davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-20

County Commissioners Accounts for
1869.
COUNT OF HANCOCK:
lsD To JANssW W. BLAtspEIL DR.,
Jan. a-H, To DAYS ate idanee at Court, also
Travel to Ellsworth and back
~ miles, seo
Mar. a-S, Three days assessing County.
and other business 80
Travel to Ellsworth and back
- miles. ss
Apr G-0 = Five days attending Court at
Ellsworth. Is9
+" Travel To Ellsworth and back
20 MilSs go
$3.50.
JAMES W BLAIsDEiL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-20
DIR. RI(nAI'S COLDEl AITIDOTE
Is a Safe, Speedy and Radical Cure tor
GonorI hea, elect, Irritation. Gravel. and
all Urinary arrangements, Warranted
10 cure.

The above disease, when improperly treated
though entirely local lis often productive II ser
Gus results, such Is structure, &C., &c. have
used this remedy for years and safely recouime nd
to all. Price. s5.OO per bottle, with full dIrec-
tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-20

has completely cured case Of Tertiary syphi-
of Eight Years standing, contracted in the army
after having expended Five Hundred Dollars Tor
medical attendance. The referred to, at the
time of commencing the use of Dr. RlCiIAU's
Remedies. was confined To bed, With ulcer, on both
hands and arms. Any one doubling the above OF
wishing further particulars, be Informed by
reterngto
~ X HUGHES, Druggist.
May 20, 1859. NeHburg, Cuyahogo CO.. ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-20
JAMES W. BLAIsDELL

HANCOCK. S.. CLERKS OFFICE,
ELLSWORTH JAN. 3d., 1870.
hereby certify that the eight preceding nc.
counts, are true copies Of the original accounts
Of the County Commissioners, for the year
1879. and the same having been sworn to an d
allowed. orders have been issued for the pay
ment thereof out Of the County Treasury.
II. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-01-20

COUNTY oF HANCOCK
ISIS To EpHRI.a CR,BIsEE, DR.
Aug. 2i-2J, - das on road in De,lham, on
petition oi - lec,men, 500
i" Travel 10 Dc.lham aud back,
e.. miles, go
sept li-I6, =" ) days ON Plantations, view
rag road 7JO
Travel To Cherryfeld back,
via Aurora lto miles, 1000
oct. l2-A "a days on road Petition of
r.. ". Merrill 4 all, 10 %
Travel to De,ihan and back,
- miles, 5 80
Oct. $50, as days attendance Oct. term, L. 80
" Travel to Ellsworth 4 back,
- miles. $50
Nov. S. ''2 days attendance at Oct. term. ~
- Travel to Ellsworth and back,
=. miles. 50
Nov. l5-ls, Z" days surveying "A road from
Eli W. Garlands 10 De,tnam, 10 10
i" Travel 10 Dedham and back.
IS miles, 5 so
Dec, al day at Ellsworth on County
business, 2 80
Travel to Ellsworth & back,
- miles. 80
Dec. 2s-3l ~ cay, settling with Co.
Treasurer. &c., 10 90
- Travel to Ellsworth & lack.
% miles, go
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

NOVEL WAY OF MATCHING CHICKENS
A farmer of western New York hear
ing young chickens in a NOV of new
hay and supposing that some hen had
stolen her nest and Matched them, went
up {" to take biddy Off" but what was
his surprise after hunting the NOV care
fully over at not finding either hen or
chicks, and what was stranger still, when
he stood at one end of the NOW he
could hear the chickens directly at the
other end and visa versa" SO at last he
concluded that either the NOW or his
ears was haunted, and SO thought no
more about it till about a week after,
when hearing them peep louder than
usual, he went upon the NOW and dug to
the depth of six feet nearly in the Gen.
ter Of the NOV, wheu 10, there we're ell
even chickens in small nest with neith-
er ingress or egress to it. Said chickens
had the appearance of being week old.
The solution of the mystery is that the
eggs had been laid there while the NOW
was being filled up and the heat of the
hay Matched them. The chickens are
growing finely but are afraid of hen
they 60 to their coop every night as reg
ularly as though they had mother.
4. HILDIETH.
Mills Mills. Allesapy CO.. n. Y, Sept 30. $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for Oc-
tober contains the following choice col
lection of Music, printed from full-size
music plates
Truly Yours--Song and Chorus by
Hays. Papa, come help me across the
Dark River-Song and Chorus by Pers-
ley. The World is full of Beauty, when
the Heart is full of Love-Song by Won
Smit. Eyes of Loving, Laughing Blue
Song and Chorus by Philip Phillips.
We won't leave the Farm-Song and
Chorus by Persley. Cast thy burden up
on the Lord-Quarter. Jesus and the
Children-Quartet. Speak the Truth
Quartet Hate Militaire, or Camp Pol
ka. Falling Leave Polka. Christine
Wilson's favoriteS chottische-and Float
ing Breezes Valse Sentimental.
This Magazine is invaluable to all Low
ers Of Music, any single piece Of tn.
above being worth as much as is aske.
for the entire lot. 1t is published month
ly by ]. L. Peters, 500 Broadway, Ne,
York, at So per year. Sample copie
mailed on receipt of thirty cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

- The entire family of Natheni,
Cook of Petersham, Mass, father, moth
er, son and daughter, all over thirty
three yeas age, have died Of typhoi
fever within . month.
"A Roman Catholic newspaper
announced in France with title, of IL
Christian Era, the object which is al
insist on the introduction Of religion
liberty into the Catholic Church, and i
alliance with the genius of moder
times"
-" The Fireplace is the name /,
. drinking saloon in Chicago. Any or
can get warn by it for ten cents, or red
hot for quarter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

A Friend in Need.-Dr. Wistar;A
sam of Wild Cherry is friend inda
Who has not found it such in curpgl
diseases of the throat and lungs, eoagai
colds, and pulmonary affections, sl4
last not least, consumption ? The I'd
are assured that the high STANDARD d
excellence on which the popularity
this preparation is based, will always
maintained by the proprietors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07


Lizzie Hazelton, silk quilt, 35; M,,r
l. Bissell. Dover, flowers, 25; En.
Dwinnell, Grafton. tides and watch
case, so; Mrs L l. Sbattuck, Town.
bend, 2 tides, toilet cushion, basket din
per case, 2 mats and machine rufiins
1.25 Mrs L l. Baldwin, Putuey, blaDI
ct, 2 tides, skirt and linen, Mrs ROa
ney Marcy, Newfane, moss cottage 80.
Mrs Orilla Wellman, Newfane lin.'
and cushion, %; Mrs j Thayer, Town.,
bend, skirt, lamp mat, wa,ch-case and
perfumery, 70 Eliza Burnap, Towns,
bend, tatting, yoke, toilet cushion ana
basket, rs; Abbie Fish, Newfane "a,
ers, 80 frankie Fish, Newfane, aov
ers, rs Eva Sawyer, Bratileboro t.t
ting tidy, 10; Lucy Twitchell, War3.
boro, burr basket, tidy, mats, bed cu,b
ion and slippers. as +; Mrs James Chan
man, Townshend, tidy, % +; Mrs Sardh
Chase, lamp mat, so; Mrs w Wod
Fewiane, bead cushion, watah case ps.
die-case and cushion, 80 Mrs G WI.
der, w Brattleboro, aged so years. en-.
broidery, 80 {; Carrie Plimpton, Ward.
boro, tidy 25; Mrs Yerrall Springfield
Mass, real English lace, 200; Nj.
Cathan Townshend, paper lighter hold.
er, pansies, neckties and cross of aowen
10; Mrs w Bruce, Newiane, child,
cape, tidy and scarf, 80; Mrs F h
Wellman, Dummerston, tidy, 8 lsnD
mats, slippers and hanging basket, Is
Mrs G ii Eager, Newiane, lamp mat as
Mrs G d DeCamp, Cambridgepor
gents scarf, child's dress and blanket
| TO; Ella Rice, Newfane, amp mat and
basket, 90; Mrs l. Hall w Brattleboro,
silk bed quilt, 1857 pieces, 1850; Mn
w III III Holton, Jamaica, 2 tides and
embroidered undercloths, $50; Faaukis
Farrar, Brookline, hood aud Spanish
work, 80 /; Mrs G Bacon, Dummerston,
tidy, % Mrs S d Winslow, Townshend,
2 tides and straw frame, so; Isadon
Brown, Brookline, embroidered linen,
80: Ida Holbrook, Townshend, apron,
20 Jennie Nichols, Townsaend, watch.
case and cushion, 80 Mrs L J Holdea,
West Wardsboro, slippers and 2 piece;
embroidery, so; Mrs S Miller, Towns
bend, tidy, toilet mat and 2 collars, 80
Achsah Y. Root, Newiane, mats bead
drapery for bracket, /; Fannie Nexton
, Newfane, tidy and sack, IS Mrs War
rem Gushing Jamaica, snow basket AM
/, vase of immortelles, 30 /; Mrs Jane
Franklin, Townshend, 8 tides lamp ma
] linen and watch-case, rs; Mrs Jenni
: Eddy. Newfane, 2 tides, aprons al
: toilet cushion, so; Mrs Abbie Ala
Williamsville, hanging basket, % 7
j, K mball, West Townshend, linen, 50
q ] r Kimball, West Townshend, carve
work, 10; Helen i Shattuck, Town
:, bend, 3 tides, samples of tatting, 2 Ian
$ mats, thread case and cushion, MAJ
b Higgins, Townshend, toilet cushion an
(; mat. rs; Lizzie Higgins, Townshent
q handkerchief box and lamp mat, watch
Ia case and embroidered linen, Psneli
>, Derry, Townshend, cushion and tidy "
ID Mrs james Derry, Townshend, tidy, .
Fannie r Morse, Williamsville, I'd
e, and bead work, so; Lizzie Hagsmo'
RS specimens of moss, 20 ; Mrs j " suii
+; Putney, tidy, 20.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

If YOU HAVE THE DYSPEPSIA, Hsad'ss'
Dizziness Costumes Piles, Oppression after ea.A'
Sour Rising any Indigestion or Billiousness W.,
do not thank US after using DIR. Harrison . ih =,
ISTALTIC L0ZENGES. we will forfeit the piis
the box. Also. warranted to cure ever hh-
Piles For sale at No. l. fremont Temple po''.I
BY l.. A. HARRISON & CO.. Proprietors' ana !"
Druggists Mailed for 60 cents. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07
!. n Campbell. democrat is stumping

L. d. Campbell, democrat is stumping
one of the Ohio districts for congress.
At a late meeting he denounced "bond-
holders and the national banking sys-
tenn" 1t turned out that the president
of his meeting was also president OF a
national bank, and in his private capac-
ity was also heavy bond holder.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

Elsewhere will be found the Vermont
census for 1870, showing total OF $780,
235, being an increase over 1860, OF TO-
1874 very much better showing than
had been expected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07
Connecticut River Valley Fair.

lh6 fifteenth hhuuni al VA WV wa
necticut River Agricultural Society, was
held at Brattleboro last week. The in
terest manifested was not as great as on
former occasions, though in some depart
ments the show was most excellent and
probably exceeded former exhibitions
especially was this time OF cattle, In
which there we're four herds all with a
distinct character and reputation OF their
own. We refer to the herds OF short
horns by D. S. Pratt, Brattleboro, Jer-
seys by r. Bradley, Brataeboro, Here
fords by G. w. Jones, Deerfeld, Mass,
and the celebrated Dutch herd of Chas.
Houghton, of Putney. These herds
were all specially attractive, and the
grades were also good.
In horses the show was good, but hardly
up to the full standard. Some of the
trotting was very ordinary, but on Thurs
day afternoon considerable interest was
excited by the .ret for the purse of 5000,
and was won by S. L. Morris bay mare,
Lady Sheridan" from Hartford, Ct,
as we understood. Time 2.39, 2.3Si
2.37a. OF roadsters q. I. Fay, OF Wind
sor, was ahead and received the first pre-
MUM. He also took the first award on
Geldings and Mares. On Stations,
Richaad Bradley, of Brattleboro, and
w. H. II. Walker, of Hartland, took
FIRST premiums, on Messengers, as to
ages, and on Morgans the first award
went to Warren Higley of Marlboro.
Sheep were not SO numerous as on
previous occasions, but were good. Ofthe
fine woods, Wiley & Bosworth, of Spring
field, and J. d. Wheat of Putney. had
good representations of Spanish Mari
noes. Those of Wiley & Brosworth, re-
ceived the FIRST award on the ground of
their fineness of wool and no excess of
oil. In this respect they we're special
actraction.
The show of Poultry was very large
and interesting-larger than generally
found at such exhibitions anywhere.
Most of the other departments were
good but not as full as formerly. Of the
fruits N, Munroe and j. H. Head, of
this place had sixteen varities of grapes,
a very fine collection.
Among the new things or inventions,
was new kind Of lamp burne;, for gen.
Grating gass, by Rufus Nutting Of Ran
dolph. 1t appeared wellandso promising
that we shall expect to hear from it here
after. Among the curiosities was rus
tic frame by Chas. L Shaw of Brattlebo
70, 11oo pieces joined without glue OF
nails, and collection Of birds eggs by
Percy FELTON,. Geo. E. Heath Of this
place had a fine pencil drawing Of 10
connective and tender, rejecting skill
highly creditable. There were othe
meritous articles, for which we have n,
space.
The annual address was omitted i
consequence of the sickness Of Mr.. Moor
Of the, Rural New Yorker, who was :
deliver it. The attendance was YER
good on Wednesday, but less on Thurs
day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

Iron is an important element in 'i'
blood. The best form of it is III kIng
ley's Iron Tonic, which is giving gF'a'
satisfaction to the weak aud feeble.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07
THE BEST PHYSICIANS USE IL
KINGsL EYs
IRON TO n i

Should be used by every one that Is LsnsD sbo II
vous, Weak, Pale. Run Down; by tho's
troubled with
DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DEBILITY. FE1H'
COMPLAINTS.
Mothers should use it for their children 'A''
weak and sickly. =, 80. II Be
Every one that needs n TONIC shold use "
cause it is the best in the market. =, phvsieiss
| have recommendations from the pes' i"'
in New England as to its value.
Step into
JOHNSON & BABBITT'S, DRU6alSi"
and get a bottle. 1t is sure to do You good
36-spn-4s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07
ANDREWS.
M AR BILE w ORko'
UNDER New ENGINE HOUSE, CANAL''
BELLOWS FALLS, Vernon

MONUMENTS, /.
TABLETS. GRAVE STONES; and s e,ens. 81
Il usually made from Marble, br9W,nnr Is
Stone, or Granite. at VERY Low ~ "a IITSS NOV
Ely, than any other dealer in this part q an asyh
try and wish to say to those in want . :, PEI u
in this line, that unless you want to pass 80 Trs
more than job is worth don't buy OF ..lSst yos .
ing Agents. who will never bringyon, 80 ~ vhal
pect but wait until you can come anu - uay sI1
can get. and save what you would nave
to Travelling Agent. ,. vsrrst.ii
TO give perfect satisfaction. Also MoASu ard .
DESIGNING done to order, Please s go
for yourselves. before purchasing eiseMnprWs
Below. Falls. VT. July LIST. $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-10-07

Decrease 1921. S6O73 1874 74S 1864
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
KERR & L0RING, ProprietOrs.
Price per Hottie, SI.5O.

bOII % al DTUga rs N Na5lFIlIG anU CIseWHGTe,
None genuine without my name aud the title Of
the Medicine blown in the bottle, and my portrait
and signature on the label. jan25-Imeod sp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25

The remanding of Georgia to pro-
visional government and military rule by
Congress, after it had been formally de-
clared by both the President and Congress
that Georgia had fully complied with the
requirements of the reconstruction acts,
and the efforts being made to have Ten
nessee treated in like manner, will not as
sure the people of the Northern States
who yet entertain some respect for law
and solemn pledges, that the Grant ad-
ministration means well; nor will their
fears be allayed by a matter to which the
Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Gazette directs attention in the fol-
lowing extract from his letter of Jan. 10:
a very significant ''bill' has just been
submitted to the House by this military
administration. 1t proposes in the first
place to give the President power to es-
tablish no less than five American Bas-
tiles, Sin proper localities" to be called
military Prisons" Its details are as
follows:
l. That the General of the Army shall
detail prison commandments and grades.
.. That so much of the pay of every
convict as may be stopped by sentence of
court martial shall go the support of the
prisons.
8. That each convict shall be allowed
such uniform, fatigue clothing, rations, of
the kind issued to troops, as the Secretary
of War may prescribe.
4. The President to appoint a prison
chaplain for each military prison, who
shall have the pay and emoluments of
post chaplain.
>. That for the discipline of refractory
prisoners, the prison commandant shall,
as often as necessary, assemble a court,
to consist of from one to three officers
under his command, who shall have pow
CT, with the approval of the command
ant, to award sentences within the limits
allowed by the rules and articles of war
to garrison courts martial, and such pun
ishment may consist of standing or sit
ting in the stocks, or solitary confinement
with deprivation of part of the ration,
or with deprivation of tobacco, at the dis
erection of the court.
This movement is ominous of reign
of terror, the more so as the "bill'' is
adroitly drawn so as to answer other pur-
poses than the mere safe-keeping and
punishment of refractory soldiers.
The means, also, are far in proportion
beyond the requirements of the evil, so
far as the 'farmy" is concerned. Taken
in connection with the fact that Trum-
bulls bill, the object of which is to legal
ize military cOurtsmartial, past ans future,
viii very shortly become law, the pur-
pose of this bill cannot be mistaken.
The people, therefore, may and
should take warning, and behave them
selves accordingly. Everything looks as if
all we had yet witnessed were mere
'tsrts and cheesecakes' to what is ahead.
Those of them q mean the people, who
have had experience in bsstiles, and thus
become as it were accustomed to such lux
uries, may feel disposed to go on in de-
nOuncing the internal tyranny with which
the codntry is threatened; but l advise
those to whom the thing, being novel,
might not be so bearable, TO shut their
mouths and, if they give vent at all
to their Indignation, to do it in cOnfden-
tial whisRPrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25
A Body and Mind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia, The stomach and the brain
are too intimately allied for the one to suffer with
out the other, so that dyspepsia and dependency
are inseparsble. Itmay be added, too, that irrita
ton of the stomach is almost invariably accompa-
MED by irritation of the temper.
The invigorating and tranquilIzing operation of
Hostetters Bitters is most powerfully developed in
cases Of indigestion The first effect of this agree
able tonic is comforting and encouraging. mild
glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness
in the region Of the stomach is lessened, and the
nervous restIessness which characterizes the dis
case is abated. This improvement is not transient.
It is not succeeded by the return of the old symp
toms with superadded force, as is always the case
when unmedicated stimulants are given for the
complaint. Each dose seems to impart perma-
nent accession of heathful inauguration. But this
is not all. The aperient and antibilious properties
of the preparation are scarcely secondary in i'm
p0rtance to its tonic virtues If there is an over
flow Of bile the secretion is soon brought within
proper limits, and If the bieary organ is inert and
torpid it is toned and regulated. The effect upon
the discharging organs is equally sautary, and in
eases of constipation the cathartic action Is just
and without pain The Bitters also promote healthy
evaporation from the surface which is particularly
desirable at this season when sudden spells of raw,
unpleasant weather are apt TO check the natural
Precipitation and produce congestion Of the liver,
coughs and colds. The best safeguard against all
diseases Is bodily vigor, and this the great Yegeta-
BILE Restorative essentially promotes.
i.DOD- deodIuIUIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25

The tilt in the Senste on the 2lst, be-
tween the Senator from Illinois and the
Senator from Massachusetts, seems tohaEe
been the sensation of the session. Mr.
Sumner had made charges against The JC-
dietary Committee, of which Judge TnIm-
bull is chairman, relative to their manage
ment of the Virginia bill, stating that &C
coss to the Committee by those opposed
10 the admission of Virginia had been re-
fused. Mr.. Sumner lad also openly, in
the Senate, denounced Gov. Walker
Of Virginia, as a traitor. Judge Trumbull
accused Mr.. sumner Of untruthfulncss
and injustice in these assertions, ard re-
marked that he proposed to strip from the
Senator from Massachusetts, who could
stoop to the use of such impudent assump-
lions. all his self-assumcd intallibility.
he spoke Of the eHrontery of Mr.. Sum
ner. 10 which the Senate had from day to
dsy been subjected. BE told the Massa-
chusetts Senator: III his assurance and
cffrontery were such that he could not re-
sist his inclination to sssail others, he
must grid his armor about him, lest il be
stripped off and expose him to the Ameri-
can people as an impracticsble obstacle
in the way Of legislation" The
Senator from Illinois intimated
that Mr.. Sumner was assuming the airs of
the Southern Senators who had formerly
hcciored over The Senator from AIassachu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25

sets. A correspondent, describing the
contest, says: Messrs. Trumbull and
Sumner fought their battle out, and made
a sensation for the chronic hdbitues OF
the Senate cushions. The battle was a
very handsome one, and was evidently
satisfactory to the witnesses oft.
Trumbull began it, and he made amost
complete arraignment of his victim. He
went back several years, and reviewed
Summers position, showed its Inconsistent
cies, its shams, its pretensions, and its i'm
positions. His speech was one of the
strongest ever made in the Chamber, and
Mr.. Summer was never SO roughly handled
in his life. This was the opinion of all.
Neither TrumbuU nor Sumner is espe-
cially popular, personally, and lately COM
plants have been made that the latter was
making himself too plenty b this discus
sion. At all events, everybody seemed
pleased at the attack. It was very
thorough and complete.
Then Sumner took the floor, and there
was not sound to be heard He made
some good points, end his delivery wa:
faultless, as usual; but the verdict wa:
against him. His speech was weaker ant
less effective than usual, and he did no
seem to have the sympathy of the gale
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-25
TENNESSEE-

Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee, presented
a petition in the House Saturday, signed
by citizens Of East Tennessee, praying
Congress TO interfere in restraint of what
it calls the illegal and revolutionary pro-
ceedings in this State. 1t was referred
to the Reconstruction Committee. We
exposed few days since the manner in
which these petitions are being gotten up
in every county in the State. There has
doubtless one or more gone from this city,
and if so, they have been privately circu-
lated and signed. We would like very
much to see one of these petitions with
the signatures published, SO that the rep
resentiOns upon which they are obtained
could DO made public. The Reconstruc-
ton Committee would confer a favor
upon the people of Tennessee, and at the
same time do simple justice, by the pub
location of few of them.