q Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Tents per line.
frTA liberal deduction will be made to
s,srsons advertising for three, six, nine, or
fwelve months.
0r- Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
Ocr The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
<trictly limited to their own immediate and
<eguIar business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual IN emhers. 0TNo de-
viation from these terms under any ciTcum-
stances.
nT Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
fTNo advertisement inserted gratu.touslv
EP Advertisements of an abusive na4ure
will not be inserted at any price.
sDs Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
20 be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21

A young lawyer is teaching a
class of young ladies in a Connect,
icut Sunday school. On a recent
Sunday, the subject of the lesson
being Deception" one of the
girls read from reference thus
"ADd = all = lawyers-Qiars) y
shall have their portion in the
lake which burns with fire and
birthstone" The teacher re-
marked-"That is not exactly
King James version, but it is SO
nearly correct you can let it stand,
If yon please" :"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
Dried Apple Pies.

We would have written the following
poem ourself, if some one else had not done
it before US. Our feelings are too deep fol
utterance upon the subject; we cannot dc
it justice, particularly when molssses is
offered with the abomination as sauce:
loathe abhor detest /! despise
Abominate dried apple pies.
like good bread, l like good meat
Or anything that's good to eat
But of all poor grub beneath the skies,
The poorest is dried apple pies;
Give me toothache or sore eyes,
In preference to such kind Of pies.
The farmer takes his isknurliest fruit,
IT'S wormy, bitter, and hard to boot;
They leave the hulls to make us cough,
And don't take half the peeling off;
Then on dirty cord they're strung,
And on some chamber window hung;
And then they serve roost for flies
Until they're ready to make pies.
Tread on my corns or tell me lies,
But don't pass me dried apple pies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
Mrs. Samuel Lautblin, of Me.

Mrs. Samuel Lautblin, of Me-
troplitan, ILL.,, had a husband who
got drunk and abused her. He
tried to kill her a few nights since,
when she took up a spade and
knocked out a thimbleful of his
brains, all be had. We are glad
she spade him off his abuse. If
a certain other lady had done the
same few years ago, there would
have been no Mcfarland trial to
bore people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21

Judgment has just been given
against railroad in a case of in
terest to all travellers on yearly
tickets. A traveller purchased a
ticket that entitled him to a hun
dred rides. He paid, therefore,
for one hundred rides; but when
he had taken fifty rides he lost his
ticket, which<was the only evi.
.dence he had of having paid his
money. The railroad company
tried to take advantage of his loss
by compelling him to pay again,
and he sued for so much money as
would pay for the fifty rides yet
due, and the company had to come
down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
Warning to Husbands
Women must Have
- Money.

! Here is. a bona fde declaration
of war except under certain con-
ditions, against child-bearing, that
recently appeared in the Rerolsaion,
edited by Mrs. Cady Stanton
What a dreadful picture of de-
population is unfolded by the rail-
| ings of these "tell-tale women"
As the affair stands now, the rich
don't have children. As it will
stand hereafter, the poor can't
have them-for how can the i'm
pecunious devils who have barely
enough to pay for their eating,
meet the extravagant ladies who
write for the RerolwtSon. If they
have their way, the doom of the
great Republic is fixed; and the
"proud bird of Freedom" must
soon Zap his wings in the midst
of solitude:
''The great want of women at
present is money-money for
their personal wants, and money
to carry out their plans. pro-
pose that they shall earn it; that
they shall consider it as honora-
bic to work for money as for board,
and I demand for them equal pay
for equal work. ] demand that
the bearing and rearing of chill
dren, the most exacting Of en-
ployments, and involving the
most terrible isks, shall be the
best paid work in the world,
and husbands shall treat their
wives with at least as much con-
sideration, and acknowledge them
to as much money as wet
nurses.
"The meaning of this is, that
wives are about to strike for green
backs, SO much for every baby
born. No greenbacks, no more
sons and daughters. No green
backs, no more population; no
more boys to carry on the great
enterprises of the age. The scales
of prices for maternal services are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
Temple of the a3tnses.
The Knot ofBIue and cray

The Knot of Blue and Gray
Upon my bosom lies
A knot of blue and gray;
You ask me why? Tears fill my eyes,
AS low to you l say:
/ had two brothers once
Warm-hearted, brave and gay;
They left my side-one wore the blue,
The other wore the gray.
One rode with Stonewall and his men,
And joined his fate to Lee;
The other followed Sherman's march
Triumphant to the sea.
Both fought for what they deem'd the right
And died with sword in hand;
One sleeps amid Virginia's hills,
And one in Georgia's sand.
The same sun shines upon their graves
My love unchanged must stay
And so upon my bosom lies
The knot of blue and gray.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
The young man bowed, and bis
athar confinuod

Inc young man bowed, and his
father continued
"When l see a young person
voluntarily render respect to the
aged, am constrained to admire
him or her as a relic of good po-
liteness which reigned over show
and heartlessness when / was a
lad. 1t is all hollow ceremony
now, my dear; and il the old man
cannot stand without assistance he
lis thrown down and trodden upon.
But there is a march, or my ears
deceive me. Alfred, do you need
a further hint, or must a rheumat-
ic old father set you an example
of courtesy p
eff Miss Winchester will permit, +"
he said, offering his arm; and in
a few moments they we're lost in
the throng of promenaders.
Mr.. Sutherton seemed bent on
showing his gratitude to the lady
for the kindness rendered his fa-
ther, for he scarcely left her du-
ring the evening, and at the close
of the week followed her to Ma
hant, where he continued for two
months the bette noir of Fitz James
and the enemy of all young fops
who aspired to the hand and for
tune of the beautiful Miss Win
chester.
Fitz James Eustace had long
been his cousins suitor, and it was
with ill-concealed chagrin that be
now saw himself thrown into the
shade by the son of the 'wretched
specimen who ought to have found
"a place out of decent peoples COM
.pany.
Early the next year there was
a marriage ceremony performed
In the Old South Church, and AL
fred Sutherton as the groom and
Isabel Winchester as the bride.
An elegant house on Beacon street
received the young couple, for he
is engaged in business in Boston,
and every year the hale old Gen.
eral comes down from his house In
N to visit his children.
So you see politeness gained
husband tor one woman, and it
will bring happiness to all if they
will bet practice it; for true polite.
ness springs from the heart; and
is but the effervescence of akind-
ly Christian spirit, anxious to
promote the well-being of those
with whom it comes in contact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21

Philadelphians who never
washed before will now have an
opportunity to clean up, as fifteen
thousand dollars have been appro-
priated for free public baths
One man tried the experiment of
bathing few days ago, and was
surprised to find pair of drawers
and an undershirt that he had no
recollection of putting on. He
was an editor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-07-21
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, !
Junn 9Th 1870 Z

GEO. r. ALCoRN, Friars Point,
Miss.-Dear Sir, and Brother
Yours of May 30th, making in.
quiries Of John Z. Evans, is al
hand, and I hasten TO reply. John
T. Evans is not a member of our
Lodge, and never was. He is an
imposter, and an infamous scamp.
| have received letter after letter
asking his Masonic status, and sta
ting he had gotten money from the
brethren on the plea of being in
destitute circumstances. He i'm.
posed upon brother Steward, of
BroOkhaven; then upon you; then
a brother in Greensburg, Indiana.
He then started South again, and
l have letters of inquiry about
him from Cincinnati, Greenville,
Ala, and other places that / have
now forgotten. Today / got a
letter from a brother in Western
port, Nd, stating he had victim
lied by him. In Cincinnati he
gave his name as John T. Adams.
In the first place he gives the
wrong name to the Lodge. Ours
is Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4,
and not Washington Lodge.
Washington Lodge is in Alexau-
dria and is No. %. In all my let
ters / have stated to the brethren
that my opinion was, they ought
TO publish him as an imposter,
and to enable them to do so, l
have written all the time under
the seal of the Lodge, and have
told them they might use my
name. l am very well known in
Mississippi, and especially Eastern
Mississippi, having lived there the
greater portion of my life. l thought
one time of writing to Col. Power,
of Jackson, with whom am we'll
acquainted, and get him to insert
a notice in the "Clarion" with the
request that Southern papers copy,
but / concluded he travelled so
fast it would do no good. He used
to live here before the war, and
was then regarded as man of
no principle and devoid of truth
Hoping this may be satisfactory,
and that you may not be SO i'm
posed on again, am
Fraternally yours.
t@n Sill J. QUINN,
Seal Secretary of
t~J Fredericksburg Lodge.
Southern papers'please copy and
pass the inposter.