davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06

WASHINGTON, July L. Senate-The Senate resumed
consideration of the bili Spirited discussion
sued on the proposition to tax income from Govern
ment bonds Eve per cent. The amendment was re-
iected. s .s#
fnal vote was had striking out income tax-yeas,
Is; nays, 2l. This vote is regarded as nality upon
this question. An amendment was adopted providing
that tax GU salaries Of Government officers shall
August !. II .zae5t1 ss
Eoxse The funding bill, reported BY the Ways and
Means Comuitsee taken up and passed-yeas, l2l;
nays 81.
This bill authorizes the issue Of one thousand mil.
lions of bonds redeemsble in thirty years four pei
cent. interest, exempt from taxation by the Unif0
States or States bonds be sold at par and the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the redemption OF 20 bonds
at par value. 1t also authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to receive gold on deposit In OF no,
less than hundred dollars, for which certificates
are to be issued bearing three per cent. These de
posits may be Withdrawn at any time thirty days
notice. Seventy per cent OF these deposits
be used iu redeemnR bonds The bill! directs that all
bonds purchased by the Secretary Of the Treasury and
held in Treasury shall be cancelled and destroyed
and all bonds redeemed hereafter shall be cancelled
aud destroyed and deducted from the outstanding pub
lie debt. . rss5 .=5 ass=9.G #l sfrIs3 H fss s
WASHINGTON, July 2-ss,.nte---The Senate last
night restored income tax BY fixing the rate at two
and two and half per cent, to continue for two
years longer with thcnaand dollars to be exempt
ed. This action leaves a disagreement between the
two houses. E ,gEzy s.5H RI .iE sF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
No. 40

Globe writes that QueensIsabela's ahdcaton is re-
garded important rendering the candidacy oil Prince
of Asturas possible.
BOMBAY, june 80 Hessy cotton frauds have just
been dscossgsd here. The captain of the ship Teiso,
t has been psCsed, signed bills of lading for 1000
bales Of cotton and wool shipped upon which leading
merchants obfhined Sls,5uo. Disclosures made con-
siderable excfsrhent
LONDON, Jul L. The Times Of this morning has an
editorial article on the Cuban question wherein it
prases the pfadence and foi bearance shown BY the
American 8yernment in Cuban affairs, and paricu-
lary the nd resolution expressed in the recent
RoAE, July The Pope has ordered that Cardi-
nas who otNse any proposition OF inialollity be set
aside. #a4 -ssss
A commitass of bishops of all nations requested
to solicit subscriptions tor the relief of the Cstboic
Chusch of g1bKantinople which hafered SO terribly
during the q sota.gration.
LosDoS, Jxy John Pickers Gillisco, with q large
American u Asagnne into liquidation.
DUBLIN, JgA THE agricultural aborers at
tempting to eyshe moving machines.
MADErD, Jniy 1.-The Duke of Montpensier per.
sists in bis caadidacy for the throne.
! CoNsTAsr1t PIE, July f.-Buckuer, Hungarian
Jew, recently appointed eofS at Rachansest has re-
ceived his e1souator note He 9as appointed during
the recent masscre hoax.
PARIS, Jul THE sitting of the Corps Legislatif
yesterday was fsch agaitated by the discussion of
military cOntIndfey. The Government asks for co.
| 900 instead of 900 men, the usual number.
Jules FasrsIpxde spirited and eloquent speech
against the col knee Of large standing army.
| Thiersthosg6t tse State OF Europe menacing,
and that France skouid be prepared.
Favre quoted, id reply, from Yellow Book, official
assurance .of1kC6ce and tranquility, and ted to
know xhy a.ilitary establishment kept up,
unless hidden Hans and schemes in favor of dynasty
were entertamvl He closed declaring that he be-
lie.ed the kislsssy honest, but was subject to
higher will -
Olivier ansgepS5 the charge made against the Gov
erument aud ifs policy be had fear tor the future;
France had gained her Sadowa in the plebiscitum.
Much dissatisfaction here expressed 10y the Depu-
ties and The Ministry obliged to explain that he
had no intention OF Insulting any any subject
OF the empire These words decreased agitation Ia the
Chamber n Olivier couti ued: The Government
felt uneasness. otherwise it would not have re-
! duced the cantingent force IL. 900 men.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
How Much Does it COsts

1t will cost you one dollar to bur bottle of EDWARD
WILDER's SARsAPAR1ILA AND PoTAsu, which will, be-
yond doubt cure you, any Of your family of Scrof
ula in all its forms. Scrofulous Sore Eyes Chronic
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, no matter how
old inveterate, every known variety of constitution
al Syphilis or Veneral Disease, Gaduar swellings of
the meek elsewhere, chronic Chills and Fever, Tet
ter. Weeping Sore Leg, Ulcers Of every kind Pimples
on the Face, Rngworm, scaldhead, Falling of the
Hair, White Swelling. joint disease, Chrome Ery
sipeIas. Dropsy, etc. For the rapid and permanent
of all the above diseases this pre arstion stands
unriyaIed. and cure is guaranteed in every when
used according to directions.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, June 2S.-Gonzales, All insurgent leader
who surrendered time ago the Spanish author
ties and pardoned, tried and convicted last week
for crimes committed while rebel leader aud
eeuted this morning.
Advices from the interior report that both parties
are killing prisoners. a
DeRodas' reports show an excess of butcheres on
the part of the Spanish.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
How Much Does it Cost?

1t will only cost you one dollar to buy bottle of Ed
WARD WILpERs CHILL ToSIc which is purely vegeta-
ble and will not only you or any of your family
of Chls and Fever Fever and Ague, and every form,
type and variety of Maarial Paudal Fever Of Afec
tions bu. will entirely drive them from the system,
which no other Chill medicine made will do. Don't
buy any Of the old and than vaueless nostrums,
but use only Edward WideTs Chill Tonic. as cure is
guaranteed in all cases.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?


1t will you one dollar and twenty FIVE cents to
buy bottle of EpwAaD WILpss's SroxAcH BIrrERs
which will cure you, or any Of your family, of Dyspep
sa Liver Complaint, and aspeces of indigestion In
termitent Fever, and an periodical disorders. 1t viii
give Immediate relief in Collie and Fuz It will
Coativeuess 1t is mild and delightful nyisorant fol
delicate females 1t safe bilious Alternative and
tonic fer all family purposes. It is powerful re
cuperaut after the frame has been reduced and attenu
ated by sickness 1t is an excellent sppetizer wei
streugthener of the digestive forces and is desra
BILE alike ss q corrective and mild cathartic
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 70 --The Britisa ship st. Law
renee, When leaving for Havre, with 1000 bales
Of cotton and other cargo board, took fire and
pumped full OF Tue vessels cargo will be saved
in damaged condition.
dispatch from New iberia states that three sqsres
in the centre OF the business portion OF the town
destroyed by fire this morning. including three livery
stables, hotels, three coffee houses, court house
and several large business houses Forty houses
DESTROYED Tue total loss is estimated at $25oooO.
Insurance unknown. @4 .+....E
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
How Much Does it Cost?

It will cost you twenty-five cents to buy bottle Of
EDWARD W1LpERs MorRER's WORK Syrup, which wNG
certainly relieve your children of Worms, which
indicated by pains in the stomach, swelling of the alb
domen picking of the nose andears, bad BREATH varis-
BILE appetite, ETC.. 1t is pure Syrup, and children
will readily eat it, spread bread, and it is entirely
harmless in its nature and never has Seen known to
fail in giving prompt relief to the little sufferers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
How Much Does it Cost?

1t will cost you dollar to buy bottle Of EDWARD
has never been known to fail 10 giving rapid and prompt
relief in all kinds Of Coughs Colds, and Catarrhs In
Bronchitis, Laryngitis Asthna and Phthisic it gives
immediate comfort. followed by rapid It also
admirably adapted to the relic: Of the cough and diff
fculty of breathing in consumption. In Pneumonia,
Winter Fever PIeurisy and svey conceivable form of
Pulmonary disease, it is Indispensable and should
always be kept In every Household
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06

Suit has been Instituted at ST. Louis by the Union
Insurance Company, against the aud owners OF
the steamer Stonewa, which was destroyed By fire on
the Mississippi some months since. The company
claim the reimbursement of $1,000 which they were
compelled to pay under their risk. II is alleged that
the laws OF Congress requiring combustbe articles to
be covered with tarpaulin not obsersed By the
master Of the Sionewall
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06

F E. Spinner, United States Treasurer, notifies all
bankers and brokers that two thousand treasury notes
of the denomination of $40 have been stolen from his
department from No. Il 3,530,oo1 to No. 3,532, 900
No notes have been ssued BY the Department higher
than u S,2s6,ooo a reward is offered for any in
formation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06

JOHN CHlNAMAN IN MAssACHUsETrs.-The Chinese
employed in the shoe factory of Sampson Co., in
North Adams, Massachusetts,, are having fine time
of it, In consequence of the opposition their
ployment on the part of the white workmen the poor
Asiatics compelled to eat, sleep and work in the
same building. The feeling of bitterness and rage
among the white workmen is intense. A resolution
introduced into the House of Represe tatves Of
the State Legislature, few days since, prohibiting the
Introduction of Cooe labor into Massachusetts the
ground Of its tendency to lower and degrade white
labor. The resolution rejected by of SO to
Ill. 1t is declared that of the members who voted
against the resolution, not in ten will again
be elected in that Sate matter what may be their
politics.
The question naturally presents itself: What would
be the sentiments and action of these Massachusetts
people, large lot of black shoemakers introduced
into that town of North Adams? We do not care
groat what their sentiments AID actions may or might
be, but idly suggest the foregoing question.
W.
Since the Southern churches have declined re-
union with those of the North under repeated over.
from the latter the cry of religious intolerance
s raise and hints thrown out that the possibility
OF further advances towards re union are precluded
We Of the opinion that. the Southern churches will
be content to abide for long time if forever by the
present separation, and will hold on to the plank in-
serted in the Presbyterian platform Louisville that
1.-The Northern Assembly must purge the church of
error in regard to political utterances, deliberately
pronounced year after year. and which was sad be.
traysl of the and kingdom Of our common Lord
and Head, We, by official correspondence, con.
cent blunt the edge of this testimony concern.
ifg the nature and mission of the Church as purely
spiritual body among men," 1t is surprising to us
that the Northern churches should be SO persistent to
restore connection which is palpaby distsseful to
those of the South. forced re unon (tha ks TO the
Of the church OF governmental inhu-
ences) would scarcely be promotive of Christianity
whatever it might accomplish in the way Of sectsrian
strength Inasmuch as the irebrand was prepared in
the Northern churches and hurled from the same
source, ordinary observance of the amenities of life
demanded their hands the olive brat ch Of peace and
good fellowship. 1t rests with the judgment and the
consciences of members Of the Southern churches to
accept or reject it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06

Obituary notices. marriages public meetings, cards
Of thanks, etc., to be paid for as advertisements
THa DAILY S0UrH- WBsTERN will be published on
Thursdays, Fridays Saturdays Sundays, and Tues
days, the Week ly making its appearance on "ednes-
day mornings, containing the latest news up 10 the
hour of going to press Terms of subscription to the
Daily, Fifteen Dollars per sunum; Eight Dollars tor
six months One Dollar and Half per month: Paya-
BILE in advance Single copies, Ten Cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
. Advertisements inserted at the rate OF III 50 per
square of eight lines, for the first insertion, and Is
cents for each additional insertion. Liberal deduc-
ous made those who advertise by the quarter or by
the year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
How Much Does it COst4

1t will only cost you twenty.cents to buy box Of
known combustion of Medicine for Constipation or
Sluggish Bowels. In these conditions of the alimen.
tary canal, they perfectly infallible As purga
tive in all Fever and Iuaammatory diseases Acute
Rheumatism, Inflammation OF the Liver, Brain, Kid.
neys and Bladder, Fever and Ague, Sore Eyes, Dull
of the Head Vertigo. Dizziness, etc. they not
be excelled and no family should ever be withoutthen
FOR SALE BIZ ALL DEALERS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-07-06
VOL. XVIII.
~ Z, r NJ 5:

THg SoUrH- WESTERN is published weekly, al FIVE
LIARS per annum, raREE for 81 months payaoie IN
ADVANCE No subscription taken fora less perioo
months.
CLun RArEs.-To Clubs of fve, and upwards; to one
1st Office the South estern will be furnished atiour
dollars per copy for year
CAnrEsrrsxmENrs Inserted at the rate Of u 80 eER
sauAsr for the first insertion and IS CsSTs for each
su )sequent one. Eight lines or less, constitute
.uusrs The folio wing rates to yearly adverts
mos. mos. year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rl p.;.;. 50 xoa,.h Ie oii A.
.;aL,, non~,a - ~. o-IJ aara % tato 10
,hn;r IA IT, a,d dsmand ,naa;oai ,soatment
- .,is ~, -" so,,.,' - a.,orI
,hen, sns;o;nnt nnn'har 81 ,ha rohns, 10
,"ss' H., 49, T,raa sana;,;ens ahso,m,a,y
.;aS - M 80 a,,,.a,;,, aas,.
S;rast;aa .nJ 49, MR., 80 ~, sonndIv
go o;'h az as ~ - ,hnnsanJs who
snfer s,nn, ;nd;snos;ton xe, do no, Labor nm.
Jar sa.;ans d;saasa oo,nnia;n ,bot inv .scon,,
90, ;, ~, ,ha;r s,o,o.ehs ora ..ont 90 order &"
~ ,ha, ,hov .don,. sIao,, ,val, ), For ,his
oIoss of ailments fsw nersnns tbint 90 ceiling
IN a nhvsician Nor;s i,neoessarv ;nasmucb
o. rovr,e o. uos,et,er,s R;t,ers viii certainIv
ra,;a,.a ~ dora,,,,o,no,ts 90 a.. sto,oo.b tbo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
THE CITY.
MEM PHIS:
Wednesday Evening, June 8, 1870.
GERMAN CArnoLlc CONVENTION

GERMAN CAyHoLIc CONVENTIONAL
Convention of German Catholics assem-
bled in st. Boniface church, Louisville,
on Monday. The Courier-Journal says
the delegates to the Convention large
number of citizens, and the societies of
St. George, st. Martins, Ste Joseph's
and The Plus, of Cincinnati, st. Bernard
and st. Avis, of Covington, St Joseph's,
of Newport, ST. Joseph's, OF Shelbyville,
ST. Joseph's and st. Johns, of New AL
bany, and the Benevolent, of Jefferson
vile, met en- nidsse and formed a process
sion in front of ST. Boniface church,
and, after being addressed by Mayor
Baxter Mr.. Tomppert, and several other
distinguished citizens of Louisville, the
procession moved to ST Martini church,
where they were Joined by st. Martin
society and large number of citizens
AT St. Johns church, st. MichaeFs
church, the Cathedral and at St Mary
church, the societies Of those churches
and citizens joined the procession. When
the procession arrived at St. Mary
church. it was met and Joined bySt. Pat
riek's. ST. Anthony's and st. Peters So
cieties and also one from Portland. The
addition of the societies from the west
end Of the city greatly increased the
length Of the procession, which, under
the direction of Mr. Urban Stengel,
Chief Marshal, proceeded along Eighth
street to Market and down Market
street to Thirteenth street, where the
procession was countermarched up Mar
ket 10 Preston street, and out Preston to
St. Bonifaee Church, where it was dis
missed, only the delegates and strangers
ebeing admitted TO the church AT half
past II o'clock the services began with
the benediction and the Asperges me.
Father P. F. Fusseder, Of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, with the assistance Of Fathers
wilhelm and JosephSof ST. Boniface
Church. ofiiciated and the choir replied
with Schulers Mass in Z fat. The choir
then sang the Teni Creatur, at the close
of which DIR. Salzmann, Of SALESMAN,
Wis, delivered lengthy and eloquent
sermon in the German language The
procession was over one mile in length,
and was one Of the best managed public
demonstrations that ever took place in
Louisville. The beauty Of the banners
used by the respective societies, the ele-
giant music Of nine brass and reed bands
and the rapid movements Of ffty-six
mounted marshals eonspired to render it
one Of the most imposing displays ever
witnessed in the city Many Of the
houses along the line Of march we're
handsomely decorated with banners and
flags and wreaihs Of evergreens and
flowers. The streets were crowded with
people all along the route Of procession.
An we're quiet and orderly, and the eK-
ercises Of the day passed of without ae-
eident or disturbance Of any sort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

MEMPHIS AND SELMA RNLRoAD.-The
citizens of Oxford, Miss, meet to-day to
take into consideration the subject Of
building the Memphis and Selma rail
road through Lafayette county, via Ok
ford, and the probable amount of stock
they will contribute to this great work.
The Oxford Falcon says: The road is
now located from Selma, via Columbus,
Aberdeen and Okolona, in this dirgc-
ton, and the work is rapidly pro-
crossing. Oxford is nearly on the
route. All we ask is that the rail-
road men concerned in this project
will not be too hasty. Let them look along
this route A glance will be sufficient to
convince them that this is the proper
route. passing through beautiful, rich
landed country, no heavy grading, fine
timber sufficient TO furnish all the GROSS
ties and trestle work, and when they
reach Oxford, just at the edge Of town,
on the line, they pass the beautiful never
failing Burney Springs which will furnish
sufficient water the year round for the
machine shops for the entire road, or
any machinery that may be erected there.
Crossing the Mississippi Central railroad
at this place, gives direct and beautiful
route to Memphis, within a distance Of
eighty miles, passing through rich inter
Tor country, where the people all along
the line will take hold with hearty good
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

u
A DIALOGUE IN WALL STREET.-Itis a
vulgar error to suppose that the habit;ies
of Wall street converse about nothing
but stocks and gold Sometimes they
talk about their health; and they all
seem to have one trouble-biiiousneSs.
The wear and tear of speculation invari-
ably tells upon the liver.
How do you think I'm looking| said
well-known Bull" to friend in the
Long Room, a few days after the late
smash-up in gold: "Do | look panic
struck
No; by JoveP was the reply; you
look in trim to fight for mans life.
Never saw you looking better
Let me tell you a secret, my boy
returned the great operator; | drink
70 wine, no brandy, no bar-room stimu-
liant of any kind but just keep my
stomach up with an occasional dose of
PLANTATION BITTERs; and if you'll do
me the favor to try it for that bile on the
stomach you're always complaining of,
III furnish the margin for your next
spec. if it doesn't cure you"
The gentleman referred to (the initial
of whose Christian name is not re1y far
from the end of the alphabet) has I'M
bounded confidence in the restorative;
and his bright eye, firm nerves and won
derful powers of endurance prove thatit
is well founded. [eod SO d4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

Removal. = The Home Washer
headquarters have been removed to
the new store of wilde, Collins a.
Co., 1874 Main street. Also, full
stock of laundry supplies. wash
ing Machines, FIufiDg Machines,
Clothes Wringers, Sad Irons. Soap,
starch, soda, Washing Crystal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

No Cure, No Pay. FoRREsT's JUMPER
TAR-FOr Coughs. Group. Whooplng-Cough.
Asthma. Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure. or price refunded. 50 cents.
n. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white. imprinted wrapper.
9-ll-f GOODYEAR \ HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

Absolute Divorces legally obtained In
New York, Indiana. Illinois and other States,
for persons from any State or County. legal
everywhere; desertion. drunkenness. non
support. ETC., sufficient cause; no publicity;
no charge until divorce obtained. Advice free.
Business established fifteen years.
Address. NJ. HOUSE. Attorney.
Z3-l00 No. 7sNassan st.. New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

will also continue the publication Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER as heretofore, ex-
cept that it win appear in NEW DRESS.
A synopsis of all the important news pub
lished in the PUBLIC LEDGER from day to
day will be given in the WEEKLY PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

Getting Married Essays for young men on
the delights Of home. and the propriety or
improperly Of getting married. with sanitary
help for those who feel united for matrimo-
NAL happiness. Sent free. in sealed envel-
opes. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P, Philadelphia. Pa. 7i-l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

Charles Heidseiok Champagne = sillery
and Extra Dry. In baskets-in cases.
For sale by all wholesale grocers and wine
dealers. Sole agents for the United States.
SCHULTZ & TALLER.
% Beaver and 50 Broad street.
90-Ti-wks New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08

BILLs.-In the State Senate yesterday,
Mr. Cubbins introduced a bill for. the
protection Of cemeteries, by giving the
directors thereof the right TO employ
agents with police authority; also a bill
to prevent Shelby county being excluded
from the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit
These bills passed on their FIRST reading,
and were referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. In the House, Mr.. Townsend
introduced bill to regulate mesne and
final processes in the courts of Shelby
county. The bill providing for poll
tax on colored males for the year 1870
was lost on its third reading, by ma
jority of three; but it was afterwards re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee A
bill to regulate the elective franchise in
accordance with the new Constitution
was amended by providing that no pre-
payment of poll taxes shall be required
of any voter in any election during the
year 1871 who is exempted by law from
the payment of poll taxes for the year
1870 Other amendments were adopted,
and the bill passed third reading
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
KOskoo Cures Chronic rheumatism.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept, Z. 1859.
Dr.. J. j. LAwREScE--Dear Sir: My son has
receired so much benefit from your toonderfI Ros-
loo that cannot refrain from expressing N.Y.
gratitude. / had tried almost everything
that your Koskoo is an INRALLTBLE remedy for
the disease from which he has suffered, and,
SO far as / can learn, has never failed. lfyou
only knew the immense amount of suffering
thai he has undergone, then you would con-
ceive The vdlus Of such remedy as koekoo-THAr
SURELY CURES. The great amount Of good it is
now doing among us is inestimabie.
With much gratitude am respectfully
yours, etc, Mrs. M. Z. A. NELSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-08
send i'm Your Favors.

All the type used in our Weekly is
ENTIRELY NEW, and the paper on which it
is printed is the finest white book-paper,
making it the most readable Journal pub
lished in the South. 81