davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14


This old and popular Company Is governed by
the NoN-FORFEITURE law Of Massachusetts,.
All Net Earnings Divided Annually Among
the Insured.
Losses paid promptly. Allpolicies Non n-forfcitablc
DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNU-
ALLY!
First Diridend Available at the Payment of the
Second annual Premium.
But one class Of members (Policy holdcrs) in
this Company, among whom he annual surplus Is
divided.
Unbiased judgment, based upon careful investi.
cation, will show that this (he oldest Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Amerca) offers more equi-
ties to the insured than any other Company doing
business on this coast.
Life Insurance Is a judicious investment for cap.
italistgs 1t is SURE investment fer those in mod
crate circumstances, by which they may, with a
small amount of funds, leave 70 their families
ample means for their support in case of the early
decease Of the insured.
Home Office, 80 State Street, Boston.
PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICES: 302 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco; Room g. Carriers
Building, Portland, Oregon.
EVERs0N q HAINES,
General Agents.
RUSSELL & ELKINS, Ag'ts,
Parrish 4 Co.'S Block, Albany, Oregon.
scp19'68v4n5tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-14
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1888.

PURELY MUTUAL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

THE SALE OF FTHED'HUYvETTERC COLLECTION.
The sale last evening of the DHuyvetter
collection of fine oil paintings at the Art Gal
leres of B. Scott, Jr., No. 1117 Chestnut street.
was largely attended, but the pictures went off
at very low prices. This, however satisfactory
it might be to the purchasers, could not be very
gratifying to the owner, who was, however, we
suppose, prepared to take his chances. The
following were some of the prices obtained:-
No. 6, 'Sheep," by Carpentero, of Antwerp, S8;
No. 8, EFFECT of Candle Light" by Wermeulen,
SIT; No. 90 Hunting Party" by Moerenhout,
$2O; No. IS, ''The Fox Hunter" by Marohn,
$40; No. IT, Chickens and Ducks, by Z. Van
Leemputten $40; No. IS, "Going to School,"
by H. Won Seben, $50; No. 81, "The Little
Mischief" by Tn. Gerard, $70 No.
%, "Fishlng Pond" by Rothermel, $50;
No. SO, Landscape, Sheep and Cattle" by
C. Van Leemputten, $50; No. SO, Landscape and
Cattle" by H. savery, 1885, No. 40, winter
The Captive, by Mari Ten Kate, $3.50; Nos. 81
and SO, 'The Departure" and "The Return" by
w. Angus, each $75; No. 50, Landscape and
Cattle" by A. Mauve, $115 No. II, 'The
Young Recruit" by Marolin, $35; No. 49, "Cho-
colate Girl of Dresden" by Carl de France, $50
This evening some of the most desirable pic
lures in the collection will be disposed Of From
the prices of last night it will be seen that plenty
of opportunities will be afforded for getting
works of merit at very small prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
DIED.

BARBER.-On the morning OF the goth instant,
CARRIE, wife of James S. Barber, and daughter OF
Israel L. and the late Elizabeth Fish,
Due notice win be given OF the funeral.
HUNTRR.-On the 10th instant, FRANCES MARY,
daughter OF James II. and Antolnette Hunter in the
4th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the residence
OF her parents, No 1919 Ridge avenue, on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
KENDRIcK -On the 10th instant, of scarlet fever,
Jennie Bringhurst, youngest daughter OF William ID.
and Maggie Kendrick, aged years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her parents No 226 Chester street. FRI
day afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Dad Eel
lows Cemetery. ~
LLoYD-on the 18th instant, TIILIE IRVING, only
daughter of Hugh and Jeannette NJ. Lloyd, aged 8
years and month
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 20 attend the fuAeral, from the resi-
dence of her husband Darby, Delaware county, Pa,
on Thursday, April II, at O'Clock r. Al Interment
at Woodlands Cemetery.
MCKIELEy.-On the 10Th instant, MARTHA B. PAT
TON, wife OF Hugh II. Mckinley in the 10th year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her hus-
hand residence, No. 10A Ward street, on Friday,
the 22d instant, at o'clock To proceed 20 Philadel
phia Cemetery.
MARTIN.-On the 10th instant, JAMES MARTIN in
the 60th year Of his age.
the relatives and friends OF the family, also the
BOARD OF Directors Of the Mechanics Insurance Com
pany are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
Thursday morning, the 2lst instant at 81 O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
Important to
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

dence (now one OF Philadephias Oldest Practitioners
stands alone specially devotng () yeara
to Rheumatism and Neuralgia, in its different forms
with success unparalleled in the annals of Profess
son Being now regarded among his Brother Physicians
as the highest and best authority in Rheumatic oou,
plants being graduate of the University of Pennsyt
vana, A D. 1885, his Diploma the following sig.
natures OF the most celebrated and world Pro-
fessors of modern times. viz.
ghRP REbMnN MsxSG Gdxn GHys5oB NJ K S;d prsf sqsee
n 9aAPMAN Il. B.. Prof. o1Ot on Prso. So Me- Med Med
10 JAMES, Prof. on Obstetrics
IEiSM GIBSON Psqf frSP OF On Sass%lssss salsssy
w PE@EEs P@ NJ D.. Prof. eSi on on obssss4iSss oAbnssS%s;
S. JACKSON, N. D., Prof Insts. Of Med.
DIR. j. p. FTTLER also graduated at the PhiiadeIph
Medical Institute, 2sth day of March. A ID. 1888 Thi.
Institution founded 1877 by the renowned Dr. NJ
Chapman. DIR. FrrIER's Diploma from this College oou
tains the following signatures
K dhEh FEh II Ri f5o % f9o S1 Med ed HsS IS5' s,m
w. =. HoRNER, M D, Prof on Anatomy.
fRoMas R&Rk r. hrP D. iPst PsCf Of On nsSS,%S sSrSS
II. L. HODGE, M. D., Prof. on Obstetrics.
DIR. JOSEPH P. filler was student under the
following from s dated 6cobSr % the
JSssta FTnR ,b read Medicine Elm in office and
Pennsyyania and those Of the Medical Instute also.
have bee.
unusually ereat It affords me pleasure to bear this
'0 ' N. CHAPMAN. NJ d.
The Subscribers being personally acquainted with DR.
JOSEPH FITLER, have the fullest confidence in his
BENJAMIN B. JANNEY, M ID.
n sH6EMHkEiR. il 6aESMaHHkEi M Mi MDbf b.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20 1888.
A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION
DR. FITLRR'S PRESCRIPTION
MEDICAL MONOPOLY.
Be t$s E#EE#ss s#H$HzHf$ sHsH$H
foN 0hNoNh2 IsFkAM' fAMokAE9fMA kAAEE9Gf&MAr1sM,
Nr,,p :, g SS0IATIGA AT M RHEUMATIsM.
NERVOUS HEADAOHE
rs IS IISs sW9RN ssW9kN PER PPEERRMMANEMT N ne ut CURE CURE
II Il Is Is SWORN SWORN PERMANENT MANENT CURE
in ninetyhve cases out of every hundred.
USED INWARDLY AND PLEASANT
USED LNWARDLY AND PLEASANT
USED INWARDLY ONLY.
WARRANTEPP WWAARRRRANTEP yESETAB yEGETABLE. BIZ.
WARRANTED VEGETABLE
.-- AND UNINJURIOUS"
DR. D. r FITLER has devoted his professional life to
the special treatment of Rheumatism and Neuralyi,
His Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy" (used Inwnrdv onlv
as external applications of but temporary ree with
its wonderful cures its mighty reputation its established
merit its standard position being neither quack med
cine nor pat ent medicine, but prescription uneoualled
and unrivaled positive agreement oregaI
gwen to every patient stating exact quantity cure or
the amount paid refunded.
Consultations and advice daily without any charps AT
DIR. FILTERS Office.
Legally warranted to in limited quantity, or price
paid refunded
Written contract given stating quantity to use or
amount paid refunded.
DIR. FIrLER'S Remedy is endorsed nv unvard. AZ
1900 testimonials of including the following Phs
delpha home reference all severe cases of an aU
gravated condition. hopeless and in most instances heln
less:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20


MORE NOVELTIES
FOR SPRING.
TIE NEW STYLE VEST FOR
GENTLEMEN.
ENGLISH PANrALooNs,
new style
and an endless variety
of elegant Coatings.
full line of
BANNocKBURNs for
SUITS.
CHAREs STOKES, No. a2i Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

IF YOUR THROAT SORE or you are annoyed by con.
slant Cough promptly Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. 1t
will relieve the air passages of all phlegm mucus,
allay inflammation and give the diseased parts
chance to heal. No safer remedy be had for all
Lungs and If taken in time short trial will prove its
efficacy. Sold everywhere
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
MARRIED..

GENTRY-LETERMAN.-O the 14th instant, at the
residence OF the brides parents, in Bridesburg, by
Rev. L. ID. McClintock, Mr.. HARRY T.. GENTRY, OF
Bustleton, TO Miss LOUISA LETEkMAN, OF Bridesburg.
ORMRRop-WATTs.- AT Nice. on the 18th OF March,
by the Rev. Charles Childers, at the English Church,
Captain RICHARD WINsTANLEY ORMEROD, OF Here
fordshire, England to Miss MATILDA w ATS, daugh-
ter OF the Hon. Henry M. Watts, of Philadelphia,
Ctatac
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

II. A. Dreer. ia Chestnut street.
William Davis 426 German street.
j. McOleary, 6l3 East Girare avenue
O. Chase, Darby road.
III. Stratton, Sl9 Darien street.
A McKane, 1880 Shippen street.
B. Griffith, 705 Kersler street.
A, j. Cotton, 1l9s North Third street.
Mrs. Hopkins, Point Breeze road.
Mrs. Lentz, 1856 south Eighth street.
Mrs. Richardson, 1888 South Fourth street
Mrs. o. Boyd, 1916 South Fifth street.
q. II. Eccleston, 1345 Brandywlne street.
5, Money, 1880 South Sixth street.
James Millinger, Birneyis Place, W. p.
o. r. Olothier, % North Water street.
Q. Noblng, 1918 Frankford road
o. W. Ridgway, 2lb North Second street.
Hon. w. b. Elliott, 804 North seventh street.
III. r. Shock 1924 Columbia avenue.
James Hinas, Forty first and Market streets.
Charles l.. Brown, Wood street. below Tenth.
John Voutier, Rope Ferry road.
William Wayand, 1888 Brighton street, 18th ward.
Srif1s sniyely,, ~ ~ Sf;og SSfe;orge e, street
d. Taylor, Esq, 404 Taylor street.
Mrs. Gravenstine, Armat street, GeImantown.
Mrs Rice School lane. Germantown.
Mrs Barton, Clinton and Henry streets, Camden.
Mrs Bacon, 298 Market street, Camden.
Airs Keeley, Ridge road below Poplar.
Il. a. Dougherty, 209 North Ninth street, Camden.
E A. Hughes 534 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs Stevens 2I4 South street.
Mrs Simmons, 337 Dilwyn street.
Mrs Dunlap, 1880 Hewston street;
Mrs Hanson, Twenty-second Ward, hianayunk.
MIS- Ogle, Manayunk, Twenty second ward.
George Elliott, Frankford, Twenty.third ward.
George Burns, Paul and Mill streets, Frankford.
Mrs. Kline, White Hall, Bridesburg.
John Wackerly, lilo Buttonwood street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

DRY FEEr-The most edootual way OF guarding ons'u
health is keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Ovsrahoes and the incls
ment upon ne, would advise readers
buy bat the best quality which onybe had at
0ooDHEARs HeadauArters No Sa 0hsnnut street, south
side. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
wAsAMAKER Browns Boys SUITS, SO UP.

wANAMAKER Browns Boys SUITS, SO UP.
Wanantaker oe Brolcn's Garibadis and BiSmarks
Wanamaker &c Brown's Business Suits, SO up.
WdnaDdker &c Broon'S Chesterfetds.
WdnamdkeT &C Broion'S Neto Style Walking Goats.
'WanGnaker Dc Broions Dress Sacks.
Wananaker &c Bropn's Light OuercodtS.
WdHanuker o6 BTOIon's Spring OUercodts, So.
Wdnamaker Ce Broien's Black Suits, $17up.
Randmdker d Broon'S Melton Suits, $l6 up.
Wdnamaker cf Broion's Youths Cheste1felds
Vdnamdker &c BrOpn's Potiths' Metropolitan Sacks.
Wana1naker DC Brotcn's Black Dress Pants, 85 up.
Wana,naker oE Bro,onS Black Dress Vest, SO up.
Wdnanaker d Broton's ClergVmen's Suits.
WanandkeT O. BrounS SIN, faced CheseTfelds
RdnaDaker &c BTOun's Register Walking Coats
Wanamaker % Broioa'S Pdteot Street Coats
Wdnamaker f Broo,,'s Harris Cashmere Suits
Wdndndker &c Broucn'S Nsi0 Style Boys JDckets.
Rdnamaker 6 BrOiol's Blue Sack Coats St0up.
Wanamdker 6 Bro1n'S Everyday Pants, SO up.
Wdnamaker 6 Broon's Silk-mi1ed Suits.
Matchmaker &c BToon'S Boys Dept, first floor.
Ranamaker 6 Broc'S Custom Department.. the largest a
Philadelphia.
s. H. corner Sia.h and Market.
s. f. corner Sirth and Market
s. r. corner Sirth ard Market.
ag- Oak Hail.
az Oak Hail.
gE- Oak Hall.
eF-CARD.-Since last Fall we have secured the two
large lots joining and have erected upon them
iron building equal in size to former building
making OAK HALL TWICE AS LARGE AS BE
pie who have become customers We invite all ouI
customers with their neghbors and friends to
ary visit examine mammoth buildings and to in
ect orr mammoth stock ,,o,,>,
OAK HALL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Nos 532, b34, and $50 MARK FT Street,
and Nos. l, 3, 5. 7,g. II, and ID s. SIXTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
CBTY aTEBaS.

NEW SPRING STYLES
MEMS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS CLOTHING.
BOYS CLOTHNG.
tU assortment uneqeaited In syls, III, and general
by stock of Readyade Garments IN P,a
deJhia hand Prices aldyS guaranteed ioper than
the lOlrest elsemhere
HALFWAY BETWEEN Tourn u III
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS, No sls MARKTT sTattr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20
HATS AND OAPs.

On WARBURTONs IMPROVED VENTI
~ lated and oAayhtting Dress Hata (pAtentsd), inl
the improved fashions Of the 0HHSNUT gtresa
naxt door 10 kha PoHt Onaoa unDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

RUBBER DIVERSIONS AND Boors for Men. Women an,
Children be had retail at the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture. old stand, No. sos Ohssnu
street. lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

SEA Moss FARINE, from pure Irish moss, for blanc
mango, puddings, custards, creams, etc., etc. The
cheapest, heathest, and most delicious food in the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

FRIENDLY GALL, AND WHAT WAS SAD--It is human
nature 10 tell friends of ailments We all do IT,
expecting sympathy. Sympathy great comfort 10 in
vads When have recovered, too foud Of talk
ing of the medicines that relieved This good trait
in humanity II shows that grateful for the
benefits received.
The othor day Mrs r. Sutclif, the well known teacher
of painting whyse ae Is iu Court street, Brook
n visited by lady pupil who had absent from
her class nearly month "What has been the matter ~
saii Mrs g.. Have you been sick ?" VERY" the
reply. "What complaint ?" Dyspepsia thought
should have died" "Ah and what did the doctors do
for YOU my dearS said Mrs s. Nothing" responded the
young lady "A gentleman FRIEND" continued she with
elltae blush, induced me 10 try PLANTATION BrrrERs
and you the result: lam perfectly toeH ~ This
saton occurred in Mrs Sutcs studio; and IL is here
given as she relates it, word for word.
GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 Chestnut street. have
boeD ewing an immense quantity Of goods this winter
and spring with the expectation of having i'm edate
SALE which far has not come TO expectation Oonse
auenty very la-ge stock hand which must be closed
out, and will be sold at less than old gold prices Below
quote the prices of a few staple goods
White French China Dining sets 80 pieces 5000
4" !. Tea e. 4 e ...:. ssSSS
Best Stone China Dining Sets 81 !" ........ $50
Tea a. " ........ $50
" Chamber "......................... $50
Cups aud Saucers, per set IL pcs,
WHITE French oSns Cups and Sauces; per set n DC 100
Partisan Granite Dining Plate 81 inches, per doz. 100
Table Goblets per dozen assorcrd styles l0S
These goods are all first quality Purchasers rely
having them Just the same samples shown. Goods
to go out of the CITY will be packed and delivered TO
breakage to destination Showroom until o'clock
at night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY. tho ieweller at No. 8.
Second street, has of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewely and Sverware in the city
He has also hand largo assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is
being sold out below cost preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store at the time certain
to get the worth of their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-20

SMaER's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalmenta
U. Il. DAVIS No. $40 Chestnut street.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16
Call for a JndioiaI. Convention.


The Exocutived Committee of the Con-
sentative Union Party of Knox county, de-
string to place in judicial positions emf
uont lawyers, who are guided by a written
Constitution, rather than by the "highor
law" o Bipartisan politics, hereby calla Con-
ycntion of the Conservatives of Knox coun.
ty, tomeetin the city of Knoxville, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1870, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Chancellor of
the Second District Judge and Attorney
General of the Third Credit, and County
Judge of Knox county.
The Executive Committee request that
each ward and civil district in Knox coun.
ty send one delegate to the Convention.
The Executive Committee further sug-
gests to the Conservative voters Of the
different counties composing the Chancery
District and this judicial Circuit, that
they send one delegate from each and ev-
cry civil district in their respective coun-
ties, to meet the delegates from Kuox
ty, in said Convention, for the purpose of
nominating q Judge and Attorney Goner-
al Of the Circuit, and Chancellor of the
District. The basis of representation of
each county to be fixed by the Convention
when assembled.
The Executive Committee ferther rec
ommend to the opponents ofradicalism in
the several counties in the Cbancery Dis
trict and Judicial Circuits that they, at an
early a day as possible, select the delegates
in accordance with the Recommendation
Of the Conservative Union citizens Of Knox
county. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
In accordance with the above procoe-i-
ings we think it advisable for a meeting to
be held on Saturday next, for the purpose
of selecting delegates from each civil dis
trict Of Monroe county to attend the Con-
y%cntion in Knoxville to lie held on the Attn
day of July 1870, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for Judge and Attorney
General of the Circuit aud Chancellor of
the District.
As our county polls the largest Conser-
vative vote of any county in East Tennes-
see, it is important that we should have
representatives in the Convention, and we
hope that the Conservative voters of the
county will meet at jacksonville on the
day above stated and make the selection
of Delegates.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16

glo-Saxo1 poetry and song, not less than
deeds Of Anglo-Saxou valor, intogrity,an
science"
alt is impossible to write as the heart
would write, The shadows grow thick
and importunate, bringing back old joys
and hopes and griels and disappointments
and tears and ~longings. The mortality Of
life, the futility ofall effort, become pain
fully distinct, associated somehow with
the memory Of Charles Dickens aud his
characters, We lay tie pen aside. 1t
can do justice neither to the genius ofthc
dead nor the sorrow Of the living. Il
can make but a poor dumb show Of words
that do not half the tribute which is paid
by the unconscious rose and rdedy thistle,
the silent sunshine and the idle stream"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16
Legislature.
senate.

NASHVILLE, June IA resolution to
appoint additional Trustees Of the East
Tennessee University, at Knoxville, was
adopted,
House bill to permit the Chattanooga
and Nashville Railroad to borrow money
to an amount not exceeding three millions
of dollars, to finish the equipment of the
road, passed third reading.
Bill to regulate the issuance of State
bonds to railroads, was amended 50 as to
make a violation of the same punishable
by Imprisonment in the P~onitontiary, and
passed.
Bill annullirg bonds issued to the Min
oral Home Railroad, which has been made
the special order for to-day, was then tax
up, and pending the discussion the SEN
adjourned. The discussion will con
tinue Tomorrow.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16
Death Of Charles Dickens.

The death Of this distinguished man,
the greatest novelist of this or any other
age, which occurred in London on the 10th
inst, is chronicIed in the British Press
in language of laudation and lamcntation
which no event of like character has pro-
duced in our recollection. Stricken down
suddenly, by Paralysis, it was calculated
to produce a widespread sensation. The
telegraph wires flashed this sad i%ntelli-,
gence to the remotest corner Of the earth.
1t is needless for US to attempt a eulogy
to enumerate his many literary produc-
tions. A single extract from an editori-
al in the Louisville Courier-Journal will
suffice:
"The hand hat held the magic has
dropped the wand. The heart that over
flowed with such noble sympathies and
healthy enjoyment is cold forever. A
rare procession will follow to the grave
not alone the visible but the invisible. and
a wonderful troop will guard it through
the watches of the day and night, more
constant than the stars, less perishable
than the grass and flowers. If they should
lay him in the gloomy Poets Corner Of
the grand old Abbey, by the side ofthose
who in song were famous centuries
ago, and to whom English letters owe SO
much, he will not be least among the wor-
thieS, nor be watched with less vigilance
and love. Or if they place him in Ken
sal Green, near Hood and Lamb, they will
still follow him, those spirits of his fancy,
telling the world, from year to year, how
great he was, and how sacredly they keep
his memory and his fame. Wherever lie
is laid the world viii not forget him. If
it could, those spirits would not permit,
for they are themselves as much a part of
the catalogue Of British heroes and hero
ines as Falstaff and good Queen Bess, as
sweet Ann Page and Florence NigAtin-
gale, asDr, Primrose and Samuel johnson,
aud all the rest, the pride and glory of
England, who look out from her castles
to the greatness of Albion in lines of An
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16

House joint resolution to prepare bills
for the management or disposition of rail-
roads they have reported on was adopted.
The following bills were rejected
TO reduce the pay ofclerkS of the Gen
eral Assembly.
70 extend the jurisdiction of County
Courts.
To decrease the compensation ofJudgos.
70 give County Courts power to sell
lands.
10 abolish public repositories, except
one at Nashville.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-06-16
Newspaper 6a..,
Advertising.

A. Book of 1875 closely printed pages, lately is
sued, contains q list of the best American Adj
y%ertising Mediums, giving the names, %circula-
tions, and full particulars concerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Political and Family
Newspapers, together with all those having large
circulations, published in the interest of Reli-
gion, Agriculture, Literature, &C., &c. Every
advertiser, and every person who contemplated
becoming such, will find this book of great value.
Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents. GEO. ?. RowELL s. Co., Publishers, No.
40 Park Row, N. Y.
The Pittsb,rg Pa.,) Leader, in its issue Of
May 20, 1870, says: ''The firm of &. p. ROwell
\ Co., which issues this interesting and yalua-
bic book, is the largest and best Advertising
Agency in the United States, and we can cheer
fully recommend it to the attention of those who
desire to advertise their business scientifically
and systematically in such a way: that is SO to
secure the largest amount of publicity for the
least expenditure of money.