davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21

Mr. ALBkRGEE reported and moved the adoption OF q
resolution proposing amendment to the constitution
canal tolls by borrowing money and making
pay the debt Mr. AvoED asked to be
ing from this report
To incorporate the Harlem Hospital, in the city of New
York. provide for the erection of schoohouses
Normal college in the city of New York incorporating the
Botanical Club OF New York. in relation to insurance COM
panes.
the oil 70. 81 G a. elections for Con-
while the and being called the Of
Mr. ALvoRp asked be from voting and said:-
Ss' s. sod @ s. not IT,
bin MnSa Win largely &c III. and saa
watch viii benefit advantage any but viii inure
raa ny &c 10 81 sa
pm Mr. Speaker and the action upon in this house shows
pS ss ,ss
IF n.csss S I" u sy ss to the
capital Of H. There Il nothing III. bill that
rrs1.loS: provision: FOR fres and sa, an,ram
Se the LATE ans Hssmo and H for
pessmsn It !. time honSred principle is principle
away. n the eeotIon of judicial
s ss Of 81 s Ii. and s o the
seen. hi:
people fun and Tree oppo,gni,y to exercise .hsr
candidates. and upon this floor in this state
Wheeler or 1 can claim na nj. bin
snip 70 the people Of this STATE does the
Sn aae a. 10 rs HSs FOR
Assembly he shall hammelIed wbfbe rest Of the
s'
surprised tina, our opponent. here should have taken
siss D an
.eSsoaiy r.sas Their parry ss.n'
sseos'yn, And where T. sis,s .s.eass
smp,sa to aere or sha,
,ss, this a. the action Of esa.
ere to q fan: 70 tie ,eusd changes
9 ., s are NOW vSss 10! T
gentleman from o.wsgss both ~ their districts
state have n now to ye s,. i, for members ..
DOT lei down safeguard thrown around the ballot
boz that We bear the 50 talk about
say restrictions thrown around the ballot
sgd s ere S this 81 s sas 81 &c
90 fraud or e oop s. no
aud places obstacles IN the Of Of the
Of peopi. this regard party with
m. ply wss 10 Ss % % p anS vote
winans voting with the democrats.
The bin to amend charter Of Buffalo known >. tn.
a@endments M FnEAa moved .ha, the senate am.na
be concured in without delay, debate amend
n sn ps.a by o g Oh % 10 o Inc 0D
The bin 70 r.Ssa he charter he
Railway put hs passage. under motion
consider, and II again rejected-1e 10 50.
Making appropriations Tor the OF the
To amend the General Railroad act
COMPANIES.
The bill 70 provide tho future regulation OF life ire
health and casualty Insurance companies came up
Mr. NELSON moved reconmit this bin
% strike ont the enacing cause.
Mr. Hustled defended the bill and Mesns. NILSSON and
LITTL opposed H.
The motion to recomm WITH instructions strike ont the
ensctlng clause csrred-sjto 20.
Mr. ScRIDNrR moved 20 reconsider and the motion
iie the table. Lost, and the bill killed.
PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE woODECTF.
Mr. u. BURNS offered long series OF reeoluons calling
Congress impeach judge Lewis b. Woodruff for AL
legged neglect duty and maesssDce In oce III connection
wth the New YORK elections
Before action the House took I'll
O'CLOCK y. NJ.
Evening Session.
The resolutions inpeacnng Judge Woodruff laid
the rule
hill.
amended nv the Senate announced and on
Mi IA committee appointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
SAILED.
Shipping Notes

Steamships Parthia. Liverpool Columbia Havana via
Nassau Gen Barnes, Savannah Abemarle, Richmond &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
APRIL, MAY AND JUNE.
Purify the Blood.


HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
sn Il aYRs% sHe skApARLLA
oSos
All powders and outward applications destroy the skin
ss:a .Ss ss
Adi S.fSaRHf Hsp znf sARsApARLn
asseetsa. usually made vine glass, added
Hs4$s SS$S$$ss$ SE;sE
:ss sc sSsssss% GRAPE PILLS
used in IL yA cSTssH Ssa HssH
e SA aaf ssS Ss G1 piEsffn
ssSnss sss sns svs SS PHsv
L fs't c az aRSgE s
HELxso1DSss SC s11 Es1s9ssa SRR1sA,rE PILLS
are composed Of Catawba Grape Juice and Fluid
:, Extract Rhusarb
s, How to proceed In the
Purchase Hsa one so.
OF fi's-wG n so she'f weight
TELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BuGhU
has acquired a worldwide fame
All Of my preparation. merorious Aperod of twenty
See remarks made BY benjamin Traver.. p. q. G. s.
81 . 70 the
Extract Of sarsapala power Is extraordinary
with s
IL applicable state OF the sunken aud
as renders other or the tonic class una
See remarks great pill America
ia North Third street, Philadelphia, Pc
II. T. HELMBOLD-E Esteemed friend, congratulate you
having the handsomest and at the same time the most
s.ss Pill that have %L% iSs n In
H T. HELMBOLD will remark, In conclusion, that his
Extracts have been before public the sails
of them that time proves their value All been
nted Dy them VINO followed my ana to-day they
by medicine in the Dispensaory of the United Saes
not excepting single herb root plant scientific
Pharmaceutical claim all mine to be, and have
f~''" ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS
the minds many against nv Preparations, puo
druggist period Of 20 years concn,
sivey to prove this, see letter.
(From the largest manufacturing chemists in the wordl
NOVEMBER g. 1854,
conducting the business where had been equally
before az nm have been Ay1raby M n. char
Firm OF Powers 4 weightman, Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
rThe Pin have thought OF Offering to the AFFLICTED Tor Ten
They now perfect and shall stake time, money
the Pill itself made, the bottle label wrappera show
with what they have been prepared After examination
no English French preparation will show greater care.
and am really proud of them.
Instead Of the nauseousooking carelesy prepared Pills
vended generally and wooden boxes and made
druggists manufacturers Of medicines test the medicine
offered bv your obedient servant,
Crystal Palace Drug Store, 500 Broadway. New YORK
Palace Pharmacy Glsey House, Broadway and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel PhadephiA and
10l South Tenth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
THE State CAPITAL.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

Bowen, Hardcnberg, Miner and ssnford- nays, 90
Lewis. Miner and SANFORD. "''' 'e'As >""p'"''
Mr. rwhrp introduced ban incorporate the Interns
seEk on Mr. Tweeds motion the o'i was read and passed
Evening Session.
PASSAGE or BILLS.
Ezirn ling The powers of the Board Of Supervisors Of
New YORK Tunnel Company % alter The map Of brooklyn
providing for towase canals providing for the
he
sos claims ne s 0q soSs,u the so.s
Of Health amending the New York yasran. act
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL
ina. salaries d judges OF The Of Appeals
should DC 5000 each annually ana nsi Of ine oics 81 We
The Senate then weat into Committee OF toe Whole On the
APPROPRIATIONS TO onAaIrAnLr rssTIrt lions
ON melton Of Mr. cEkAAKn the item 70 the o hshnemsnn
Mr.. BRADLEY moved TO INCREASE the l,ooo TO the Demh
NJ NofroS moved sis9S 70 the New York soamen's
Assoeiaton to be pale when their building finished
Mr. PIERCE moved sloooto ST. Psirck's Parochia school,
,he Long Island College Hospital s the Eclectic
Dispepsary-all loes,edin Brooklyn. Carried
Of he Poor OF ST. Francis, New York, from $40 to sldo
TWEED moved that each o. these institutions receive
s as and T Ss @ lad to
ianon alike they would be satisfied lie thought the most
sei lie wanted TO do oe what WAS ressonaSe n S".
If ,ss no & S for s % erect M arg sn
costly buildings with.
The motion ios-l0 to ii.
Nj. TWEED then reduce oil the appropriations
nifty per Carried.
Mr. WooD moved TO strike on; the ensc,ng clause Lost
Mr. WooD then moved SbuO0 to the Jnde Academy.
Mr. TWEED moved TO reduce II oncha x2bC0.
Without sposing of this question progress reported
The Senate then went into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
the Adirondack and Midland Railroad Aid bill sppropri
siing S20u0000
Mr. scorT moved 20 donate rateabc proportion OF
appropriation not exceed as 900 mile all
exceeding twenty miles length hereafter
this State. Loot. The bill then ordered a third
reading
The committee then took up the bill
AMENDING THE ExCIRr
Mr. PARKER moved 20 substitute for he rs section
on providing decision by majority of the of
towns counties cities whether they will have the excise
Lost
The bill then reported to the Senate. The motions
made committee renewed rejected,
ordered to q third reading
Al quarter twelve O'Clock NJ the Senate adjourned
I'll ten A. NJ. tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


-.e-~--~~>>-''-,.-- -e.,e"-:.'-~'
HELMBOLD's
ri HELMBOLD's
HELNBOLD'S
HELMBOLD,S
BELMBOI,D,S
HELMBOLD,S
WELMBOi,D,S
HE HIN B0Lps
HELNBOLD,S
HELMBOI,D,S
HELMBOLD'S
NELMbOLD,S
HELMBOLD,s
HELMROLD'S
HEINBOLD,s
HELMBOLD'S
HELMB0LD,s
HELMBOLD,S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOID,s
HELMBOLD's
uELMBOLD,S
HrLMBOLD,S
HELMBOI,D,S
HELMB0Lp,s
flELMBOID,S
HELhBOLD,S
llELMBOI,D,s
HELMBOI,D,S
HELMBOLD,S
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE PILE.
GRAPE Pill.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
CRAZE PILL.
CRAZE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE PILL.
GRAPE pill.
GRAPE PILL
GRAPE pitt.
CRAZE PILL.
GRAPE pill.
GRAPE PILL.
1,.s.rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.

-" 'soo' ~ . TO MUuu setS. '..eve 10
Sun sets. ...... 6 45 High water 1--we 80
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL MAY AND LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21

nRTNER A HOULE, JEWELLERS, ENGRAvERs AND
~ the Queen, the Prince OF Wales all
royal famyEvery novelty In rst class Jewerv, Mono
grams for paper 30 James street. London,
W. The ala l2s ady's geneman's Travelling nag. with
silver silver gilt Gtnps ivory brushes, &C., complete
ORTNER n HOULE, Jewellers, y,
No. 3 st. James street, London. s.. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-21
SHIPPING NEW S

Almanac tor New Yorh This Day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
Peculiar view of Heaven.

Among the Pensioners of Welsh VII
lage there UGs a model WCman; so Di-
Gus, so clean, aud moreover such a
scholar, for her station in life. She
lived to a great age; and, in her illness.
she sent to the parsonage to beg "A little
preserve. Nov, as the parsonage
was at the time out of that commodity.
some good jelly was substituted for it (;
and the clergyman took it himself, with
excuses, TO the old lady, whose cottage
was near. Il thank YOU, sir,u said the
sick woman; "but l hope soon to be
where | can have plenty of preserve and
jam. There is no waste there" waving
her hand in the direction Of the person :
age; mo waste there" where do you
mean, ma'am ?" said the parson. Il
mean Heaven, sir; for you know we
read ofthc tree which bears twelve fruits
Weddings its fruit every month. Now.
You don't think that so much fruit will
be thrown away? No, sir; depend upon
it, the angels are busy for n coustdnCy
preserving it. So, v hen~I get TO Heay-
en=-which ! do hope to do ere l0ug-I
shall ask il n pretty manner, apd no
doubt l shall there receive as much lam
and preserve as ! can WANT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
Preserving Sweet Potatoes.


DELAWARE, IND, Z, 1STI.-As there
is a large crop of sweet potatoes this
year, and if the same is rushed into
market at digging time, they will
bring but a small price, l submit a
plan for keeping them which has been
con pletely successful in my case for
six years:
Dig up potatoes in the forenoon
by turn ing them out of the hill or
ridge with a spade, aud not touching
them with the hands. It should be
remembered that they should be dug
before there is frost to kill the vines.
a little frost, which merely nip the
leaves, will, however, do no harm
After they are turned out of the
ground, let them remain in the sun
until evening, when they should be
carefully separated from the vines
and taken to the sto:ing-room.
In handling them, take them up
ard lay them carefully, as dropping
them on each other, or on the floor,
will cause dry rot. But clean cut
does no harm. They must be stored
as coon as they come from the field.
and not allowed to lay around until
some of them commence to rot /; as
they will then ALL before spring.
The boxes for storing should be
long and not very wide and deep
(holding about three or four bushels),
and should be set up foot or so from
the floor Of the storing-room, and
sufficiently out from the wall so as to
allow air to pass under and around
| them.
The free circulation ofwarm air al
around them Is very necessary to car
ry off the moisture tina: the potatoes
are constantly throwing off. They
should be packed in dust collected
from the road or street when the
weather is dry. First throw in {
layer of dust, then put in bushel o.
so of potatoes then throw over thes'
enough dust to ill all the spaces be
tween them and quite cover them up
then another layer of potatoes, md 81
on until your box is flied.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
Domestic Animals as FO0d-HOW TO
Get Csed TO the Meat.

A Miss TaggaFt, Of Indianapolis,
who was in Paris during the war,
pursuing her musical studies, had OPP
pOrtunity also of testing the quality
of the different kinds of meat resort
ed to during the siege. She says that
six weeks after the first siege had
commenced, the lady of the house at
which she was boarding, with some
thirty others, remarked to her ten
ants" that they soon would have to
cat horse and other animal flesh, as
the supply of beef was rapidly de-
creasiDg. They all begged her not to
tell them when they began to cat it,
as they feared they would not be able
to overcome their repugnance at the
idea of such food. The landlady
gratified their wish, and it was not
until week or ten days had passed
that they knew that they had been
living on "new meat" Miss Tag
CART found it not only palatable, but
pleasant. Mule meat was very nice,
tasting like fresh, juicy beef; horse
flesh was good, but not so tender
cats were really excellent, and when
served up with rabbit could not be
disting uished from it. For dog meat.
however, Miss Target acquired a dis
tate which she could not overcome.
Her fellow boarders said it was be-
cause her first piece was not q tender
one, as they developed quite a par
tiality for it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
~
Lace.

We ventured a few weeks ago to
call the attention -four fair readers TO
All art that seems in danger of being
lost sight of. Though in some ancient
records the monks are commended
for their skill in "embroidering," still
needlework is essentially feminine
occupation, and one that, as such, has
been handed down to us from timeim-
mememorial, bearing the prestige of
universal and royal example. The
great objection sometimes raised
against needIeWOrk, that ladies would
by its means rob the poor of a means
Of subsistence is scarcely valid, Sew
ing-machiues have done away with
the necessity of that eternal stitch,
stitch, stitch; and the "SOng of the
Shirt" so far as its tragedy and pathos
we're connected with the needle and
ihe paid labor, has become a thing OF
the past. The women who feel a de-
sire to HseW on" as the queens and
great ladies did of old, in order that
their household might be clothed, are
few, and yet there are many women
who have much time that hangs
heavy on their hands for want OF suit
able employment. To these we re-
commend the study OF "lace-work."
There is infinite scope for the exercise
of taste and refinement in the design
ing of patterns, and without great
deftuess and delicacy of touch, no lace
work of any merit can be produced.
The characteristics usually peculiar to
the educated and higher classes of So
ciety seem eminenuy fitted to meet
these requirements in the art of lace
work We will, therefore, endeavor,
in fuIfilment of our promise, to give
an account Of the origin ard manu-
facture of lace, in the hope that our
fair readers may become interested ia
n subject that is well worth attention,
and perhaps some may in this way be
induced to devote their IN g mplOye
moments, il they have any ~, to an
occupation on which the thought anu
labor are not wasted. Lace means q
plain or ornamental network, wrought
OF fine threads Of gold, silver, flax, OF
cotton interviewer. The word is de-
rived from the Latin, IdcimG, which
means the fringe or hem of gar
Inent; the production so named being
used for this purpose. The earlier
faces were called DdSSdD1eIttS, a gene
raj term used for gimps, braids and
IRces. These 1JdsSCtlHeHtS were merely
threads passed and inteTlaced, scarce
~, in fact, more than a white braid;
gradually a close )dSsGnlelt was en-
Tiched with various designs, finer
flax was used, and then an improved
class ofpdSsdnleIlt became "lace."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27

II is singular how much method
has been discovered in the seeming
irregularities oflifc. Things that APP
peared the most casual occur with
wonderful order when the aggregate
is taken in account. Take, for in
stance, the height of men. What IN
fluence has it on longevity! How
can we know whether we are fOrtu-
nate or unfortunate in this respect !
Facts show that ones height does al
feet the length OF ones days, and tail
men live longer than short ones.
Marriage, too, affects longevity.
Fayorably? Yes; married men live
longer than SINGLE men. Ones pro-
fession has an important relation to
life. Thus: out of one hundred Of
each Of the following professions, the
number of those who attain the
sevcntieth year is among clergymen
81 farmers, 10; traders and Danulac-
turere, SO; soldiers and clerks, % ;
lawyers, %; artists, IS; professors,
81; physicians, u. Thus, it appears
that those who heal US kill themselves
more rapidly Than others.
The average duration of life is 81
wears. One-torth of the born die
before lnfy ItaCn INT dk5C Ols y Cs1i =
and the half before the 18th year
Out of 100 persons only 6 reach the
age of 60 years, and only in 1,OOi
reaches the age of 100 years. Out o
500 only l attains so years. Out o
1,O00.0O0,000 living persons, 100000,
900 die annually, $1,000 daily, ant
3,73O every hour, and sixty ever.
minute, and still the population o
the earth increases. The know
tongues which men speak amount +
1904,
1t seems from these facts that tn
two great events oflife are being bon
and dying. We appear here our brie
day, and then our name adds one I
the number Of the dead. Happy
he who having done lile's work, find
Joy in the thought of the silence am
peacefulness of the grave. After tn
turmoil, rest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
Towel Costumes.

The great novelty in travelling
dresses are the Baden Baden towel
costumes, that are literally made of
the rough bath toweliDg, which we
know better as Turkish. One of these
suits was made in the form of a polon-
aise, body and skirt in one, very
bOuffante at the back, the sleeves
rather of q large cOat-sleeVe form,
trimmed round and down the front,
round the neck and skirt, with four OF
five cross-cut bands of chockolate~col.
ored cambrick, the petticoat being of
the same cambrick, made with sue
cessiOn of flOunces and strange as 1t
may seem, there was nothing at all
OntTe IN the appearance, but it was
rather warm aud heavy. Various
ether species of towcliDg are now coll
VeTted into poiOnaises, and worn over
bright-colOred petticoats. That useful
material, ehambertin, kind of can
vass cloth of dark-broWn holland
color, is very much sold for travel
ling dresses for immediate wear, where
no warmth Is required. Among the
urettiest style or make is the follow
ing: A skirt long enough to touch the
ground, with q s'rAight-cut nOunce
from the knee put IN on box plaits at
the edge of this a narrow cross-cut
flounce, edged with white lace; the
tunic trimmed with white narrow lace,
and made to tie up the back, which is
so easy for packing; semi-tight-tit-
ting jacket, the basques cut up in tabs,
edged round with croSsw4y tucks Of
the material laid on with piping, and
edged top aud bottom with lace.
Brown hollands are always useful for
travelling; they are made just now
mostly with fat crOssway tucks, and
piped Rt the top, aud are very easily
washed and packed Nearly all the
Jackets Of such costumes are semi
tight-fitting. have also seen several
made with iounees to the waist, aud
over this 3 loose jacket, the basques
cut in square tabs, and q Fuohing of
the holland all round, edged both
sides with lace. Still the polonaise
Is the fashion of the year; and wheth-
er for travelling dresses or anything
else, is most worn. SergeS, for Scot
land and anywhere where warmth is
REQUIRED, are still much in request,
especially black. j have seen several
trim med with bands of the same, piped
with red, and worn over a red peticoat;
other black ones are trimmed with very
broad black Russian braid and fringe
One of the old shade of naval blue /
saw trimmed round the skirt and tunic
with four rows of inch wide braid,
with loops of the same close together
under the bottom and above the top
row; an inexpensive style. Most of
the Jackets are made loose, and the
bodies under them so arranged that
they can be worn with or without
them as they may be required. Pop
liz costumes for travelling are mast
fashionable; so are the wooden pOplius,
and nearly all these are trimmed with
crossway folds piped at the top. The
hades IN wooden poTlins are very
sretty, particularly the grays, AMI
PuGs. MohaiTs are very much I'M
Dloved this season, especially what
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
Lucky Alter All.

a story is told at the expense Of a
legal gentleman, who was formerly
well known in Norwich, Connecticut,
who now lives in Oshkosh. One
Smith had failed in business and sold
out, and having two or three tough
little bills, had given them to lawyer
for collection. Smith went TO the Of
flee to receive the proceeds. The
amount collected was about fifty dol
lars.
" Pm sorry you have been so unfor-
tunate Smith, for I take a great in
terest in you. I shan't charge you so
much as 1 should if didn't feel as
much interest in YOU"
Here be handed Smith fifteen dol
lars, End kept the balance.
" You see Smith, knew you when
you were a boy, and 1 knew your
father before you, and I take a great
deal of interest in you. Good morn
ing. Come and see me again"
Smith moving slowly out of the
door, and ruefully contemplating the
avails, was heard to mutter:
Thank God you didn't know NY
grandfather !"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-27
5000 Gifts in all. 49,.

The grand prize at the head of the list is a
part Of the Farm formerly owned by Col. q.
w. Polk, situated on the Mt. PieasauJ pike,
West of COlunipia- It contains 1SO acres aud
has q 6ne residence with all Out-DuildInRs
com plete and well improved.
We call particular attention to the follow
ing:
st. We propose to conduct this enter
prise in a strictly hOnOraR3e way.
I'd. No persons will be admitted to the
drawing but those who hold shares; the
Committee to snperintend the drawing
must be selected by the shareholders. The
Managers viii take no part Ia the drawing
but merely fur ish the necessary appliances.
Sd. No person connected with the man
agement win be allowed TO hold share IN
der any circumstances.
4th. Absolute titles to the various pieces
Of real estate Will be made by the Managers,
thus avoiding the usual trouble experienced
in other Distributions.
9Th. We viii satisfy the public that this
Distribution will he conducted in such
manner as to sustain the confidence OF eve
~ shareholder in the management.
The Drawing will be made at Athens,
Ala, at which place, for tickets and infOr-
nation IN regard thereto. address
L. III. ATTWELL, successor to
HODGE a ATSEWEI.E..
nzz-A Special Train viii be chartered to
run from Nashville to Athens, Ala, that all
Ticket Holders may attend the Drawing,
free of char &c.