davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

can always be found at my Office during
business hours. when not absent probes sionaliN
calls for meat my residence. Office in Bee ms
Block, second floor. 26-tf.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22
w. A. WIDMAN,

1FERCHANTTAILOR ard dealer in Read,
Nl Made Clothing. cents Furnishing Goods
etc. No. 3 Beerys' block, Main st. U. Sandusk y
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22
Who woulh ask Tor more diGnified and
stronger testimony?

Who would ask tor more diGnified and
stronger testimony.
Hon. George W. Woodward, formerly Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of rennsylv mia nj
present Member ofCongress from Penr sylvania
writes:
THuA March fs: 1867.
I find ''Hoofiahd's Gsrman BitterS'' is a good
tonic useful in diseases OF the digestive organs,
and Of great benefit in casoi cfdehility and want
of nervous action in the system. Yours truiy,
Geo. W. Woodward.
Hon James Thorn son. Chief Justice Of the Su-
preme Court ofP nnsylvania.
q, Phlladel Ihia. Bpril ss. 1851
consider "Hoo ands German Bitters" a val
ualle medicine in ase Of attacks Of Tu'li -stion
or Dyspep>ia. cal certify this flom my expert
ence ofit. Yours, tn respect,
James ThomsoI.
Court of Pennsyh mia.
Philadclphia. June I. 1868.
have found hy experience that "Hoohlnd's
German Bitters" is n very good tonic relieving
dyspeptc symptoms almost directly.
George harsw oil
Hon wn Rogers. Mayor of the City OF Buffalo. y
Mayors Office Buffalo, Jure 60, ..
/ have used "Hcofland's German Ritfers ami
Tonic in my family during the past year. and
recommend Il EN- as an excellent tonic. f. parting
tone and vi-or 10 the system. Their use has beOu
productive Of decided beneficial effects.
VIM. Rogers
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22

HoofrnTs GERMAN BITTFRS.
or Hoofands GERMAN TONIC
wih HooRaads POD OPHILLIN
PILLS r,U cure you. They are the
CIR EATEST BLOOD PURIFIERS
kno wn 10 the medical world. and will
cradi cate diseases arising from impure
blood Debility of the Digestive Organs.
or Iii seased Liver. ~ a shorter time
than ANY other know" remedies.
The Whole Supr@n.e e Court of Penn
svlvrnia
FOR II iSE REMEDIES.E e
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22
DR.. A. BILLH ARDT.

nNALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Paints
~ Oils. Books Stationery, Wall Paper, etc.
Post dee BuildinG, Upper Sandusky, y.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-06-22

Fine Saginaw and Solar SALT
wholesale and retail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25

T m Ja 81 I Ee
fe
# De-
ftaa kl halfa
H A ~ tr Eeasr a#
r a
l @ E# A s
F 1 aa H
aEs @
Irar
HrrE HH aEa HeF ta heaviest
Hm tH industry ea EHEeEEf af
r Is se H trHe a D. 81
gzelt sd #ItaE lH#, al3aaaa HHH Interests
#IH. l $3.50 confer HHls uaHa-
.HEue undertaking. s.n Wast
H#faHsas Sunless 90 tE u.CsIETs aH1 H
taa present zee ssHau.a H fhH Es
EH. 30 Lse lFasae. aa. sgs aEHa8 e Gee
sal tfat asa5ta fIef Improbable
Tie Immediate effect af f54e lease wiH
belize Hasrua al thr Troy s-tem 81
Is a.GH ftn ALBANY 3 ## ~a#
aaelarHa aHa EEH Weaa. al- Hrst IS iH
.a Hastes laa ag OHIO Canal Com. ans a#
ra##. Iln att 81 aftafa3 IH ham9af
w5. fEe ar As -eau iHa tH#te-
Nau e.. formed. JHn e.E Ht Bwr SSH. be
Ha, la raste=slaH Of two EarH auHarla-
uatHs isWia he .H 0.Ur. cmMHaNea-
f.an eH|Ea Ore m.Has. aHia HF water
u# bf tHl. IaWi# autat lae advantages
. at a Huw thuu.a Sos aHt Iina ,n She Ntt
sHd EHc southwest W.tl lhe reduction al
ae'-Hf f3 terminal. points whsaa nul
lnIF JrsU.fa tHu competition. Il VIII
aa ah#a fU manu- rE#He at .He- cost iEaH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25

member Of the Mississippi Legis.
laturc, Mr.. Londrum, Of Lowndes Co,
in speaking upon some resolution rela-
ting to the 18Th, 18th, and 18th amend
meuts said;
But, sir, let flag now be raised by
anybody in behalf Of the oppressed South
and ia yiBdcatiou OF their rights, and
win be the first 10 rally under fiat flag.
( will take command of q body OF troops
aud Ggbt SO long as have breath, TO pat
down a naughty. corrupt and tyranical
government for ihe dsliverauec OF OUT
ragged people. Bat, thank God, I believe
Ilse reign Of oppression Niii soon tcrmi-
uGte. The handwriting is upon the wall.
This is the kind of mcu that the nor
uaern Democrats arc hapi and glove
with, and by whose help they propose
to get control Of the country at the
next Presidential election. A pleasant
prospect to contemplate, traly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25


'1e7a'5 .'eA.' -''9 .',''' ~ '''. '@'
Designated NY '9' "''a' army '' ','o
h'pa''t1.'9 ~ ,7Tf. 81 ''t''45 ""@' '.'4
.''''', p, ''.'a.''' '' ~. 9 '''', $50 ,,'s
Annual I',''"l e." ''' "",' -.
grave" .' / '''' '3''-'s'a sue '' '- $50
ta' anu ''ie"" wan 49," l'' '} ','''
'"'o CONTINUES VIE" ''',' y. ''''''
ceremonies '''os'' P'ot'' - ''"''l"'
I"s's 'u' t''",'''s' l'e "4S Is 'o ''
appropriately user so I'D ''''7 D. mug ~
t"s' L"a'ey 40. - "' -''''"s''n' WIN
ne'oi''' '"' graves .'' '''s .e'''''a
Oo'iea ~ t'o ,'''eo cemeteries III t""'
town. I'D tae forenoon ana VIII ,''"
proceed TO MaheAes'ef ana III @ cl"c"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FRANCE.


TNs Ytrsamtes rutsr raa3s.
Tie Government entered Paris
sunday
befat has been arrested aai IS
a tle ea-ta3y 81 ta Yersai ljsi forces
other leaders haTc been secured end ID
hoped that there gili be DO more
fighting
A dispatch from Versailles Monday
evening AS the NeuaIl.st troops &C.
cHrig3 the station "a thg Versailles
railway 600 boulevard Mautpamase,
which Is within a short distance 81
luxembourg. aad that Gen I.Inehamp
has turned the iusurEeutpasitjan Of The
ui'leries ana made eight or ten
Thousand prisoners A later dispatch
says tHe KUrs8il.sts occupied Place
Ecu3omc. Tullleues and The Hotel DE
Willie.
Adviccs from Paris report 8 terrible
Gre of cannon ard musketgy since day.
break this morning IN the direction oi
Nominate. The isolation Of Paris Icy
tbe PrassiaHs Is now complete Dom.
hruwske bias been wounded and en-
acavored Is make lis escape from tn
Versailles troops bat was prevented
10y tie rmssans The enthusiasm
among the delivered population Of
Paris is immense. Eattalions Of the
friends 81 order arc recognizing. The
Mayors Of Paris assemble at Chateau
1luetto to-day
The B.crsuulistsi IN rnli Passts.ion Of Pasis.
The Versailles Bag now floats over
Noatmmtre. The whole city is cri-
IDENTITY ia possession olthe forces OF the
Assembly,
Ena orthc Frankfort Conference,
FaAsBrogr, May % Bismarck,
Fayrc and Pouycr Qucti.rhlyc rcturnd
home Frankfort papers contain the
statement that Bismarck says the Ger
man authorities have notified the Com
mme that they will lombard Paris in
case the r, sideuce Of Washburue, the
American minister should be sacked.
The ErIe Mystery.
The Erie mystery still pcrplcxes
Wall street The prevalent impression
appears to be that Thomas 4. Scott Ct
/ the Pennsylvania Central is negotia-
/ ting with Gould and Fisk, and that the
latter are simply struggling for the best
ohtainablc terms. Meanwhile il would
I seem that Commodore Vanderbilt is ac
/ lively engaged in manmuyres adverse
+ to Could ami Fisk, and some say it is
about ancven chance as to whether the
! Eic viii finally be absorbed by IL G
Icnnslyvania Central or New York
i Central.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25

J. s. =. has an article on capital
punishment in to.day's paper Here,
again, we are obliged to differ with his
conclusions, and we have no doubt a
large proportion Of our readers will dis
sent from his views upon that subject,
but we are willing that he should be
heard through the columns Of the
JouaNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25

A grocery store opposite the Mansion
House was destroyed by fire on Tues
day morning. J w Hills drug store
and Cook hardware establishment
were injured by an explosion Of powder
in the grocery, and by water. Several
lawyers lost their books and Office fur
uituro. Total loss about $50, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25
Deaths.

May 9Th in Factory Point Susan B. Folsom,
aged so years, wife Of Samuel Folsom. She WAS
buried in the family lot at Arlington.
May ith, in Whining ION, Jonathan witt, aged
70 years aud months,
May lith, in Jamalta, o. Apoplsxy, Harmon
Lifermore, sged 10 years.
May 18th, in Factory Point, Mrs Delo, aged
81 YEAR,, wife Of Waiter Il Dean, Esq. She was
buried in DclgooI Cemetery on Sunday last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25

C0nlitIOn Of Nitc-PrcsIdrnt toIfHN'
Few visitors are admitted to the
room Of Vice President Collax, His
physician reported that he was easier
and in an improved condition, though
he is very weak and requires careful
attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25


s re
f.-.t. A.. 4.....f. ....
s t wHa eal ea-ei
iare language aa that na maa could
..s,sag a..tEar ASIA f...a ,s.a-sa
Ell
500 ''" ~ |
'a #I I'D" safi#
. Net laHc ater ,.}s God called Ahra-
hafa aus sc thr CaaIlers Ga make af
H... s gr..t -.fs.- ,..8 ..sra hia tas
........ ....
'
rate atH 1Iah 9taHr nations. 3o3 years
aIlag ta5s God brought lac children
Of Iaud aat Of Egypt hy Moses anI
v.es. ftfs .s-.-t.5 ,.r.t. geae.i.
eh..h ramsr.se1 .s.rt to, fhagssB8
srare Moses wrnta Geaesfs ia tbc
Hrtrav fsaana tho sauna ss tba fnr
either reots "a. v.r.ta rb. pranla sr
fryr. ffl Gam, sn.sf Tfefrew
( l.r-,, t.i. lssta-v ia Caersfs va 4et
alI VEN l-aaw ar what Ga5 sai8 esq., did.
ar what Ira saw ft te rsyaaI Noses
erafs Genesis AZ Ir.rab nr,bahlv from
fine first cfan,ar ta tbelgr,aI Of Jacob.
and without This hook what da We
know about t,e six davis work. OIL that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-25
\ FEn wcHus rHrw Hus okuHHTf
E&NEEr


'aets aas e.eariara'ei saiss 7a-
atwtafi Sic Faa#T ageae.sae# bg
SIZE apa.sIaaaf 'a'm G. irees'mr3re
Hs has 1aat position erer
t.n aa8 Ae become ana tHa"b
tar aaagt sae aaaH'y ma Fefg ta'aa.
t|fe aa4 ahat 3aa.t.a a.3 eaate,
maa Ee# almost as Bold aHa honest
- ie IS ia.saafe. Hl IS consequently
s3mags mahe @e HHeg@Foeai
fpesH whHh 'sn"t al ali suited e. i't#
devious $50 Hf i|f Democracy just
IS iHistme. ~hea eari3.H Democratic
ha3eM af tae hort' aEe en8eaEoilaE
81 aak# i.# people Believe t"at ia"
Imeai.a raftE Has Ignored BIS tfea
faHa|ie fs'..es aaa taken q Hew deraf-
tore Ar IarIa makes ii''e Ffaaeh
9h.eEu'Eat a@ we.t iatl lwm jhe hPs
81 biz PrpieruF7r wh0 Tets b.5 seai $50
ihe scHatc lHrt'e rtleieamr.
- Davis bass placed l.s son ia the
X.rgiaan University oterwhieh rolegt
h iec lately . asi3sl, aad where bis
memory e to had'y cherished that
lhc natae "t Washington has been
made g share THE hanafs Of the ILL.,
tiiiaiian wth iAat Of tha rebel chtei-
tain Tie students oI Washington
and Ice University selenadod the hon
oiatia senator and The honorable Sen
atbr did rot initiate the prudence OF
Ar Hendricks a"l decline 10 make "
speech. tae told them h"w happy be
was y have bis aoH associate with
those generous youag men 81 tho
south, aud catch some of their iHspira
'1l ''N '.''' w '.''N'' '''s'' ''' Wv
A'st "9'''' '@' ''' "''h W ''''7
county 2 P'',,'" '.,'', N''' =
y 's''' 4 'oD 'l.' i''''',' T. l-'', il'
a'ti''el 'l'' '''' .'''y N"Ic HOT '"e l'o'
t'''eA ~ wy Pfoi''o was j" llese''i's
'N'''' ''' "'''''''e ~ '''' h's''S-
During The rebellion Mr. Davis sat
IN the United States Senate, and pro.
icsscd to labor for The preservation Of
the lnlont aud to have a sincere de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04
EAST TENNESSEE.
Another Homicide-An Old Man Dissm-
boweIed and His Son MortaIly
Wounded.
Escape Of the AssassIns-A Blood curdIInQ
Affair-lntense Excitement at the
Scene of the Murder.

The farm of Mr. John A. Simpson, ,about
two miles north of Mooresburg, In HaW-
kins county, about fifty six miles from
this city, WAS yesterday, says the Knox
vile Press and Herald of Monday, the
scene of one of those terrible trsgsdies,
the recital Of which makes the blood Of
the boldest eurdle with horror. Mr.. John
A. Simpson, one of the oldest and most
influential citizens of the county, we'll
known as q merchant and business man
throughout the State, was disem mbOweled
bv an old man by the name OF Sam Patton
and his son Elias Patton. and Mr. VIII
liam d. Simpson, his son, stabbed in the
groin, so that there Is but faint hope of his
recovery. The circumstances, as we learn
them. are ss follows: Some time in Au-
sust last William D. Simpson loaned g
coat to the younger PsttOn (the Pattons
were tenants of Mr. Simpson and lived
on his farm), to wear to church, and in
stead of returning it, Patton wore it to
Lee county, Virginia, from whence he
returned this week. Yesterday fore
noon Simpson charged young Patton
with having stolen his coat, and received
some abusive language in return, when
fiyht ensued, in which young Patton was
worsted. Patton ran to his father's house,
and he and his father returned, armed
with boWie knives, and attacked Mr.. John
A simpson and his son. Mr.. John A.
simpson was cut in the bowels, and only
uVsd sufficient length of time to walk
about twenty yards. when he fell in tint
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04
The Beauty, Industry and Wealth Of West
Tennessee Present at the Opening
Address fren Hen. B. ]. Lea
Floral Hall - The Tr0tting
Maf7h, Etc.

Special to the AppesI.l
BRowNAyILLK, October 3.
A large congregation of the beauty, in,
dustry and wealth of West Tennessee
we're gathered here to day to witness the
opening ceremonies of the Haywood
County Agricultural and Mechanical Fair.
It was an immense success, and gives evil
dence of the steadily increasing prosperity
OF this portion OF our State. The weather
was bright and beautiful, and nothing was
lacking to insure the hearty enjoyment OF
the large crowds present.
The business of the day opened with g
abort and eloquent address from Hon. B.
J. Lea, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The doors of Floral Hall were
then thrown open, and thousands of
eager eyes fsssted upon the magnificent
display.
The committees to whom was commit
ted the duty of awarding the prizes will
not report before tomorrow morning, on
account of the large number of articles on
exhibition.
On the speeding course, the trotting
match-mile heats, best three in I've
was won by J. R. Heads Joe iSeIigmanj :
time, 2:45.
A large quantity of fine stock has al
ready arrived, and more is expected to-
morrow,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04
AGRICULTURE.
First keeti69s Of the National Congress-
Commodore haury's System Of
ForeeastiHg the Weather.

Special to The Memphis Appeal
NASHVILLE, October 3.-1he National
Agricultural Congress assembled At the
exposition building this morning. About
sixty persons were present, among whom
representatives from Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Georgia, Alabsns, ,Iudians and Mis-
souri,. General MsrmzdUks, of Memphis,
was appointed chairman. Gen. ". H. Jack
son explained thst the object Of the meet
ing was to form 3 national organization for
the purpose of co operating for the general
interests Of agriculture. Among the most
important advantages expected was the
sdoption of Comm Odore Maury's system
of forecasting the weather and crops, by
which farmers would not only be posted
on the weather expected from day to day,
but also the state of the crops, from seed
time to harvest, enabling them to base
the prices of produce correctly. An oh
ject Of the association would be the gene
raj diffusion of agricultural literature and
intelligence among farmers.
A committee on permanent orgsnizs-
ton and on constitution and bylaws was
appointed, and the convention adjourned
till 9 O'Clock am. to morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04
san-sssident Nsflea

No, 3O9.-In the Second Chancsry Court o.
Shelby county, Tennessee.-J. @. McDade
William FtghLmaster. May Beech, Fred
Battle, J. ID. Woodward and Aary Fl ch fol
themsel eB, and oLher creditors, vs. Early
d. Duncan and unknown heirs OF Maria u
Duncan. deceased.
1T appearing from affidavit TO the bill that
l The defen5ants, unknown heirs OF Maria
g. Duncan, are non-resideuts OF the state ol
tennessee, that their residences ars IN
knOEn- and cannot be sseertSined after dill
gent Inquiry;
It is therefore ordered, by the Clerk and
VI sster, That they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of the second
Cbancery Court OF Shelby county, in the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or be ore
the first Monday in November, lB7l,
and plead, answer or d6mur to complaint
anti bill or the same viii be taken for con-
fessed as 70 them, and set for hearing eZ-
psrte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
iished Oncs a week Tor our successive weeks
IN the Memphis Appeal. This October 8, I'LL
ND. l. STEWART Clerk and Master.
By GEo. MALLERY. Deputy Q. and n.
Hanson. Estes and Dashisl, sOls. for com.
al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04

motion in lieu, that the Organization
Of the House be e5mpleted by ratifcs'
tion of the elections a the present officers
which was adopted.
The Senate resoEs Sion providing for Z
Joint convention Of both houses on the
4sh, to count the vosls cast for Governor
at the election held en- the second Tues
dsy in November, 1slO, was taken up and
passed.
A communication from the Mayor OF
Mscon, Ga, wss reed, inviting members
of the Legislature to attend the Georgia
State fair. The invitation was accepted,
and the THANKS of shs House returned.
On motion, commistee of three was sp-
rointed to send letter Of thanks to the
Mayor OF Macon.
Adjourned until two o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following new bills were introduced
and read q first time:
Bv Mr.. Gould, of sumner-A bill to
change the time OF holding the circuit
court of Macon county;
By Mr.. Mc5hee, OF Knox-A bill to
supply the pAOpto VI LA7 9soSO uAeA VIC
opinions of the supreme court;
Bv Mr.. snipe, OF Ms1ison-A bill to
loan one hundred Springfield rifles to
West Tennessee college;
By Mr.. Samsell, of Grainger-A Dill re-
curing applicants for divorce to give
security;
By Mr.. GilI-A memorial from the
proprietorB of the Gallatin cotton factory,
asking the repeal OF An set to change the
corporation lins cf GaIlatin, which en-
closes their premises in tho corporation
limits and subjects them TO municipal
tax;
BY Mr.. Payne-A House joint rssolu-
ton providing for the appointments OF
Joint committee TO provide measures and
prepare bill for redistricting the State.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Leach, OF Dickson-A bill to
amend section 1851 Of article 1 Of the code
regulating csrtAin fees.
mr. Lewis, OF Marshall, from the
committee appointed to cali on Governor
Sentsr, reported that he had no commu-
nicstion to make.
Adjourned till O'clock tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04

corner Of fence and expired. Mr.. VIM.
d Simpson received q cut in the groin.
and lay upon the ground until carried to
the house by the farm hands. Doctors
MeCorkle ald Johnston were Immediately
sent for and rendered all the assistance In
their power, but entertsin but little hope
of his recovery. After accomplishing
their fendish purpose. the Pattons re-
turned to their home. where the old man
mounted horse, while the son walked,
and started toward the mountains. The
Psttons have borne q bad reputation tor
some years, and il is said that old man
Patton wes run away from Virginia on
account Of his bad habits. He Is between
sixty and seventy wears of age, and par
TALLY parsly zed. His son Is about eighteen
years old, ard well grown tor MS age.
Mr.. John A. Simpson was about fifty, and
his son william about eighteen years Of
ace. As soon as possible party was or
gsnizsd, and started in pursuit of tbs
murdsTeTs. and, as they took but one
horse. and that very o'd one, It Is quite
probable that they will be captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-04

rem; that be Judge Trigg) had never seen
or known the deceased until within the
past two or three days. while in attend
ance on this court in q most impOr ant
case. His sppearance. IS q lawyer In the
c0urt, made q favorable impression, and.
sftsr the adjournment, q short personal
intercourse satisfied the judge of this
court that he was an honorable and high
toned gentleman General Clsnton was
here representing the State of Alabama In
the suit referred to, in which bis State
was largely Interested He bsd the mis-
fortune to witness the r6ncOntre In which
the deceased came to his death, and he
thinks It not Inappropriate to say that he
impressed him with the belief that be
wss as brave \ man as ever stood upon his
feet. In respect to the memory Of such
man, as veil IS OF the sister State repre-
ssnted by him, the request of the men,
bsrs Of the bar viii be gxanted, snd the
resolutions entered On the minutes; aud,
as an additional mark Of respect, the
court viii now adjourn"
The following are the names OF the
committee appointed by Ex-Governor
Watts the chsirmsn Of the meeting:
THOMAS J JUDGE, Chairman,
+ J. FITzPATRIrK. of Montgomery,
E.W PETTUs Of Selma,
J. J. JOLLY, OF Eutsw,
= q HBRNDON Of Mobile,
JOHN HIGLET. of Mobile,
WILLIAM NJ. LOWE, of huntsville,
ALPHEUs BAKER. OF EufsIls,
HILARY A HERBERT, Of Greenville,
". G OATES, of Henry,
r T. LIGoN, of Tuskegee,
W. a. BARNES, of 0pe iks,
TAUL BRADFORD, of Talladega,
E A VANHoosE. of Tuscaloosa,
W. b FoRNEY of Calhoun.
The people of Alsbsma owed to General /
Clsnton, in his lifetime debt of gratitude /
for his wellkuown fearless, constant
and unselfish devotion to their best inter-
ests; and he lost his life in their service.
And now his helpless and dependent
family have been so suddenly deprived /
OF him upon whom alone they leaned for
succor and support. the people Of the \
State whom he loved so dearly and served
30 well, are ssked to aid in dischsrging to
some extent, the obligations they owed to
him while living, by extending timely /
aid to those who were so nearly allied to
him.
Contributions for the purpose indicated
may be made to either member of the
or forwarded 20 the under
signed, or to Captain E ]. Fitzpatrick, 1t
THOS. JUDGE,
Chairman OF Committee.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept %, 1871.
All the newspapers of the State are re-
spectfully requested to publish the fore
goi ng address.