davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12
VNHE YORK YORK HYGIENIC INSTITUTE
10 AND Is LAIGHT ST, NEW YORK CITY.

VNHE YORK YORK HYGIENE INSTITUTE.
10 AND 10 LAIGHT ST, NEW YORK CITY.
A. l.. WOOD, M. D., PHYSICIAN.
The objects of this institution, which has been
in successful operation for more than twenty
years, are two-fold, viz
/. The Treatment and Cure of the Sick, with
out poisoning them, by Hygienic agencies alone
2. To furnish q pleasant, genial HOME to friends
OF Hygiene throughout the world, whenever they
visit this city.
CURE DEPARTMENT.
Thousands of invalids have been successfully
treated at this institution during the past twenty
years, and its fame is known wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken. Its appliances for the
treatment OF disease without the use of poison
Gus drugs are the most extensive and complete of
any institute i'll America They comprise the eel
ebrated
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS
NAPOR BATHS,
SWEDISH MOVEMENT. CURE
MACHINE VIBRATION,
the varied and extensive resources of the
WATER CURE,
LIFTING CURE
MAGNETISM
Healthtul Food, Pleasant Home, etc Particu-
lar attention is given to the treatment ofal forms
of
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12
RAILROADS.
E9 @ -


~ y
RICHMOND AND York RIVER RAILROAD,
SUPERISTBYDBNT's OFFICE, \
RICHMOND. VA, August 81, 1871. }
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE IRA
IN YELLING PUBLIC.
Rg-EsrABLTsHxEST OF THE TRI-wEEKLY LINE
(DAILr LINE IN PEW pArs,)
BETWEEN RICHMOND, BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Freight train, with passenger car attached, will
leave Richmond Depot at A. NJ. and Passenger
train Mt p. M connecting at West Point with
the frst-class
STEAMER EASTERN CITY,
for Baltimore, which will leave West Point, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
touching at all the landings on the York River,
and arriving in Baltimore the following morning
in time to connect with trains North, West and
Northwest.
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all
Points North and Northwest
Freight trains leave in time to connect with
steamer at West Point, and through bills of lad
ing giving to all points; Freight carefully handled
Steamer leave pier No.14I Light street, Balti-
more, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS, ut
4 p. M, arriving in Richmond the following NOR
- " 49, FARE;
From Richmond to baltimore. .....~."....$ 3 80
. " elphia........... 20
a. "a =, new fofk..'.......... 10 co
Excursion tickets TO New York and return,
good for 80 days.. ............... !. 10 90
From Richmond TO Baltimore and return. 6 90
VIM. N. BRAGG, Snp't.
]. l.. TAYLOR, Ticket Agent.
IS. q. GRAsrY, Agent, Baltimore
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12

goo WE WILL PAY n.0n

agents $50 per Week to sell orr great and vala-
bic discoveries. If you want ,ermanent honor
abie and pleasant work, apply for partieuIals-
Address DYER 4 co, Jackson Michigan
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12

SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
SCHEDULE RICHMOND, FREDERICKS-
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING
INTO EFFECT JUNE 2, 1871.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Ahordns first-class educational advantages will
open its next term on Wednesday, September d
Terms moderate. For catalogue address Rev
j. w. WlGHIMAN, Chanbersburg, Pa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12

NATIONAL FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12

VIII be distributed by lot to the holders of tclcts
in the following GIFTS, viz;
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-12
MANNER oE DRAWING.

There will be two glass wheels One wheel
Will contain 100000 numbers, plainly printed on
leather tags. The other wheel will contain 72l
boxes, each containing gift One tag or num-
Der will be drawn from the 100, 900 Wheel and the
first box drawn from the second or 72l box wheel
VIII contain gift, neatly printed and sealed up,
and the gift SO drawn from the second wheel viii
be the gift of the tag first drawn, whether 500,
$1,000, or 100000, as announced.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
Il - n
Official REGISTRY.

COUNTY OFFICERS. -.
Judges of Common Pleas-GEo. n. TUTrLE,
PHIio b. CoyANT. -
Probate Judge-JAcoB v. NELL. es
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-WILLIAM GRISNELL. ~
County Treasurer-E. HINMAS.
Clerk of Courts-ASDREw JACKSON.
Sherif-OTIs b. PAINE ~
REcoRDER-G. w. BARRETT.
County Commissioners-HESRY D. NOBLE. n.
d JENKESs, SMITH SANFORD. ~
C0roner-RBCELLCS RoOT. -
SurF Feyor-JEDDIAH COLE. -
Directors of County nirmary-J. C. BEATTY,
AUSTIN s. BEEcHEK and OzIAs ALLEN
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
Rayenna-JoHs MEHARG. III
Kent-S p WoLcoTT
Garrettsyille-O. L. HAwLEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Atwater-J. Il. Conrad and Sylvester A.
Hinman.
Aurora-Reuben P. Cannon and Worthy Tay-
.6rimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. n. Lam
phare. Pes
Deerfeld-C S. Tibbals and John H. Hoffman.
Edinbprgh-Smth Sanford and Asa Bingham.
r, ,Charlestown-Augustus MunyoH and Nathan
,Frankiin-Issac Russell. Alvin Barton, L Ar
.Freedom-Lyman Bryant and ArvilIus G.
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Frank Squire aa
Mantua-A. N. Farr and Henry Cobb
NelsOn-James Ashald and A. f. Hannahs! -
Palmyra-John j. Williams, David E. Wilson
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A B. Merrill and Brainard Selby. Jr,
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG, George +. Robin.
son and Charles i. Stowe. III
.Randolph-James p. Coe and n. c. Sears. -
z iRootstown-A.i H. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
: shalersyine- Samuel G, Elaridge and W lillian,
streetsboro-E. n. Stanton and Ebenezcr
,WsFa s,,,aIe,il X. Martin and VIM. Pauins3i 10
Windham-E S. Woodwork and Thomas v.
Angel. ~ c.c,L saloff.L e IL - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
RESPIRATORY SURFACE OF HUHAH
3 .,. .ar- LUNGS. .ns.-rfr-... 20

( According to Hopley'e Lectures
on the Education of man, the number
of air-cells in the human lungs
"anount to no less then six hundred
millions" According to DR.. Hales,
the diameter OF each Of these may be
reckoned at the Tooth of an inch
while according 10 the more recent
researches of Professor Weber, the di-
ameters vary between the 10th and
the 200th of al inch Now, estimate
ing the internal surface of single
cell as about equal to that of a hollow
globule of equal internal diameter,
then, by adopting the measurement of
Hales, we find that 600 million such
cells would possess collectively a. sur
face ofno less than 145 square yards;
but by basing our calculations on the
opinions of Weber-opinions remem-
Der, which the scientific world re-
ceives as facts-we arrive at the still
more astounding conclusion, that the
human lungs possess upwards of l66
square yards of respiratory surface,
every single point of which is in con-
slant and immediate contact with the
atmosphere inspired. 1t will be USE
ful, then, to imprint on the memory,
that, whether we breathe pure or pu-
trid air, the air inspired is ever in Inn
contact with an extent of vi
tai surface ample enough for the erec-
ton OF a large house. - Scientific
american. u q h-sslif l-a-t rff.effl-f T
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

q PITTSBURG RAILROAD
on and safter Dec. 4tlh, 1870. Trims Wall leaVe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
A ROMANCE oF THE EAST.
How beautiful white Girl Became the
slave of two Black Women and then the
Wife of Count Benedetti.

Is Louis MNhlbach, in her "Letters
from Egypt" tells a very romantic
story about the wife of Connt Bene-
dettl, the French Minister Plenipoten-
1 tiary at the Prussian court before the
outbreak of the present war. "A very
rich Greek merchant, resident in Alex
andria, had two black wives whom he
loved dearly, and for whose service
he provided a largo retinue of beauti-
full girls, One of his wives one day
CHANGED to see charming white girl
and was SO pleased with her that She
coaxed her husband into buying her.
The beautiful slave became a confiden-
tial servant and companion to her ne
gro mistresses, and conducted herself
toward them in such sagacious man
ner that she became indispensable to
them. She sang to them, and gossip
ed and frolicked so gracefully that
ennut was banished completely, She
won their affection, and through them
also the affection of her master, the
venerable Greek merchant. But un-
fortunately the black wives suddenly
fell sick one day, and before nightfal
they were both dead. Their disease
was known to nobobody,l and they
were hastily buried. The ,beautifnl
young Save, VINO mad not lett their
side for a moment during the few
hours of their illness seemed inconso-
liable, She did her best however, to
assuage the grief of the ancient mer-
chant, and in this way so endeared
herself to him that he adopted her as
his own child and heir, since he was
just a little too old to marry her. In
course of time the venerable sage re-
L. l. 4. -.
world, and the fortunate nymph came
into possession of his millions. AT
this stage of her existence Count BEN
edetti, who was then only penniless
attache to tho French consulate in
Alexandria, offered her his hand and
heart, and having married her, with
the aid of her wealth cut for himself
a road to fame. In this way, she who
was once slave to slaves, became
star in circles of the French world Of
ta-.is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

e {, . -, - CHARLES BKOOh, -
=, ~ st.5e-R R Fl w Il R
s,rstocl and Cream Ale. Brewery on Sye.
. sr,s,re, 81 three doors north of the Cafnollc
Church. Also, Builder OF Wrought iron
RsVe9na July IS, 1870 1o011y.r-F n
DIR. A. NJ. POWERS,
portag ge Connty Ohio. Chronic and Prlyate
diseases treated successfully. OFFIcE-NeAt
door soutS. of Green 81 BarloRs store-s7F
dec. 81 1868 II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

WOOSTER CELEBRATION OF THE
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. JANU-
AIRY 9TH,IS7I, IN RESPONSE TO THE
z FIRST REGULAR TOAST. .. ANDREW
JACKSON rt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

IA LADY who was not Shaksperian
scholar, hearing the merry Wives OF
Windsor highly praised, inquired
how many wives Mr.. Windsor had,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02

"A. q G.TH. Ry-Change of Time. ~ ~
The fellowiagf are the times Of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took effect
Monday, June 13:
GOING WEST. ss
Il e .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-02
s4s sssADDRESS oFao
.G T. VALLANDINGHAM

= aFs ~ AT THE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The plurality of Weston Democrat)
over Pike (Republicsn) is 82l, but there
being l, 116 scattering votes, Weston fails
of an election by 995, a maj ority.over all
being required. In Tennessee he would
have been declared elected, as a plurality
and not a majority, rule prevails in this
State. He will be elected, however, by
the Legislature of New Hampshire, il
which there is a small Democratic ms
jority. For Congress in the First District
Hubbard Democrat has plurality of
4O3 votes; Bell Oemocrat), in the Sec
ond, has q plurality of 837; Parker
(Democra), in tn Third District, has "a
plurality of 134. In the State the Demo.
cratic plurality for Congress is !, 374, or
553 more than it is for Governor. When
the first returns were received, Mr..
Greeley, of the Tribune, attributed the
loss of the State to Republican apathy
to their neglect to vote. 1t turns out,
however, that the total vote of the State
is SO, 7Ol, against IS, +42 last year. Only
in 1860 and 1868 was there larger vote
ever castiz New Hampshire for Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
THE KU-KLUX BILL

Tie Sumner resolutions tabled, all Rad +,
icalism now rallies around the Ku-Klux
banner. Some awful outrsges must be
perpetrated in these few days that re-
main before the Connecticut elections.
The time is terribly short in which to re-
cover from the diversion of Sumner; and
we may look for hot work. Never have
we felt SO keenly the need of Out-spoken
Democratic organization, which would
place us in closer communion with that
gallant little band of Congressman who
can alone defend us in the national forum.
Unorganized as we are, and half repudi'
atiDg the very name of Democrats, we
can approach them only as beggars.
Their efforts on our behalf, are eleemosy-
airy, and often to their own disadvantage,
because we fail to give them that full in
formation which is necessary for
the defence of any cause. Frequently
we note expressions in their speeches
that indicate partial misapprehension of
the real condition of the South. IL seems
to us that throughout the South, in every
neighborhood, all who feel interested in
the struggle against military re-destruc-
ton, should be on the alert, to correct
every misrepresentation, cut down every
exaggeration and contradict every false
hood, instantaneously. And Radical in
cendisries, wherever they exist, melting
and infisming the lawlessness which con-
stitutes their sole stock in trade, should be
fully and circumstantialS exposed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
wIIl. snmnER suasInEa

The powerful effect of the Sumner de-
bate, upon the country and the party,
may be inferred from the extraordinary
violation of Senatorial usage and courtesy
by which it was summarily closed.
Doubtless the proximity of the Connect
cut elections FASTENED this forcible ter
minstion of the Massachusetts impeach-
ment of Grant. But Sumner need not
feel annoyed. The Ku-Klux debate has
now a clear field. His horror of usurpa-
ton, his dread of one power, his de-
nunciation of kingly prerogatve, his zeal
for the constitution, and bis love of JUS
tice and humanity, may all find ample
scope iu this new field. He need not let
g his grip on Grant. If the exer-
else of despotic power be alarm
ing at a distance, it becomes more SC
the nearer it approaches home. Certainly
Mr.. Sumner cannot consider it safe OF
statesmanlike procedure to vest further
power in the hands of this despotic Elk
ecutive, this Grand Cyclops of the Do,
minican Ku-Klux. If Sumner now turns
round and votes to place the whole army,
navy and militia at the absolute will OF
the one man whom he has just denounced
as dangerous usurper-if he thus avowE
that party exigencies are superior to the
country's dangers-that will be indeed
his defeat, disgrace, humiliation. Popular
sympathy sustains him thus far in hi
war against corruption; it could not fol
low him in such somersault as woulC
place him tomorrow in the ranks Of
those who propose to violate the consti
| tuition for the purpose OF making Gran
a military autocrat. He may do it a
imperative party call; but if he be made
of human stuff, it must prove CALLING
| humiliation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

Mr.. PARKE GOODWIN, who approves
heartily the platform of the gentlemen Of
the New Republican Departure in Cincin-
cinnsti, proposes this additional plank;
sFifth We believe that the Govern
ment of the Unite d States is, as it ought
TO be, a Government of limited power;
hat these powers are prescribed and en-
umerated in the Constitution of he United
States; that they are granted by the
people to the Government, not for the
purpose of comforting general, indefinite,
unlimited rights of legislation, but for the
purpose of accomplishing certain we'll
defined and specified objects; that al
rights of legislation not go conferred are
reserved to the State, or the people there
of: that while the Central Government is
not the agent of confederacy, or of a
mere league of States, but Government
proper, founded upon the adoption of the
people, and creating direct relations be-
tween it and all its subjects, it is still less
a supreme, unlimited, imperial, cOnsoli
dated Government, the most dangerous
form that it could possibly assume; that
while the Central Government has its dis
tinct and recognized sphere of action, al
ready ample, the Governments of the
separate States have their distinct ard
recognized sphere of action; and, that it
is to the last degree important to the har-
monious cooperation of both, to the
preservation of local independence, to the
universal diffusion of political vitality,
to the prevention of military despotism,
to the security of individual rights, and
the perpetuity of our institutions, that
these separate spheres of action should be
kept forever distinct and invielable,n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

WITH four speeches against two, the
Administration Senators were obliged to
close the Sumner debate. The Louisville
Ledger special says of the vote:
A good many Republicans-lIke Buck
inghsm and Trumbull, who are opposed
TO San Domingo-vOted for tabhng, anX
ious, probably, to avert direct vote
and consequent censUre of the Admins
trston, and others lodged. Some were
absent, like John Scott ard Spencer.
Wilson sat in his seat, and did not vote.
OF the Ku-Klux debate in the House
Wednesday we have the following:
In the House to day Gen. Morgan made
capital speech in opposition to the ia
nous Shellabarger bill. His exposure of
Grant and the Radical leaders was very
scathing. He was specially severe on
Butler. Whitthorne, of Tenn then made
sremarksble speech, full Of telling hits. He
took moderate and conservative ground.
Kelley, of Penn, spoke on the Radical
side, but said little about the bill. Mr..
Beck will open the debate, and will carry
the war into Africa, showing that the OBJ
iect of this excitement is TO direct all
attention from the corruptiOns of the
Radical party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
Mr.. REKNKLIN, one OF the most highly

Mr.. REEAELIN, one OF the most highly
esteemed newspaper men of the West in
his correspondence with the Cincinnati
Commercial compliments the UNION
AND AMERICAN and its correspondent, DR..
Gordon, of Smith. In speaking of
Southern journals, he says:
1t seems to me those Southern papers
act wisest that either editOrially or
through correspondents discuss the ques-
tons of the day from a scientific stand
Joint. The Nashville UNION AND AMER
ICAN does this through DR.. Gordon. He
takes hold at the right end by teaching
the white people of the South how to be
the largest possible producers with the
least amount of human labor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
RADICAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR
OEEICE.
The evil that men do, lives after them;
The good is oft inferred with their bones.

The evil that men do, lives after them;
The good is oft inferred with their bones.
Thus Shakespeare wrote, but that was
many years ago. The present age is not
responsible for what Shakespeare said, and
Shakespeare is not responsible for what
the present age docs.
A few days since the UNION AND AMER
loan published portion of the testimony
of Lit. Col. Geo. B. Bergen, one of Gov.
Holden's Ku-Klux officers, and also the
testimony of several citizens of North
Carolina about the conduct of said Ber-
gen while he as 1t. Colonel of the Hol-
den dynasty was KuKluxing the
honest people of the old North State
As reward for his Ku Klux services in
North Carolina and his swearing qualifi-
cations in Washington, President Grant
appointed him Consul TO PernambucO.
But now that Holden has been impeached
and another Radical, named Caldwell, is
Governor of North Carolina, he has is
sued a requisiton for said Bergen to
come back to North Carolina and answer
to certain accusations which the Grand
Jurors of that State have made against
him for high crimes and misdemeanors.
This Gov. Caldwell, ignorant of tie
sage prccepts of the immortal Shaks
pcare, seems determined that in BeTgen's
case 'the evil men do shall live while
they live, and not wait for PRONUNCIATION
until their bones are inferred. Byron said
That tie end of fame was but to fill
"a certain portion of an uncertain paper"
1t is to be hoped that the States Attor-
ney of North Carolina, who has drawn
the Indictment against Bergen, will make
Bergen understand and feel that it is no
uncertain paper which, with proper aver
ments fully and particularly, SETS forth
the crimes of which he is guilty. Then
the jurors sworn and empanneled to try
him will be able to render true verdict.
Ii so, may the Lord have mercy on the
Consul appointed to Pernambuco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

Gov. ENGLISH, of Connecticut, has
written to friend in Washington, stat
ing that the Democrats will carry the
State ticket, and gain certainly one, and
perhaps two members of Congress.
Other accounts are still more favorable.
Some Democrats think that victory in
Connecticut will shake the determination
of the Radicals in respect to the pending
Ku-Klux bill, and lead to a modification
of the measure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

UNCLE JESSE GRANT, sometimes called
Father Grant, says in letter to the Gin
cinnati Gazette:
"The Republican papers act as though
it would be better for the party to let me
be buried alive by the Stomses than to
offend them"
The Stomsts are the individuals who
accused Uncle Jesse or Father Jesse of
an attempt at bribery recently.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

We were told that Ben Wsde's San
Domingo report was all ready when he
reached Key West, week ago. And
with all the rush that has characterized
this whole job, it has not yet been sub
mitted to the President. Unless it be
speedily forthcoming, the country will
suspect that it is being 'Tehsshed" TO or
der 81 Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

UNDER the third section of the pending
Shellabarger bill, all labor societies, such
as the Typographical Union, the 81.
Crispins of New England and miners OF
Pennsylvania may be broken up. How
do the working classes like the featured
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

PoMERoY's Democrat publishes a list
of two hundred and two persons and
firms, with their places of business,
known as swindlers, or those who make
living in New York by advertising in the
newspapers, or by sending circulars
abroad, offering variety of things for
sale-obtaining money for nothing, or
sending in return packages of sawdusl,
worthless paper, etc, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati
Commercial writing from Atlanta, says:
Almost all the Southern papers arc
Democratic. Atlanta has one Republic
can organ it parades its subserviency
by announcing itself as ''the official jour
nal of the United States" 1t has Ulysses
S. Grant up for President, and Amos 7.
Alderman for ce-President, and is
frisky in being dog and having collar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31
From the highways and bywsys of sin,
He patAers them in-He gathers them In

The Cincinnati Commercial ssys: 1t
appears that about the same time Col.
Forney was bagged by the President,
Col. Douglas, editor of the GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Daily Courier, was captured by
means of an appointment as Postmaster.
1t was not a very good day for editors
either
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

FRED DOUGLASS, who is looming up as
a statesman, rivaling his polished friend
Sumner, presided at the Republican con-
vention held in Washington Wednesday
to nominate Congressional delegate from
the district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-31

VIZ have received the argument OF
Hon. Ed. I. Golladay in the Tennessee
case" pending before the House OF Rep
resentstives. 1t completely squelches the
Prosser proposition.