davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
AFrxn NE fonrsb 81 Msieh. lTexas win

| ATrsa che fourth Of March, Texas win
be unrepresented in the House Of Repre-
sentasives, as in obedience TO the demands
ef the leading Radicals who control that
State, there has been no election. Phi
vate advices from there predict confidently
q success for the Democracy when an
election does transpire. ei G5gut1 GerI3'yr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
In BANKRUPTCY

THIS 10 TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON THE
l. 10th day Of January, A D. 1871, warrant 10
bankruptcy issued against the estate Of George
". Buck, Of Olarksville, In the county Of Montgom-
sry and State Of Tennessee, who has been adj
judged bankrupt OF his own petition: That the
payment Of any debts and delivery Of any proper
~ belonging TO such bankrupt, to him or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property By him, are
forbidden by law; that the meeting Of the credit
ors Of the said bankrupt TO prove their debts and
to choose or more sssignees of his estate, viii
be he'd ct Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden on
the Sd day Of February, 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. M al
the once of the Register In Bankruptcy, at Olsrkt-
vile, before Jno. r. Campbell, Register.
7. J. HARRISON,
U. 8. Marshal, Messenger.
By r. W. Palmer, Deputy. jEn2G 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young Men, on great Social
Evils and Abuses which interiors with Marriage
with sure means Of relief for the Errtng and
Unfortunate, diseased aud debiiitsted. Sent free
OF charge in sealed envelopes. Address. how
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8. Ninth street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, tsnl1 dAw5m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

aGRANTs influence and example have
extended 10 Paraguay. Bayonets, not
ballots, have elected President in that
ss,pnul,li, -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

TENNESSEE BONDS were quoted In New
York yesterday at 643 for both the old
and nav issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

law against carrying concealed deadly
weapona The law, and not the pistol
and the knife, must be the supreme
srbiter In matters 81 differences where bad
bleod Is engendered between men; and il
must be made sure and speedy in punish
ing those who Violate It's provisions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
strayed or Stolen,

A BOUT EIGHT DAYS AGO, FEOM MI PREM
Fort Ne9Iey, BAY MARE, about fifteen hands
high, ten years old, long buiided. Any infor1na-
tion which VIII lead TO the recovery Of the mare,
EMIL aRossMANN,
wetmore st., betw. Ewing and Stevenson ave's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

Con- opened IL New York yesterday st
1fot, end closed at ll0s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

CorroE was quiet but strong Ia New
YORK yesterday, middling closing at 1859.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
ron SALE.

THE DIyrILLERY, FORMERLY OWNED
4 By Crcsswy. Eubanks d o., nov The proper
ty Of A. 7. Shsw snd J. n. Crossvy, located one
mile from the EdgeAeld and Kentucky Railroad,
twelve miles north Of Nashvilic, can be purchased
on liberal termA A. 7. 0HAW,E5
iAn22 2vs -1.aa.----rr ]. n. OHoSaHxsG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
AUCTION SALE

or TEE MERCHANTS RESTAURANT, North
" Cherry stress, Monday, Jan. %, 1871, Of eyery
thing belonging 10 said Restaurant The sEie vii
commence ct 10 O'Clock, and the whole stock viz
be sold By retail We call especial attention u
this sale. BARNES, SPITZ CO., .
jana 1t Auctioneers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
DIR. . Il. COBB

HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL ZA
III Rooms and residence 10 Al North ~ SIS
High, corner High and Union 6treets-~4AIEp
DR.. Bogiinss residence.
JAMS Sm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1871,

All thst valuable property belonging TO the estate
Of josiah Nichol, deceased. situated on Cherry,
Union and Summer streets, embracing 10 lots.
suitable for business houses. This property IL tbs
most desirable now in the market, located IN the
center Of business and N pst be sold for division
among the heirs. ~
p &-Tois property can be purchased at private
ssle, before the anction, by application to Anson
Nelson or TO the CLERK and Master subject to con-
nrmation OF tbs Court.
TERMS -One.fourth cash, and the remainder on
credits Of 6, n IS and a months, with interest
Notes required with approved security, ssd q hen
retained. NATHANIEL BAXTER, IN,
jkn22 I'm ClsrE and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
For Rent For 1871.

A HOUSE WITH FOUR ROOMS NEAR
Athe Nashville and Decatur Railroad Depot
The house will be rented with from eight TO
thirty acres Of land. It is a fine market gar
den. A. 6. MERRITT.
dec2s If B Deaderick Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO TIE
HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF
STATE OF TENNESSEE

49,. CoMPTRoL LRR's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE Dec sd 1870
DY AUTHORITY OF JOINT RE9OLUTfOy
ID Of the General Assembly Of the State Of Zen
nessee, adopted June 70, 1870. and approved De-
8, 1870; hereby notify all whom Il NAY coroern
that the State Of Tennessee viii rely upon al L.
gal and equitable defenees against all bonds u .
sued, or purporting to be issued BY the stafe ~
Tennessee, which have been Illegally, iraproper v
or frauduleotly issued to or Obtained b. an
Railroad Compsny-its agents, ofhcsrs or stto,-
ne5s, since the LIST day Of March 1854
Ed. r PRNHEBAKEB
dec31 CIV Comptroller Of Tannaesea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

Il RANT Fixtures, Furnishing and outnt entire
are for sale. Can be had on reasonable terms
ALSO, the apartments in which this welJ-knovn
and popular Restaurant is.kept are for rent. APP
ply to KINNEY WAND,
janll-tf Merchants Exchange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
NERI LOWE,
CHANCERY SALE
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

TN PURSUANCE OF DEOBEE OF THE
l. Chsncery Court st Nashville, in the case OF
Eleanor Michel VI. william Eichoi ct ais viii sell
at Auction, at IL O'Clock, on &c ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
FOR RENT FOR 1871
Dwelling for Rent.

TIE KEsIpFNCE AT PF EsRET OCCUPIED
Il Dy ihe Misses BsFry, On North G1mra..
street, between Church and Union, VIZ Be Fsuts
for tbs ensuing year g. d N0RfSy
ecAH No. 10 North Summer street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
Peremptory Distress Cash Sale.
SHIELDS d CO.,

VIII sell TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. "a, ct 10
O'Clock, o large and general assortment Of season.
able Dry Goods, Clothing, Hsts, Boots, Shoes and
Varieties. This desirable stock VIII be forced I'M
der the hammer only 10 raise money, thus Afford
ing rare chance for great bargains In good staple
goods. All close cash buyers are invited Jsn22 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
HURLEY & GLASCOCK,
Receiving, Forwarding, Storage and
Commission Merchants,
Nos. IS and IS Broad Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN:

MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM DUB
w friends, and especially the planter and pro-
duce merchant, that We have opened q house fo-
the purpose Of transscting q strictly Commission
and Produce Business in all its various branches.
We have secured large, safe and commodious
house, and are prepared to store and sell
Cotton, Tobacco, Flour,
Grains, Produce, Liquors,
Groceries, Bagging and Rope,
Iron, etc.
We VIII AL all orders promptly and guarantee sat
isfaction- We would respectfully solicit share
Of patronage, and refer to the bankers and bust
ness men Of the city as regards our responsibility
and promptness. noY97-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22

STATE OF TEENESSEE-Ofice Clerk and
Master, Chancery Court at Nashville
Januarv the 1nth 18Th |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-22
REMOVAL.

A REMINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY
"A Real Estate Agents, have moved to No. 81
North College street. into the rooms over Vessels
new and elegant block. declo-d
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

The game of pitch and toss between
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives at Washington, in which the ku-
klux bill represents the ball, is still 60
ing on, it seems, and the result of the
play appears as doubtful as ever, al
though there is some slight chance now
that the bill may finally fall and be lost
somewhere between the catchers and
pitchers of the two houses.
The action of the Senate in insisting
upon the retention of the obnoxious
fisherman amendment" in the face of
the very decided vote against it by the
House is a specimen of consistency
which, if not enlightened, is certainly
thorough, and may be likened to the
case of the witness in court, who, hav-
ing Internationally asserted that GER
tain horse was sixteen feet high, refus-
ed to correct his mistake when appeal
to, saying that, if he had said sixteen
feet, he would stick to it
This senatorial dogmatism has evil
IDENTIFY made very unfavorable i'm
preston in the House, and many Of
those who were and are friendly to-
ward the bill, and some of whom even
voted for it in its first form, have now
spoken in severe and indignant censure
of the offensive clause thus forced back
upon them, and of the want of of de-
cent respect toward the House exhibit
ed by the Senate in 80 returning it. If
therefore, this attempt to legislate
against the kuklux should finally fail
the burden of its failure will fall upor
those senatorial solons whose "convic-
tons" were beyond the possibility O.
change, and who having one said OIL
done foolish thing, stuck to it with thu
pertinacity of the court witness abov,
referred to.
That it may fail, in its present objec.
tionable shape, is, however, SO strongl,
the hope of every clear-minded and un
prejudiced friend of equal rights, tina
the cause of its failure will not be to
/ severely criticized, and the obdurat
senators may even receive the thanks {
the people for having been, on this occs
sion, the unintentional cause of such
blessed communicable Rec
y ord.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

Mr., EDITOR THE days of philan-
tbropy are not past; and occasionally we
hear of philanthropist who Is so full OF
benevolence and kindness for his fellow
men that he sometimes bubbles over
Such one has arisen In our midst, ana
with such brilliant ideas of imam I'm.
prevement," that one is dazzled with
their brightness and greatness.
1t Is surprising that such genius has
escaped the notice of the public 80 long.
But
.Fuil many flower Is born to blush unseen
And waste Its fragrance on the desert air."
An independent church OF all phil
lanthropical ideas this Is the most ri lie
culous. "Independence's" idea Of an
independent church could exist only in
theory-and scarcely IN that. For his
kind of an independent church could
not stand. "a house divided against it.
self shall fall"
IL is the same with church as IL is
rs;ti. emu other institution. 1t must be
united, with head TO guide and direct
| II. What do We want more independently
| than the Protestant churches of our day3
The members all worship God in their
own manner, regardless Of one another,
and unite OH the fundamental Iaws.-
How would we supply 'Independsnce's
independent church with ministers
enough TO suit each individual? IL
would require regiment of ministerial
brethren.h Think you, Mr.. Editor,
there would be any harmony or congo
niality existing in that regiment. MOI
| Think you there would be any harmony
among the members Of the independent
charch7 No! One would ridicule the
other, unless "Indspendence," with his
heart and feelings boiling over v 18th his
great philanthropical idea, intends
bringing the loafers at the "mill-pond,'
.'ship yards" and other places, up to 6
higher standard OF perfection than ha.
ever been reached by any of the human
family. AS to "IndepeDdence's" per
sonalitiss. we will not touch them, FOL
to once personalize person is sufhcien
without repeating. If the most brillian
talent was to visit us, how many of thu
frequenters Of the nbove-named place
would give up their Sunday Amusement
TO hear him Not one. like the spiri
of philanthropy, but think "Indepen
dence' has been blinded by his owl
brightness. J.
Smyrna. Del, April 18th, 1871.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22


A NFw York SWIM DLE.-The New
York Standard says: A firm styled
Gordon, Cook & Co., have been adver-
Using extensively in tho Southern and
Western papers, rs managers OF the
New York Cash Prize Company, M.
81 Broadway. The advertisement states
that 1928, 900 in cash gifts Is. to be distri-
dured by the above company, and thai
every ticket draws prize.
A Standard reporter Gale d at No. 62
Broadway, and found, after Ailigent in
quiry, that there was no such firm or
parties there, and had never had an Of
flee there. The agent of the building
stated that great many persons had
been there inquiring for them, and he
pronounced it swindle.
They do not answer the letters they
receive, but pocket the money contained
in them, and that is the last the sender
hears about it.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

Chief Justice Chase was born in New
Hampshire Jan. 10, 1903. He Is sixty.
three years old. If his health were good
and the people believed 1t, he would be
the candidate of both parties.
Horace Greeley began to learn what
he knows about farming at Amherst, N.
H., Feb. 8, 1911. He is turned of sixty,
and may yet be entered for several Pre-
sidential races.
Hannibal Hamlln Ifas our sympathies
because he Is a printer, and knows more
about farming than Horace Greeley; but
he is of NO use as a Presidential candi-
date. Age sixty-two.
Judge David Davis, of the Supreme
Court, is the heaviest Democratic candi-
date. Averdupois, 025 pouffdsy girth;
100 inches; age, about ffty five. Kat
men are often great runners.
The youngest candidate Is Janes F.
Wilson. of Iowa. He was born in Octo-
Der, 1928, and is now forty two years
old. Next year he will be one year
younger than Grant was when he was
elected.
George II. Pendleton Is an Ohio man,
of Yirginian Rntecedents. He Is gem
tlemau of forty years old, and would
make much better President than can
didate. HS has been beaten too much In
State elections.
Judge Thurman Is a yirginian from
Lynchburg, born there in November,
1913, but removed TO Ohio in 1919. He
fifty.eight years old-a very good age for
President. He makes too many
speeches.
Schuyler Colfax would make pretty
available Republican candidate, but he
pretends 10 be for Grant. He was born
In New York, and is forty eight years
old, and has smile that is chiid-like
and bland. 81 .e3 81 &
d. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, would
make very interesting run, He is
about forty-five years old. A.lthe Rev
enue Reformers and Free Trade Repub.
lcans would go for him; but they would
not be enough to elect him.
John Quincy Adams, of Massachu-
sets, is the ablest of Democratic states
men. He is about thirty-eight years old
and In splendid condition, but the Dem
ocrats will never elect q Massachusetts
man. Let him move to Indiana or Ken
lucky.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

ABOVE THE LAw.-Has the Secre-
tary OF War taken any steps to try the
cadets at West Point who lynched
Baird, Fleckingcr, and Barnes The
House of Representatives long since
recommended that they should be
brought to trial, but nothing has been
done to comply with this recommends
ton. The three young men were tax
en- out of their rooms in cold winter
night, stripped of their uniforms, and
forced to leave the Academy, by a
number of other cadets. 1t was law
less, outrageous proceeding. The House
of Representatives investigated and de-
bated the subject, and finally determin-
ed that there ought to be proper trial,
SO that justice should be done to all
parties.
Does any one ask why the Secretary
of War has not taken action on thi,
subject 2 The reason is that the old.
est son of President Grant is one of til,
lyhchers. He must not be tried. The
son of the President is above the law -
". Y. Sun.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

just before the recent election in
Connecticut, the Republican journals
of this city and Hartford and New Ha-
ven suddenly asserted that Gov. En-
glish had called upon Boss Tweed to
furnish 100000 in cash as the only
means of securing Democratic major
.ty in that State. The allegation was
that English had sent a telegram to
Tweed, and that Connecticut was to be
sold out to the Tammany Ring. "Do
not disappoint U.S. were said to be the
words of this telegram; "nothing could
be more disastrous" Gov. English at
once promptly declared that the alleged
telegram was forgery; that he had
sent no such dispatch to Mr.. Tweed or
to any other person in New York; and
he also produced the certificates of the
officers of both lines of telegraph, stat
ing that no such dispatch had passed
over their wires.
Th,re was nothing heinous about this
dispatch, even if it were true. The
leaders of both parties in all the States
constantly come to New York for mo-
ney about election time. Gov. Jewell
came down here for this purpose. We
do not suppose he wanted 100000;
but it was good round pile that he
stood in need of, and he went away
much discouraged because the Repub-
lican merchants of New York would not
furnish it. The reason was that they
were opposed to Grant, and to the sys-
tenn of robbing the commerce of thss
city by the general order storage ma
chine which he has established. This
was a good reason; but Gov. Jewell
would have been a great deal better
pleased if he could have carried home
$4,000 or $4,000 instead.-N. Y.
Sun.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

A NOTORIOUS shyster, named Mar
ton Alonzo Walker, has just had his
name stricken from the roll of practis-
ing attorneys Of the City Court of
Louisville, Kentucky. His immediate
offence was forging the names of re-
spectacle citizens to petition for the
pardon of enc of his clients, who had
been convicted of criminal offence
His trial was protracted and excited a
great deal of public interest, and there
is general satisfaction in Louisville
with the result.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22
LOCAL, AND STATE NEWS.

PROGRAMME of the Preachers Associ-
alton, of Dover District, Wilmington
Conference, to be held in Camden, May
18th, 10Th and nth, 1871;
I. Opening Sermon. on Monday even
ing, May 18th. by J. +. Clymer.
2. Essay-Present Prospects of Pop
cry, by w. Prettyman; T. j. Thompson,
alternate.
3. Dscussion-does Gods Word pro-
hibit the making, selling and drinking
of Intoxicating liquors7 ]. B. Mann, II.
@. Ayres, A. ID. Davis, w. II. England,
|. Il. Cooper.
4. Discussi0n-Does the cause of Lit
erary Edncation belong to the Church or
the State? ID. r.. Thomas, w. r. Davis,
Il. Stubs, Il. Is. Newman, w. ID.
Gregg.
5 Essay-Religion Against Personal
Adornments and Popular Amusement;
Z. Miller; K. G. Irwin, alternate. "A
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22
!; 7; . coornR, curators.
J. T. VAN BURKALow, Sec'y.

PROCEEDINGS OF CoURr.-The Grand
Jury found only true bills and was
discharged ON the second day. Petit
Jury served only 3days.
State VS.. Samuel FeoKs and John r.
Jacobs, ne groes; stealing wood of DIR.
II. EllcgoOd; trial by jury; guilty; fined
$50 each: imprisonment 2 mos. and cost
of prosecution.
State VS.. Martha Watson; true hill;
larceny. Continued to next term.
State VS.. VIM. III. Vaughn; assault
aud battery; true bill. Continued to
Rext term.
State VS.. Elizabeth Connaway; assault
and battery on Elizabeth Hurley; tried;
verdict guilty; fined IS damages, and
cost ofprosecution,
John l.. Draper; larceny; verdict
guilty; restitution money, 1912 costs;
whipped April 18th, 20 lasEes, mos.
Imprisonment &c.
State VS.. VIM. c. J. Wilson; assault
and battery, notie prosequi on payment
of costs.
State VS.. Thos. w. Dawson and Thos.
III. Dawson, assault and battery ON Thos.
Z. Evans. Continued.
State VS.. George Evans; larceny ;
guilty; restitution money 81 and costs,
whipped April 18th, 10 lashes; impris-
onment mos.
No civil cases were tried by Jury
SUSSEX Journal.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Court begun at Chestertown on Mon
day last.
The race horse Roaring Lion, owned
by ). Is: Foard, Jr., of Elkton, died sud-
denly Monday week.
Clement Sullivan, Esq, has purchas-
ed the Cambridge Telegraph, and is
publishing it under the name of The
Chronicle.
A man named Cbears stabbed another
man named MeCoole in the breast, in
an alteration which took place in Wm.
Timm's grog shop, in Ponds Neck, last
week.
Sidney I. Wales, of Salisbury, has
been appointed by the Governor as one
OF the States agents, to look after and
prosecute the claims of Maryland against
the U. s.
Monday week, MFR. Il. NJ. Rollinson
who resided near Chestertown, In com.
| pany with other gentlemen had spent
the greater part of the day fox-hunting
Towards night, when within mile OF
his home, his horse SHE'D, and throwing
him, dashed his head violently against 1
tree, MASKING his temple, and killing
him instantly.
A negro man engaged in hauling dir
from one of the public banks, at Centre
vile, last week, dug too far under ths
bank, and gravity not being supported
the top OF the bank cavsd In on him. en-
tirely burying him, with the exception
OF his head. He soon made known hi
situation TO some persons near by, wht
came to his rescue and succeeded in dig
ging him out.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

ed the ballot-boxes, falsificd the cleo
ton record, made false returns Of the
number of votes cast, and committed
divers other acts in violation of the
United States Enforcement law. The
jury found the prisoners guilty, and
Judge Bond sentenced them each to
two years. Imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary.
The Court having thus sustained
Mr.. Bowcn's charges of fraud in that
district, 1t is more than likely that Mr.
De Large will be compelled to retir'
and give place to his contestant.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

THE contest between G. G. Bowen
and n. G. De Large of South Carroll
ma, for the honor of the seat in the for
ty-sccond Congress, has been virtually
decided in favor of the former. The
Commissioners of Election of Beaufort
county lin De Large's district) were
arranged and tried last week in the U.
S. Circuit Court at Charleston, upon an
Indictment setting forth that Williams,
Langley, and Gleares, the afor said
Commissioners, had, while acting in
that capacity at the last election, stuff
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-04-22

PRESENTATION AT SwARTHMoRE.-A
copy of benjamin Vests painting,
"Penn's Treaty with the Indians" was
presented to SwarLhmore College on the
first instant, by George Truman. on be-
half of Jonathan Thorn of New York
William Dorsey. Lucretia Mott, Clark
son Taylor, of Wilmington, DEL, and
many other friends of the College, were
present. Clarkson Taylor spoke for II
considerable time in relation to the lives
of William Penn and Benjamin West,
and the early settlement of Pennsylva-
mia. His remarks were followed by O
short address from Lucretia Mott. Ed
ward ii. Magill, the President: accepted
the picture on Lehalf of the college. AZ
ter the cereno lies, which lasted about
two hours, few recitations were deliv-
cred by members of the College classes.
In the evening Clarkson Taylor exhibit.
ed with his stereopticon number oil
western scenes, including views along
the route from Philadelphia to Sacra.
mento, together with many from the
Yosemite Valley.-Olford Pa Press.