davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11

Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Passenger
Rdtttody Conlpdiig--President, Thos. w. Ackley;
Directors, s. j. Megargee, ii, L. Hornberger, X.
Cresswen. j. f. Fox and Alfred Richardson.
Race and Vine Streets Passenger Rdilsody
0npdty-President, Charles Lennig; Directors,
William ii. Sowcrs William ii. Gregg, Alfred
g. Baker e. Henry Thouron, and Charles II.
Second and Third Streets Passenger Rail,oay
Cempdny-P President, Jacob Binder; Directors,
John Horn, Robert +. Taylor, Israel Peterson,
J. p. Steiner, Benjamin +. Hnddy, William
Anspach, A. j. Holman, William Eisen Grey,
NJ. Hall Stanton, Joseph Moore, A. NJ. Fox and
George W. Freeman.
Union Passenger Ratl,rdy Company
dent, William Y. McGrath; Vice-Prcsident, Jacob
E. Ridgway; Directors, William II. Kemble,
Charles Welsh, Jacob E. Ridgway, Ridgway
Gibbs, NJ. s. Quay.
Empire (Ttoeifh and Si1teenHt) Passenger
Rdil'cdy Compdly--President, Jacob K. Ridg-
way; Vice President, William E. Dougherty;
Directors, William v. McGrath, William II.
Kemble, Charles Welsh, John McGinnis, Ridg-
way Gibbs -tr .Rs.t
Rotltcdy Company. y.--Presldent, Charles T. Jones;
Directors, N. ii. Dickinson, Samuel X. Ashton,
George ". Irwin, James s. Chambers, A. L.
E;fib and Sirtb S3rsets possenoe,. Roil,,oy
Compdny.-James West, Edward s. Handy,
Charles H. HARRISON Henry G. Harrison, Joseph
Harrison, Jr. Nathan Hilles, William G. Keich-
line, Charles E. Lex, Edward 7: Poulterer, Ben
gtlllu hOHIhnuf OtCpuCu d. IOhtCIol, ANutuuu
X. Suplee, Daniel Weckerly.
Girdrd College (Arch Street and Ridge Aue-
nue. Passenger Rdil.cay Compdny.-E. b.
Edwards, President; William s. Blight Secfe-
tary and Treasurer; james F. Nicholas, Super
intendent; Directors W. s. Grant, II. Norris
Dr. Penrose, John Lambert William Carter.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mutual Insurance Company Directors, Caleb
Clothier, Benjamin Malone Thomas Mather, T..
Ellwood Chapman, Aaron w. Gaskill, Alan
Wood, William p. Reeder, Charles G. Jackson
Wilson NJ. Jenkins, Edward NJ. Needles, Lukens
Webster, f. 7. Atkinson. Eakz
Fame Insurance Gonepdny. ny.-Directors, Chas.
Richardson, William III. Rhawn, Nathan Hilles
John F. Smith, Edward b. Orne, George A.
West, Robert Pearce, John w. Everman, John
Kessler, Jr., William NJ. Seyfert, Charles Stokes,
Mordecai Buzby.
Spring Garden Insurance Con,pany-Di-
rectors, John II. Dohnert, David Woelpper,
Charles Field, N. l.. Hatfield, M. D., George
Landell, Curwin Stoddart, William s. Frederick,
Jesse Lee Auley M. Park, Morton McNlichael,
Charles III. Rodgers, Henry NJ. Phillips, Owen
u. Evans, George w. Hall, T. Wistar Brown,
Robert Looney, John r. Carver.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11

The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenstown
steamers for or from the Continent call at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11
Sgzws SUMMARY.



Mr.. Joseph Mcdowell died suddenly on
Saturday last Of paralysis.
The meeting Of the Newsb0ys Home Asso-
citation held at Concert Hall last evening, was
addressed by Charles Gibbons Esq, President,
and Rev. Phillips Brooks, Mr.. Dupuy, and Z. Z.
IA Conveyancers' Association has been
formed in this city, with the following named
oficers:-President, Samuel w. Thackara;
Vice President, Charles w. Robinson; Trea-
surer, Joshua II. Morris; Secretary, Craig ID.
Ritchie; Examining Committee, Daniel M.
Fox, Mahlon d. Livensetter, Edward Bedlock,
BENJAMIN f. Hoeckley, and Elwood Bonsall
The soldiers of the Scott Legion will partici-
pate in the inauguration ceremonies of Governor
Geary. They will carry the flags they bore SO
proudly through the battles of Palo Alto Resaca
de la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista, Vera Cruz,
Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Cherubusco, Molina del
Rey, and waved over the Halls of the Montezu-
mas The following is the Committee of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS +. w. Binder, John
Spear, William ]. Mackey, T. G. Funston and
Frank Casey.
Last evening the Finance Committee of
Councils held a meeting in the Office of the
Clerks of Councils, at Fifth and Chestnut streets.
An ordinance appropriatlng S7SoS6 to the
Sheriff, $176076 to Coroner William Taylor;
$176075 to Clerk Ashton, of the Quarter Ses-
sions $1,000 to pay jurors and $500 to the Su-
preme Court was ordered to be sent to Councils
with q favorable recommendation. The School
Appropriation bill was made the special order
for next Monday evening. Ordinances creating
loans for extending the water-works and en-
larging the prison were postponed.
The telegraph operators on the strike held a
meeting last evening. T. B. Lyndall in the
chair; K. A. Scott, secretary. The chairman ex-
planned the object of the meeting, when Mr.. j.
L. Wright representative of one of the labor
organizations, made an address In relation to
the value of the union of labor to protect itself
against the encroachments of capital COM
mittee was then appointed to draft resolutions.
After short absence they reported series of
resolutions which stated the of their strike,
and the grounds upon which it was based, and
the determination of the strikers to hold out
until the grievances are adjusted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11
PROPOSALS..
PRoPosA1s FOR TIMER
OFFICE OF PAyMAsTER U. s. NAvY,)
No. 425 CHBsNUT sTREBT

VI, -.
No. 425 CHBsNUT sTREBT
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l, 1870.
Sealed Proposals, indorsed proposals for Tim
ber" will be received at this office until 12 O'Clock
NJ, on the 18th OF January, for furnishing the
United States Navy Department with the following
TIMBER, to be OF the best quality, and subject TO
inspection by the Inspecting Officer in the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, where 1t is to be delivered within
thirty days after acceptance OF bid free OF expense
to the Government, for which security must be
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION ETC
10 pieces Yellow Pine, SO to 4s feet long, 1871
inches square-mast.
10 pieces Yellow Pine, IS to "a feet long, TN
inches square-mast.
10 pieces yellow Pine, Al to 80 feet long, 14x
inches square--mast.
pieces Yellow Pine, 54 to 81 feet long, 10 inches
square topmast
piece Yellow Pine IS feet long, l5 inches square
2pieces Yellow Pine 81 feet long, q inches square
yards, to taper at ends to IL inches
pieces Yellow Pine, GO feet long, ~ inches square
yards, to taper at ends to IL inches.
6pieces Yellow Pine, 40 to As feet long, IT inches
square-yards, to taper at ends to 9inches.
piece Yellow Pine 80 feet long, 1s inches square
-jibboom.
The eleven pieces for yards, taperlng to have the
heart in the centre at ends.
To be OF the best quality, fine grained Southern
Yellow Pine, which has not been tapped.
No more sapwood than one-eighth OF the face will
be received on each corner. Deductions will be
made in the measurement for all sapwood axe
marks, and improper squartng.
To be free from cross-grains, shakes, large knots
or other defects. The butts and tops to be cut or
to sound wood.
The actual length and size OF each peice required
can be obtained on application to the Naval Con-
Blank forms for proposals at this ONCE.
ROBERT PETIT,
199t Paymaster United States Navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11
MEMOR ANnA

DA.
day. I - - Il = =
Steamship Volunteer Jones, hence at New York yes
Steamer Philadelphia in the recent gale (says the Cor
pus Christs Advertiser OF the 2dth u driven
loss The immediate the breaking of tiler
rope, the vessel thus becoming unmanageable.
Brig Reporter, Ooombs, Boston, of and for Bucks
port dragged ashore at Tennents Harbor during the
heavy gale of the I'd ns where she lies
with her bottom knocked registers about
w. ID. CHM, and others.
schr r. 4 L. Marts hence. at Savannah yesterday.
schr Helen j. Holway, Thompson cleared at Whining
sehr CLARA Rankin, Fuller. for Philadelphia cleared at
schr jesse s. Clarke Clarke. for Philadelphia was load.
ing ut Savannah 9Th inst. 3
Schr d. " Streaker, vangilder, sailed from Charesto
Sohr David Collins Townsend sailed from Charleston
sth inst. for New York, via Wilmington, N. q.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Jbe Italian Government has given notice that the fol-
Mole at Palermo has taken place, viz. -
The light heretofore exhibited from lightly asset
off the extremity Of the Mole has disco
Mole ls4 yards TO the southward of the Harbor light
The light elevated 3S feet above the and should
be seen from distance oil two miles.
Notice is hereby gven that light exhibited from
Bay east of the Isle of Man, The light is fixed
blue light elevated 20 feet above the level OF high
All bearings magnetic Variation ls4 deg westerly
in 1869
With reference to Notice to Mariners No 49, dated Oc
ing light wreck In the fairwAy to the
mel to Spthead south coast of England notice hereby
given that the ghtvesse has been removed there being
80 feet the spot at low water springs The
wreck buoy will remain until the wreck has been entirely
removed.
BY order, wB. sHUBRIOK Chairman
Treasury Department, Once Lighthouse Board, Washing
ton. ID. O., December 3D. 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Norw ship Refondo, Blegen, Antwerp, Peter Wright
Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11

Captain Mason, of the City Ice Boat No. l. reports ha
ing lett the wharf at noon Monday, and proceede
down to the bar and found the river clear of below
Point Housej thence up the Schuylkl river to Poir
Breeze and found it free of ice and returned the c
at 430 p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Netps see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
Sun RISES ........... .724 Moon SETS. I31
Sun SETS .453 HIGH WATER 800
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
X. A. SoUDER, ..
GEORGE i. BUZBY, COMMITTEE THE MONTH
GloRGE N. TATHAM,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-11

T..
Steamship Norfolk, Patt from Richmond via Norfoll
with mdse. to W. p Clyde Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
SrING HILL ITEMS.

Dr.. JAMES i. s. THOMSON, of Missis-
sippi, and Miss Leonora Cheairs, daugh-
ter of John w. Cheairs, Esq, Of Spring
Hill, were married oil the ;0th day Of
November, at Il o'clock in the afternoon.
and started Oh the train at $50 that night
for his home in the Sunny South, Via
Memphis and New Orleans. There was
quite a brilliant assembly TO witness the
marriage ceremony. and 10 partake OF
rich viands and sparkling champagne,
which were provided by the host and
hostess Of this hospitab!c family. in the
richest %pTolusion. They were escorted
10 the depot by nearly all the guests, in
carriages, and many were the kisses and
warm larewells which were exchanged,
and as they moved Off on the train. they
were followed by the blessings Of all. and
for her Unjust be permitted 10 add, that
she was not only the idol of her father
and mother and family, but 4 universal
favorite-nay. that word is tootamc-sIIe
universally bcyorcd by all who knew
her. She had been the organist and led
the choir OF the Methodist church, ut
Spring ilili, for the last two years, and
will be more missed from the Church
3nV other perSon Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Lacking

\ gentleman named Gray, from Rich
mond, Ind, came to our county several
weeks ago, looking around at Maury
county farms. 1t is thought by Capt.
Bean that he represents a large party,
and was sent forward by them TO pick
out suitable farms. He was delighted
with our soil and climate, but saw only
two corn fields that had been properly
cultivated. He saw the negroes lying
around doing nothing, while the fields
were white with cotton. He thought
u lands were too high, and would drive
immigrants TO other sections. In regard
TO one matter, he was manifestly mista-
ken: He thought there was still among
our people a disposition to discourage
the immigration of Northern men into
our midst. Northern men are a little too
sensitive on this subject. Because our
people do not entreat Northern men to
come among Us, il is no reason why they
do not sincerely welcome all who desire
and elect of their w choice TO live i'll
our midst. Mr.. Gray thinks that one of
our greatest misfortunes consists in the
fact that not a single article ever appears
i'll papers North ofthe Ohio river, on the
subject of the want of labor and immi-
grafton in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Marriage Mt Spring Hill.

Columbia has had nc marrying in high
life, on her own hands for a long time,
and therefore took great interest in a
wedding which took place in our good
little sister town, Spring Hill, OH last
Wednesday. Mr.. Will. Cheairs, son of
Maj. N. L. Cheairs, was the bridegroom,
and Miss Mary Lou Pointer, daughter of
Mr.. S. \. Pointer, of Williamson county,
was the bride. The ceremony took place
in the Presbyterian church at Spring
Hill, and was performed by Rev. L. 4.
Thompson. The names Ofthe attendants
are given below:
Miss Willie Pointer, Mr. Jones. of Pu-
laski; Miss Hattie Pointer, Mr. w Fl Will
liams; Miss Susie Eastin, Mr. Ben Cheairs,
Miss Hattie Cheairs, Mr. Hugh Moore;
Miss Amanda Lee, Mr. Tom McLenlore.
Whenthe marriage ceremony,,was over,
the bridal party repaired to the palatial
residence of Maj. N. +. Cheairs, "Rippo
Villa about three miles from Spring Hill
on the Columbia pike, where the beauty
and chivalry of the country were assem-
bled. Columbia was represented. There
was a p~rofusion and magnificence of
good things, and dancing ignored. a
charming young lady from Columbia
read an Epithalamium, the last line of
each verse reading thus: "SiX thousand
years ago" The lovely bride and the
handsome bridegroom thus entered hap-
PLY on their welded life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
4 Case Of

Austin Young, col, who lives at Mt.
Nebo, fell in love with Ella Cooper, col,
daughter Of Philip Cooper, living on the
old Mcguire place, near town, and stole
her away from the paternal roof, and
kept her ten days. Philip, her father,
got her back at the expiration of ten
days, where she remained until last Sun
day night wasa week ago. Philip got
mad this time, and cameo on Monday and
got a warrant from a magistrate for the
arrest of the gay Lothario, Austin. Aus
tin was duly arrested by q. W. kinzer,
special Deputy Sheriff, and brought be-
fore Esq. Harrison, who committed him
to Jail. A writ of hdbcdS corpus was tax
en- out for the release of Austin Young,
who was taken before Chancellor Elem-
ing, who is holding Chancery Court AT
this place. Judge Fleming said he had
no jurisdiction in the matter. Austin
Young's counsel, two promising young
lawyers of our city, brought the prisoner,
their client, and the girl, Ella, before his
Honor, Judge Fleming, and asked him
to marry them, which he refused to do.
Charlie Clear, Esq, was sent for, and in
the meantime, the prisoner and his
sweetheart, sat down OH a bench, to-
gether, and "made love-" The father of
the girl, Philip, shook his head at this,
and went ont after his distinguished law
yer, - -. Tue - came for
ward, and asked Judge Fleming what he
was doing, who replied that he had adj
journed Court. The bluff-w was not
to be put off in that sort of way, and adj
ded. Yes, but what does ms c,accrH
mean?' pointing to the prisoner making
love to the girl, Ella. Oh replied
the Judge, 4 believe they intend to mar
ry.' The - said III an imperial tone,
and - Austin Eoung's
two .A~ttorneyS,) want TO marry anybody,
they had better go and get somebody
else, because they cannot get our girl
meaning his clients daughter. The
young lawyers faces turned very red.
Old Philip, being thus encouraged blythe
IS voice, walked boldly up to his
daughter, caught hold of her, and march
ed home with her, the lawyers standing
in utter establishment, after which Dep>
uty sheriff, W. a. Latta took Austin,
the intended Bridegroom, ofrtojail again,
against the circumstances of the defend
ants counsel. Even had old Philip and
his able counsel failed in their brilliant
comp dtot, * is doubtful whether the
marriage could have taken place, after
the arrival ofthe marrying!Squire, as the
father had gone to the County Court
Clerk and forbidden him TO issue a liz
cense to Austin to marry his daughter.
The Clerk is decidedly in favor of mar
rying, and it can be easily guessed how
he would have decided the matter, i'll
tricatc as ii is. Judge Martin, who had
been holding Circuit Court al Pulaski,
arrived at Columbia on the evcningtrain
on Saturday. and the subject was I'M
mcdiately presented for his considera-
ton. He appointed mex Saturday, to-
morrow for an investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
spring Hill Broom Factory.

During the last year or two several of
The most prominent farmers in the vi
cinity of Spring Hill have been trying to
avoid planting cotton on their fine
lands, and e~ndeavoring TO substitute
other products equally salcable and
profitable. Gen. Ewell, Il. w. NcLe-
more, and others, tried barley; Major y.
j. Cheairs, chose wheat as his staple
product; John W. Gheairs. and Gen.
Ewell, meadows and Hay; ;. \. Pointer.
4. ". McLemore, and others. Broom
corn Nearly ali ofthcm tried Broom-
corn, the present year, very largely, and
consequently a Broom Factory has been
established at Spring Hill, by Capt. J..
II. Taylor. A few days ago he sent us,
Ivy Of his principal employees. Mr..
J.. Albert Smith, an exceedingly Land
some broom, made in his factory. We
return thanks for the nice broom, and
trust that everybody in the county will
paf rouiZp him
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09

Ting instrument could have struck him.
Serious approximations were entertained
about him at first, but be is now out OF
danger.
The horses came on down the street.
across the Public Square, and down
Pulaski street. Every effort made
by vast crowd to stop them, only
scared them worse and accelerated their
speed. Several negroes i'm the vicinity Of
the Ark got in front of the horses. and
threw stones at them, and n of the ne.
groes was u Owe and slightly hurt.
The stones only frightened tie horsesthe
more, OF course. The crowd on the Pub
lie Square became alarmed when thew
saw a buggy in front of the mad horses,
PROBABLY containing one or more ladies.
Inc runaways increased In speed, and
Just as all eyes expected the buggyto be
torn into atoms, the driverless horses
turned off into the alley leading to Mr..
Bars stables. Toe horses stopped in
front of Mr.. Brechenbaugh's, who ran
out to catch them. The children also
ran out, and Mr.. B. passed around to
take them back. In the meantime the
horses continued on their way. passing
through the "East End" and plunginS
into the river. Here they were caught.
The wagon had sustained but very little
damage, the "tonguer having been bro
ken, etc. The horses are Mr.. Bars
beautiful black matches, so much ad-
mired when drawing the hearse. They
have always been very kind.
Lasting Hope.
Rev. JEFF. Dixon, who has been preach |
ing for Two years at Lasting Hope, has
gone to a different field ofpastorsl duty, |
and is succeeded by Rev. Mr.. Mulloy,
who preached his first sermon to his new
charge on last Sunday. His text was
from Malachi, End chapter, It'll verse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
RunaNRN.

On last Saturday as Mr.. Eube kittrell
was driving a Democratic wagon, with
two horses in il, around the corner near
the HERALD office, he turned too short
ran the wagon Oh the corner ofth paye>
ment, and broke out the tongue. II fell
On the ground, and as il dragged along,
struck the hind legs of the horses. They
started off at a brisk trot, and as Mr..
Kittrell attempted to stop them he pull
ed the wagon-body-up on them, which
scared them the more. BY the time they
got TO the Square they were in Il gallop.
Here some gentleman tried TO stop them,
but to no purpose. They went over in
the direction of Green Chains store at a
break-neck speed, and when in front of
Mr.. w. J. Dale's store, Mr.. kittrell Jump
ed out, seeing that he could not stop
them. Up in the corner they got loose
from the wagon, and ran OH the pave
ment, smashing the glass i'll Mr.. Chafin's
slow-window. They hen turned round
by Powell's, trying TO go in, but Mr..
Strong closed the door i'll their face.
Thence they proceeded down the street
toward the shop formerly occupied by
Mr.. Hackney, (thavd did not know that
he had moved, but in attempting 10 go
on different sides of the same tree, they
were still fastened together by the lines,)
they came TO a very sudden halt-so
much 50 thai one of them executed a
splendid flying sumersault. The crowd
soon got them on their feet again. One
of them was pretty badly cut on the leg.
Mr.. Kittrcll showed great self-posses-
SjOT,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
ATTEMPTED Jail Delivery.

On last Tuesday Mrs. Latta, the excel
lent wife of Our model Jailer, TODD notice
hat the four prisoners in the first cell,
were in high glee. Frank Riddle beat
away on his old tamborine or banjo, ac-
compa:iied by appropriate songs. He
seemed in a splendid humor, and one or
nor of his companions danced. Mrs.
Latta called her husbands attention to
this, and after listening attentively to-
gether for some time, they discovered
a sound very materially different from
the banjo, singing, and dancing. 1t war
a heavy humping noise. The ailorim-
mediately diyined that mischief was in
that humping sound, and when his son,
the Sheriff, came to dinner, the circum-
stance was communicated to him.
Whenever the Sheriff opened the outer
noises stopped suddenly, and all was as
quiet as a,.Sunday afternoon in Williams
port. CONSERVATION, guilt, and fear
were depicted on every face. The Sheriff
proceeded to make a dilligent search,
and Don found about three feet of three
planks next to the wall broken or mash
ed in two, by some dull instrument.
The pieces of planks were put back. I'm
derneath the plaAks-there is q row ofim-
mense logs, which stopped the proceed
ings of Riddle, Young, Leonard, 4 Co.
The Sheriff was unable to find any in
strument with which the prisoners had
cut the plauks in two. Every crevice
was examined without success. Finally,
on examining the hinges of the inner
door, he discovered that it had been
loosed, and afterwards placed back. a
number of letters were found, which
George w. Young had written to his
mother, i'll Virginia, and his wife, in
Michigan. Young was committed TO
prison for stealing horse in Humphreys
county, Tennessee. In these letters he
put several small slips to omc of his
friends or accomplices, asking them to
get several small saws, which would
cut iron, and place them in the bot
tom of a box of clothes, and send to him.
The bottom of the box was TO he made
oftwo scperate pieces, and the files were
~ be placed between them. y verycun-
ningly devised plan indeed! Young ex-
pected, .no doubt, TO send these letters
out by some corporation prisoner, who
might be placed in the Jail a few nights.
for getting drink.
The prisoners were taken by the Sher-
if into another cell, and chained TO the
floor. They declared that there was no
use trying TO get out of Jail while the
Lattas had hold of it. Since Mr.. Latta
was made Jailor, the prisoners haYe
made several attempts TO escape, andsig- |
nally failed every time. And they will
always fail, while we have a Sheriff, and
a Jailor as vigilant, and as honest as the
present Sheriff and Jailor of Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-12-09
Attention Fireman.

The members OF Fire Company No.
| are hereby ordered TO meet at the
City Hall at | o'clock 2. W. Saturday
Dec. 10th, 10 make Il trial of the en-
cine OH the Public Square. y full at
tendance is very desirable, as we
wish TO show the citizens that we are
in earnest, and mea TO fight fire if
they will but lend Us Il helping hand.
lie prompt therefore upon this our
first appearance.
Bv order of THoMAs BUTLER. Cdpf.
JOSH. G.. BAILEY, Scc'y.