davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
Sad Accident az GlcyeInnd.

At Cleveland last Thursday DR.. Thompson
was in buggy with his little grandchild, sev.
en- years old-thc only daughter of Mr.. John
Craigmiles-and attempted to cross the rail.
road track in front of IN engine. The mule in
the buggy became obstinate and refused tc
move, and the engine ran into the buggy
crushing it to pieces, and instantly killing tho
child, DR.. Thompson was injured, but not sc
riously. She is said to have been an unusually
interesting little girl, the idol Of her fond aud
doting parents, and the sad event threw the
whole community into the profoundest sor-
row.
The Chicago Times has made its appearance
again.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
Sfr:amlE.os,wc. Z. O. o. y.

The Grand Lodge Of Tennessee |. 0. o. L.
elected the following officers, at Chattanooga,
last Thursday:
Joseph l.. Wcaklcy. Nashville. G. NJ.
w. p. Wushbuln. Knoxville d. G.. NJ.
4. ;. Wheeler. Memphis, &. W.
II. II. Barry. Nashville, G. Sec'y.
Robert Thompson. Nashville, G. Treas.
NJ. 4. Wilcox. ClarksviIlc. G. Representa-
tive TO the Grand Lodge Of the United states.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
"A fragrant EsreaGE, and EeenvIy
'G'antE,

Are easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves of the means. should not
complain when accused ofgross neglect. The
SozoDoNT will speedily eradicate the cause of
II foul breath, identifying and preserving the
teeth TO the oldest nge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
Particular NOsicc

Persons having Stay Stock of any dcscrip-
ton whatever, on their premises. are referred
to the law now in forccin regard to posting the
same, and thereby save trouble and expense.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
East Tenn, Va. * eiu. rs,i!roac

We learn from good authority that the rail-
road management contemplate having new and
more commodious depots erected, at an early
day. at both Athens and Swcctwatcr, whore
such improvements are much needed. Also,
that other improvements and facilities are in
contemplation which will convince the pub
lie more than ever that the line is in wise and
CIlcent hands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
lFOr. Sanln.

A First-class new Sewing Machng for sale
at bargain. Any one wishing TO purchase
can make it to their interest by calling soon.
Enquire at this Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
NVi,maCN.

An agent to sell the improved Howe Sewing
Machine in McNIinn county. a wagon fur
nishcd, and good pay. Apply TO or address at
once. j. T. THURMAN,
Oct. 20, II. Athens. Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
baptist Nlccsit,n.

The Rev.J. b. Lee will hold meeting at the
Court House, Athens, commencing next Sat
urday evening, and continuing till SUNDAY
night,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

WE are advised by President Coblcigh that
there are one hundred and twenty students at
Wesleyan University at this time with pros
poets of Il continued increase Of numbers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

WE have heard it said that the Rev. Nat. &.
Taylor will fill the pulpit at the NJ. T. Church,
Athens. next Sabbath.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
E4AS'T NOTICE.

" MY aIt EIFsl h'tiluDWNs
I HAVE INDUCED YOU Owing TO
Il the hard times, n long rs ! possibly can
afford, and it would he painful TO be compelled
to collect according tu law. You viii. there
fore, see the propricly az soothing ut once else
necessity Will force me tolWt ont both notes
and accounts for collection. ! viii take all
good barter AT cash rates in raymuut Being
thankful for past tAyors. ann truly yours.
!. \, pUNlEN,
CogLill, oct, l., lSIi-lrl-2U2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
More New Goods.

Mckcldin Dement, n Co. have Just received
and opened large stocks Of Fall and Winter
Goods. We use round there occasionally, and
know they don't cyagecratc the least bit in
their advert >cment. which appears in another
column and to which attention is inyitcd.-
Give them a call.
lr is all mistake about East Tennessee be.
ing ''Woodcn country.' rs ut almost every
retail store You can lind lots Of aXc-hclvcs
hOc-handles. handspilics. ,Ec. imported direct
from the North. 1t was thought the late
war would make us less dependent in that di.
rection in few years, but we don't see much
sign Of anything Of the sort yet
DICK LINER, writing from Drcckinridgr,
Dallas county, Texas, says: 'Fhc prairie erl,,
is so dead in consequence of the continued
drouth that the COWS refuse to cat it. and tc
prevent general BOWMAN famine the herds.
men have made Il roQuisition on Governor Da.
Wis for car load of green spcctacles in order
to deceive them with it and keep them alive
until spring.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

PARTIES who wish to discharge their in
debtcdncss to this Office either with tirc-wood,
hog-mcat, stabilized beef, corn wh,kcy, green
baN, and such like commodities. are notified
that it will soon be time to bring them along.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

CircVEis Court. Ezcg3IGs9r DO. Team.
SarNh i. CnnOLe rs. .lnml.s ". CnnnlIn
Petition .for Dicorce.l

Petition for Dicorce.
IN this cause it appearing from the alIcga-
Il tions in the Bill, that thc respondent is Il
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee: 1t is
ordered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, for four successive weeks notifying the
respondent 10 be and appear before our Cir
cult Court, ut Court TO be held for the coun-
ty of McMinn, mt the Court house in the town
of Athens. on the second Monday Of December
next, then and there to plead. answer or de-
muir to companantS BIN ilcd in this cause. or
the same VIII be taken rs confessed and the
cause set for hearing cr pQlie.
JOHN =. SLOWER, Clerk.
Oct. :, lSIl-it-pr> Zee l.Ou-21I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
Emc OUr.m&c ggoaa.N Hlnaer.s,vIst..

CUsToM-MADE Doors AND SHOES,
Manufactured in good style, and from choice
stock, on short notice, and ut prices that defy
competition. Good worNmcn employed and
satisfaction guaranteed.
W. b. MCKELDIN & Co.
Manutactory . 81 II jackson street.
Aug. ii, lSIl-ti-lJGI Athens, Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

.Chancery Court at Athens, Tenn.
SALE Oz' VAG.G'AEgE.E LAMBS.
James NJ. Browder as. George l.. Carmuck.
IN pursuance of Il dccrctu order Of said
Il thanccry Court, made it, May term. 1871,
IN the above stated cause. | will sell. Ia the
highest bidder, at the Court house door. in the
town Of Athens, Tennessee, ON
MONDAY, GTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1871.
2fO Acres OF Land,
situate in the lstciv district Of NlcNIinn coun-
ty. Tennessee. bcin" the northeast quarter of
section l., township 3d, range l>t. east Of the
meridian, lliwu>>rc District. and the west
half OF the southwest quarter of section =,
township Sd, range lSt IIiwa>.cc District.
Terms Of Sac:- Said lands VIII be sold on a
credit Of one and tWoycar~, with interest from
day of snlee"Nccpt liy" per cent. Of the pur-
chase price will be required cash m hand ON
day of sale. Bond, and good security will he
required Of the purchaser. Said lands are
sold in bar Of the right Of REDEMPTION.
j. Nj. HENDERSON, c. 81 NJ.
Oct. ,, lSIl-lt-prs fee >G.0o-2Ol
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

Seed SVE,cnt! Seed Wheat!
have made special arrangements for OBJ
tanning the best Wheat Of all kinds for Seed.
Persons wishing to buy will please call and
see Samples-thcy can be suited at reasonable
prices. NJ. y. MCKINNEY,
Sept, u, lS7l-tf-l0Ol Riccyillc, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26
n40Og6 sat I'lsia.

n4OOIA iat 'Ilaia.
VIC. liailcy has just received new stock
of Goods, consisting Of Dry Goods, Notions
Groceries, Nc, which will be sold low down
for all kinds Of produce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

good, comfortable House and Lot, stlat
ed in pleasant part of Athens, for sale on
lrtcrins. Enquire nj the Office Of the posT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-10-26

The Chicago Times has made its appearance
apain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

Mr. J. A. Walker will open this evening,
In connection with the Bank" No. 6 Royal
street, 80 well known to the public, the ele-
CANT store No. l13 Canal street, with its fine
and carefully selected stock of the choicest
foreign and domestic wines, liquors, cor
dials, sauces, pickles, etc. ~.
The most skillful artisans have been en-
gagged for weeks, remodeling, renovating
and ornamenting these truly elegant estab-
lishments. An immense skylight, throwing
Hood OF sunshine through large and beau
tiful arched doors into the saloon; elegant
mirrors and beautiful designing, meet the
eye at every turn, producing an effect truly
magical. Add to this the presence Of Joe
himself. assisted by corps of polite and
attentive statesmen, barkeepers and walters,
and wa doubt if two more complete estab.
iishments are to be found ON this continent.
Mr. Walker, grateful for the liberal patron
age bestowed upon the Bank" invites the
public to continuance Of the same and its
extension to the Italian Warehouse" No.
1l3 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
Hoafss roR TaE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR TIE MILLION
HuFFah for Texass

Tho attention Of .ll emisrants who rish t1
secure permanent homes and fenunG1atlve EN-.
ployucnt, II called to che fact that the state ol
Texas has homestead law. which doustes oue
hundred and sixty acres to every actual end per.
manent settler thereon. With 5 fsrTiSoey stretch.
Ing from the Rcd river On the Doeth, 8 the Gull
Of Aexco IN the South. and FROM Tho 6tate Of Lon.
isians On the eset 70 the Rio Gfan6e q the west,
sna Rosses.ins crest divsrsity q climate and
Lion: lS;. scres Of land yacant and spappesp9atsd,
title in fee simple 10 scqufed by the astusl settier
thereon; and having now in course Of eonstruc.
tion SIX or seven lnse - frank SailEoada snlhin9
the whole length and breadth Of ths 9tat6, With
lateral eeaches - al thiekly ssttle1 dlstzets eli
Of which roads are now in want Il lahoeass, aud
sre psysg gsoa ~asss Scr such lsbsf. Alse Wanted
s0O school teschers sed 5000 Asa lahsssEs to
whom good wages win be given.
Ccleoel }. h. LlPPARD. one of the Cemmissisness
OF the Bureau Of Immigration, appointed tY tbs
state Of Taxas, under and hy viftas q . Set Of
Of the Genesal Assembly thereoG psesed at the
and can b found 1t his Once, 10. 10 BaEsnns
street, where Al persons proposing = e1israte
can apply TOR information, and Whelo N lottoes Of
inQ Quify can be addressed. : =. on I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
NEW YORK.

Tweed AFrestea-Hls Anxiety @ &c Be-
fsre 4 Ceurt-Tws Dlil1lsa Dellars
Bail Farnished-eaie II eho UuperSer
Ceurt-Nloaey Du0-00ve1aneaes Dull.
New YORK. October N-William II.
Tweed was served with IN order Of arrest
early this afternoon by Sheriff Brennan.
Mr.. Tweed stated he was anxious to 10 b.
fore the court. After . lengthy oonsulta-
ton between counsel, bail to the amount Of
$2,O00, 900 was farnished by Jay Gould, Ter.
renee Farley, Hugh Hastings, Bernard Kel-
" and B. o. Fairchild.
Another suit has been commenced In the
superior court against Tweed, BY the cor
poration counsel, O'Gorman, in behalf Of
the supervisors, charging = corrupt con-
spiracy to defraud tho county, BY ftsudu-
lent charges for work and material. The
case will be tried in this county.
Arrived: Hansa, Adger and Benefactor.
Evening.-Money closed dull, and bal
ances were loaned at six per cent Tho de-
mand for discounts active At l2olS per
cent. The paper of an old and eminent Inn
porting firm which draws ON England was
offered at ~ per cent, and that Of ono Of
the oldest American iron firms ct Is Dor
cent. Sterling weak 1t l06ss. Gold Ill b
q ll2. Governments rather dull; fve-twen-
ties of 1862, with coupons, l14.s. State
bonds quiet; Tennessees rather weaker:
new South Car0linas very active, not quito
so strong.
The steamship St. Laurent, which left
Brest on the fourteenth instant, arrived
this evening. --.. ...-.
leans.
Evening.-United States skies of 1881,
TIC; fve-twenties of 1862, HAS; of 1864,
HAS; Of 1865, 1l4A; new, ll31s; Of 1867.
ll3A; of 1863, 1874; ten-forties, with
coupons, 1924. State bonds: Tennesseee
&c, new 65.s; virginias SO; new 81; Louisi-
anas IS. new Sc; levee SKIES 81; eights IS;
Alabama eights SO, fves g.; Georgia skies
80. seyens &c; North Carolinas, old, 36A,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
Thomas Ewin9. Sr.

The death Of. Mr.. Ewing, a prominent
Ohio politician, has been announced by
telegraph. He was born in West Liberty,
Ohio county, Virginia. December @, 1889.
The Louisville Cowsier-Journal says:
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1916, practicing with success in the
courts of Ohio and in the Supreme Court of
the United States. In 1880 he was chosen
to seat in the United States Senate from
Ohio, where he remained until 1897. He
was a member of President Harrieon's
cabinet as Secretary Of the Treasury in
1S4l. On the accession of President Taylor
to the Presidency, in 1849, he was invited
into the cabinet, and took charge of the
new Department Of the Interior, and in
1850 he was appointed to . seat in the
United States Senate, where he remained
until 1851. when he retired from political
life and resumed the practice of his pro-
fession in Ohio. He was a delegate to the
Peace Congress Of 1861, and also chosen a
delegate to the Philadelphia National Union
Convention in 1866, but did not take part
in the proceedings. In 1868 he played q
prominent part in tho New York Demo.
cratic convention, - well as in the subse-
quent canvass. He was q candidate for
the gubernatOrial nomination before the
recent Democratic convention OF Ohio, and
was defeated by General McCook by only q
few votes. He dies leaving behind him .
name that will be counted among those of
the foremost statesmen Of his time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
rHE COURTS.

Judge Cooley yesterday granted . writ
| OF ha6eas corpus, commanding the keepel
| of the Parish Prison 10 produce the bodv ri
Charles A. Meyers and Of H. B, Jackson.
Justice of the Peace and Constable of the
| Sixth Justice Court. The relstors were inn.
prisooed BY order Of Recorder Billinos.
who, they Get mp in the prayer for the writ,
contempt Of court on Thursday. The mar A.
ties were subsequently released -
A suit Vas brought in this court to ~.
queeter . lot of cotton shipped to . house
in this city. The writ issued. Suit was
also brought to compel the payment for re
pairs done to . steamboat. Tue steamboat
was seized under the writ Of sequestration.
Two hundred State tax suits were Nt0u qht
in the Fourth District Court yesterday
against delinquent taxpayers. Eleven or
dinary suits were filed, and consisted prin.
cipally of suits ON open account claims
based on promiss0ry notes.
Suit was brought in the Fifth District
Court against . private corporation to COM
pei the payment of draft amounting to
$500. The remaining suits were of an ordi.
nary character.
The following rule has been settled upon
BY the Second District Court: ..Hereafter
all opposition to letters of administration,
curatOrship or dative testamentarv execu.
ested, be Get for trial and tried after three
days notice."
Several important cases are held under
advisement BY the court. i.v = .
Two hundred estate suits" were insti-
tuted in the Eighth District Court against
delinquent taxpayers yesterday.
To this court BeEtha Davids, now wife of
Bernard Williams, brings prayer for dam.
ages, laid at 96328, against T. Langies. The
damages are held to arise from tie acts Of
defendant" who 10 the petitioner's landlord,
in breaking open her premises, seizing and
selling the furniture within it, and ma
liciously destroying petitioners business,
which 10 that of keeping boarding house.
These acts occurred while the complainant
was away from the city, called BY tele-
gram from Detroit. and in violation Of .
contract with the defendant made previous
to her departure, by which he obligsted him
self to wait for the rent until she should re-
tarn, and in the meanwhile preserve every
thing in the house intact. The constable.
W. Weeks, who made the seizure, is sued
IN soiido with the defendant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

A MEAN & RuMoR.-Alll last evening rumora
were freely circ ulated that Mr.. j. Swords,
State Assessor, had died in an epileptic
fit, while out on the shell road. In endeav
oring to find some foundation for the story.
we met the gentleman after twelve O'Clock
last night, when he freely informed Us that
ne is not a subject for coroner's inquest.
Of course he does not feel good natured to.
ward the scoundrels who manufactured q
tale 30 bare Of wit or wisdom. He can
make tolerably good guess as to who the
persons are who would iqjure him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
CaFrolleoa Gardens

The fete champetre at the Carrollton Gar
dens, for the benefit of the Odd Tellows'
Rest, was . scene of great beauty. Hand
some ladies were there by scores, and it did
not require even an intimation to induce
the gentlemen accompanying them to be
liberal in their patronage of the various
tables. This evening is the last night of
that elegant and commendable entertain
ment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

ELEGANT FAMILY RESIDENCE AND
GROUNDS AT AUcrEoN.-Messrs Nash &
Hodgson, auctioneers, sell, at l2 n. to-day,
at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, that
elegant family residence, with eight large
lots OF ground, the residence of the late
Duncan H. Hennen, situated on the corner
Of Camp and Third streets, sold for &C.
count of former purchaser. The terms
are from two to seven years. credit, with
only six per cent interest. See the plan at
the place of sale, and the advertisement
for full particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
We copy this from the New York Herald

We copy this from the New York Herald:
The recapture Of the schooner Horton is
likely to prove Of little benefit to her owner,
who has sent to the State Department an &C.
count Of the affair, and modestly asks for
the issuance Of new papers for lis vessel in
place OF those seized BY the Canadians.
Secretary Boutwell,, although sympsthizing
WITH the gloucester fishermen, realizes too
well the situation to grant this request. If
the Secretary issues the papers he indorses
for the United States government tho re-
capture Of the Horton, and ct once destroys
tratiOn has effected between the two gov.
ernments, and paves the way for an open
rupture, If not long and DISASTROUS war.
This n. boutweiEk kD neither the viii nor
the authority in law for doing, and, unless
the Canadian authorities zee ft to pass the
matter, tho owner Of the Horton will have
the poor satisfactien Of sesing his vessel rot
ct her wharf. - she can not, under any cir
cumstanees, leave port without her proper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
FOREIGN.

Sir Roderick Marchisoa,s Tuneral-Ssate-
ment Of Napeleoa's Last 0liniseer el
State-MonepensieF so the Coftes-An.
teneln Seriously lice ~ CepeD.
hagen-Treaty With Frasco RaslAea-
Revole In . Portuguese Celeny.
LONDON, October N.-Sir Roderick Muir.
chisOn's funeral was attended BY Gladstone,
Professor Huxley, and other celebrities.
Count PalikaO, tho last minister Of state
under the Emperor Napoleon, has published
statement in justification of his conduct
throDement of the Emperor Nop0leon and
fight of the Empress Eugene.
MADRID, October 0.-hontpensier writes
the president Of the Cortes that he will
take his seat in that body a. soon ~ his
daughters health permits. alI
BERNE, October T.-The French govern
ment yet owes the Swiss government
100000 francs for subsisting Bourbaki's
army. 1-.3f q.
o1si2 sSauI H.. October @.-An'sns'l' is 's'i-
COPEEHAGEN, October a. leo has formed
in the bay, and there is already danger Of
interruption to navigation.
BERLIN, October N.-The German parlia-
ment has ratified the treaty with France.
LISBON, October N.-The governor Of the
Portuguese colony Of Goa, on the west coast
Of India, telegraphs for assistance to sup
press . revolt. a
PARIS, October N.-General Rossel, the
communist leader, appealed . second time
from the decision of tho military court be-
fore which he was tried, and his appeal has
again been rejected.
The pardOnS cOmui0eiOn will meet. when
large portion Of the communists remain
ing in prison will probably be liberated.
Gourland will be sent BY the government
to Frankfort. to meet the agent of North
Germany to arrange the details tor Garry
ing out the customs portion Of the recently
concluded treaty.
Prince Napoleon has definitely resigned
his seat in the council general Of Corsica,
and has gone to Italy.
LONDON, October N.-Minister Schenck
is indisposed and has gone into the country
to recuperate. ~
VIENNA, October 1.-The resignations of
the ministers have been accepted bv the
emperor. The successor to Count Hohen.
wort has not yet been named, but il Il prob
able Chevalier dc Schermoling will be called
to take the head Of the new ministry.
81. PETERSBURG, October "a general
order OF the war Office directs the reorxau-
ization Of the imperial army, and calling to
aims the whole adult male population.
The order creates the numerical strength
OF the field and landwehr forces to total
OF 100000 men, sixty.six regiments Of
Cossacks not included. Tho order creates,
also, . further military force of reserves, to
be employed in the event of invasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Texas Election News and vlews-An A..
sociated Press ,Wall-Dr. OleAlicett
Convictea-Governor Bulloek md the
RAilfosA Bends-Flve Olilliens Deliv.
ered-Chica0o Treasurer's SAFE ROund
-lncendlar1s0-BFlbe Of . Juror
Soath Cafolina Ks-klax Troubles-
Large Naunber Of fArFeses-Promiseueus
Skedaddle-Nerth Leuisiaaa Fair.
GALVESTON. October N.-Gidding's ma
jority in this (the third district in the late
congressional election, according to to
returns from the different counties. Il I'M.
The count at Austin gives Clark : majority
y Wasanston county 0f 9650, instead &
16, aod n Grimes esanty les6 i1o1eo1 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUCTION
By THE SHERrFF.-Particular attention is
called to the sale at auction to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, BY the
Sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans, Of three
lots of ground, situated in the First Dis
trict of this city, One of these lots forms
the corner Of Canal and Dorgenois streets,
and tie other two lots front ON Dorgenois
street. For particulars and terms see ad-
yertisement. 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

Recorder Leclere yesterday examined
William Brady and William Watney,
charged with having killed Christopher
Bass, in the Third District. The evidence
was strong against Watney, but did not
show anything against Brady. The latter
was discharged, the former committed for
trial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

Colonel s. N. Moody, our great importer
and dealer in shirts and furnishing goods
returned home night before last, looking in
splendid health, and bringing with him, he
informed rs, all the most attractive novel.
ties in his line to be found in the great
cities OF the North. We give him welcome,
and are sure that his numerous customers
will appreciate this new evidence of his
thoughtfulness of their wants.