davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-01-20


Clinical Medicine, Col. Homouo, z 81
stefan and Surgeon. S iAE
They are superior to all otbar.s,.
aohy Bitters. sum
EMO SANDERS, Analytical Ctb n.
No Bitters in the world cab ayo,
them. - 'AVe
SIMON HIRSCH, Analitical cbaI!
Eminent Physicians ePCS i'o,,llsl
The formula for the Home Bittaras y
been submitted to as, and va baIu1
them to be the best tonic and stim-io
for general use now offered to tbe MI
lie d, 5000 I'll, Woodbury.. M Il B'0
G., a, Mariner Analyt'l Chemist, +.
", z, Blaney, M, ID, Prof, Cbami.stE
Rush Medical College; IA! gHa6n4 NJ
D; b, McVicaE, M. D; J, B, WaIFar' NJ N
d; Morn S, Barnes M d; I, IS H6j NJ
M, ID; r., Ludland, M. ID;Thos n IN N
lis, M, D; Jas, A, Collins, M. d.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS in CrNdryN n,
Nearly all of whom are Professors :;
one OF the other of the Medical Coiloaal
mo other Bitters have ever been a.,
ed to the public embracing so man,
valuable remedial agents, '' : ...'
! j il Vattier, M Dill A James NnI
@ T Simpson, M D; SP Bonner N Il
G s Muscraft, M d; q w Bigier Nh.
w 2 Talliaferro, J u Quinn, M DIG
Doherty, M D; r s Wayne, Chemid
o Woodward, M d; e. * TAYLOR, nj III
r H johnson, M d; 10 b TomlinsoD
N D, ','''
ulEmtNENr PHYSICIANS IN MEMPHIS.
+, The Home Bitters ate an invaluabI
remedy for indigestion and diseases All
sing from fhalal iaE causes, HI IIia1
G 3 Thornton, M D; Alex, ErskiDs
M D in charge City Hospital; N DH
Paul Oteyj MIDI INV Purnell, M
Edmunds, M D; Sandfordg Bell, MDI
JOS, E Lynch MD,
=, EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PtFTsBURGH,
B f Drake, M. D; WIN Loves, N
W r Chifds, NJ D; D Fl Willard, n |.
o Wuth Chemist; J H McCleland, MI.
And HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West an
SouthonI gdf u ygmc aai.ug off
w j E Garner, MD, Milwaukee
.'- CoUNd11n B1UFFs, March q, II, I
" JAMES A, JACKSON & Co-Haying &
aIlined the formula OF the Home StCn
aeh Bitters,p I have prescribed them
my practice for some time, and p0
nounce them the best Tonic Bitter
now IN use. I P H MCMAHON, Md
B6g For sale by oil druggists AM
4 groceIs. .5& OFF" .aa91 ""'I "tI@
~1r1Ja1ness A. jackson 4 Co.
-e.L H. v#nn5H Go PrOpTietOB,
| Laboratory 1O5 and. 10Y ~
,... .. ... w.. n Second st, ST Louis, Mo.
July %, lily, u
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-01-20
EXTRAOR
BINARY
$50 OFFER $50
80 DAYS ON TRIAL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PRICE REDUCED.

THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE
.. Co.. have concluded 10 offer their
whole Stock of Superior and widely-
L.,lo1on MAcmEs, upou the above
7tnDaraHeled terms, to EVERYBODY.
EvEREwHERE. who have, or can
find use for a really rGo0d SEWING
a.. MACHINE, CHeupeT tba1 tie Cheapest
Every one is welcome to a MONTHS
FREE TRIAL mt their OWN HOME.
The best, and ONLY TRUB GUARANTEE of
its QUALITY, is a MONTH FREE trial.
The object of giving a free trial is to
show you HOW Coon our MACHINE is.
This is the simplest and most certain
way to convince you that our Ma
chine is WHAT YOU WANT
The Secret of Safety is in oSE MONTHS
No one parts with the Machine after
trial. All pay for and keep it.
Buy no MACHINE until "you have found
it Coon ONE, EASY to learn, EASY
to a,anaqe, EASY to q00rk, EASY to
keep In order, PERFECT in mechanism,
1927 PERFECT in construction, SIMPLE, and
SATISFACTORY. Any company who
will refuse you THIS MUCH cannot
have as COOP Sewing Machine as
ours - @"N.4 n .v#@
Buy only when you know the machine
does moi take an hem 10 get Teady
10 d2ta minutes 100rk,. tg8Y-. 4
Buy ONLY when you find Machine that
Is ready in a MINUTE 70 do my kind
.g .Qf work, and il Arrays reaay, and
never OUT on ORDER. "A .g ... I
Amonth's b,im anst5er'S aN QuEsT1oNs,
s01Des all DOUBTS, Dregeats an mis-
takes, and is the ONLY lDqy to get
your MONEYS WORTH. Try IT, You
ctjitt0t LOSE. ...,...
Write for our Confidential Circulars and
Illustrated Pap1pllet, containing .f,aii
particulars, which we will send you by
return Of mail nee, with Samples Oh
SeWifg, that you can Judge for .y0WrseH.
And remember, that We win sell ou
Coon NltlcRsne at a Low PRICE, upon ee
baordiaa1y faDorable terms gtpaynleaE
and upon fHEIR o1oa ArERITs,
H4DOst hesitate because you are uncer
tain whether you rant h Seioilg liiaeJsin,
oghot nor because You haze one Of dnotls
- Rid. TRY ug0o9 one, they are III
a0ags useful, and will make 3loney fol
Won, 81 help you to SAGE u. And ifyou
have another, ours will show you tina
the one YOU have could be i1npr00ed
The company stake she very Existence
Of their business on the MERITS of thit
Hmde11'uI and Ectrdorcli,sdgy Se,dint
Machine. County Riqh@ given FREE k
qsRaj4 Ageats tCanvassgIs, aaaie and ~
male, vented egagoha'e. gsr
Write for Particulars, and address
GREAT AMERICAN Ma CHINE 90.
Corner john and Nassau Street,
oct, Y, THY. New York
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-01-20
1871. 1871.
GALESBURG
REPUBLICAN,,
ron THE YEAR 1871.


The Republican contains forty-eight
columns and is the largest paper IN
Knox County, Illinois. n .als
The bestand handsomost Weekly in the
State. r.4....
The Paper or the Home Circle '9d
ada t#G8 haF.n-A-- rCr3L.. Hti
The Paper for the Farmer. na-51any
--. y9era ,-o8 FIT
The Paper for the Business Man
The Paper for the Children. .. "'.@1
Crib IGT -sI u1 -EsG.rfF& E0.a~..a
Encouraged by unexampled success
during the ten months of its existence,
the Publisher of the Galesburg Repub
lican is determined to spare no pains
nor expense to make the Republican the
most popular paper in the State, as it
has already become the favorite Weekly
of Western illinois. TERMs-S2 a year.
Z Address, 1"n TGnl ."#1H 2aCl
oH THE REPUBLICAN, IN 7@6
.,....ry I'D an Galesburg, illinois, y,a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-01-20
Published at Athens, Georgia, by VII
.2n.r liam and w. Il. Jones. f.Hn &C.

With a large corps of able contri-
butors It's pages embrace r 81, discussions Cpr
on all topics Of interest to the farmer.
1t is circulated from Virginia to Tex
as, and offers to dealers in implements,
seeds, fruits. stock, ETC., an rnsurpass-
ed medium for presenting those things
to the Southern public, who are more
than ever before Interested in obtain
ing labor-saving machines, good seed,
good stock, etc. Address, s31l ul
SOUTHERN CULTIVATION,
q =. ...rg.. 4 . Athens, Georgia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-01-20

~ a RE ENDORSED AND PREsCRE
IN BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant now
in rse. They are -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
DEmoeRArrC ORGANIZATION.

The Banner is in favor Of the disruption
Of the Democratic party, and, 80 far as we
ara able to Judge it politically, in favor of
Democratic disruption only. 1t delights to
Gap its tiny wings and give Bantam
cocK-s-doodle-doo at the Pickering auroral
light which for the moment appears to be-
token the rising Of the sun that sets for the
last time on the glory and great
ness of the Democratic party. The
Bonner in its greed for Temporary applause
may crow, but the Democracy will still con-
tlnue to throw its effulgsnt beams on the
clouds which shade the present and darken
the future. The Democratic party consti-
tutes the party of constitutional principle.
Its success in all changes of the past is
clearly traced to that determined and IN
yielding spirit which proclaims "ORGANI-
EATON" as the battle cry of victory.
The UNION AND AMERICAN has striven
patiently and laboriously for the adjust
ment Of any and every difference and diff
Guilty between rival candidates. 1t will
strive on, while there is a hope, for har-
mony. At all events it will strive for Or
GANIzATIoN at the only basis Of present or
prospective triumph. 1t appeals to its
readers everywhere to await the coming Of
the sober secondthought before they wildly,
madly determine to rend in twain the vail
which encloses tne Democratic Ark of the
Covenant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
COn6rm8t0ry,
L'INTERNATlONALE.
The Coming Congress.

PARIS, Aug 26-The papers pub. sh the
following as the text of the invitation is
sued by the Grand-Council of the lulerna-
tional Association to its adherents, 70 al
tend the General Congress, which is to be
held at the Hague, on the I'd Of Septem.
Der.
Citizens: The Grand Council of the In
ternational Association, sitting In London,
having resolved, in consequence of events
which have recently occurred in France, to
Introduce great notifications into the sta
tutes of the Association, has determined to
invite all adherents to the great principle to
meet in general congress at the Hague.
You are, therefore, invited to that meet
ing, where the ci ia Karl Marx will read
bis report upon the various labOrs of the
Frencb, German, English, and Russian Sec
tlons. The citizen Rouvier, ex-member Of
the Paris Commune and citizens Audrisu,
Baliey, Roger, ETC., will address the Con-
gless. - ...s. s..t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
,HARPER'S HORSES.
Were their Eastern Races Sold by
sharpers and jockey?

Were their Eastern Races Sold by
Sharpers and jockey?
From the Pittsburg Dispatch, Aug. 81.
Mr.. Harper's stud of horses passed
through here yesterday. We saw him eve
ry day during the meeting, and an testify
that he was perhaps the most impressive
man there Uf the thousands who attended
the races, and showed less interest in the
success of his horses than most of the crowd
who saw their defeat. On the third day he
saw Extract and Platina defeated by Sister
to Sallna without evincing the slightest in
terest In the matter, though the crowd had
backed his entries heavily and lost thousands
by their defeat, and on the same day his
horse Empress Was 'FboWled over" by Ari-
iona without eliciting as much as remark
from "the o,d man, who watched the race
from seat behind the reporters bench.
On the fifth day bis favorite, Lyttleton,
was beaten badly by Susan Anne, and
there was q gocA deal Of feeling among the
spectators In rega.X to "Uncle Johns"
apathy touching the issue. Indeed, go far
did tue feeling run, that we heard it loudly
charged that the man was in his dotage,
and that the management of his horses be-
Ing left to stable boys and Jockeys, over
whom he exercised little or no supervision,
the Ill success of his stable was due to their
dishonesty rather than to any want Of mer-
1t In the horses themselves. 1t was charg-
ed, with good reason, too, that Lyttletonis
Jockey might have won the race had he rid
den differently, and insinuations were
thrown out that it was not safe to bet
dollar on the whole stable under its pres
ent management. In short, ''Uncle John"
has lost the confidence of the public, and
never more will it back his stable with the
vim 1t did in the past, when his horses were
'srun to win," and bis trainers and jockeys
could not, as now, be approached by the
class of sharpers who, both at Saratoga
and Long Branch, continually lowered
around his stable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
THE WEATHER.
Numerous SunstrOkes.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-The weather
was exceedingly hot again this afternoon,
with a shower in the evening.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 26.-The weather is still
unprecedentedly hot. There were S cases of
sun stroke yesterday, fatal. Patrick
Dawnes, aged 10, was drowned in Wolf
River yesterday, while bathing.
LATER.-A passenger on the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad fell dead soon
after stepping from the train this evening.
From papers found on bis person be is sup
posed to be Mr.. Payne, of Olive Branch,
Bliss. -Four cases of sunstroke to-day, two
fatal.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Eight deaths &C.
Cured yesterday from the effect of heat;
the weather this morning was terribly hot
with signs of change.
LATER-The weather is frighfully hot
again to-day. About thirty cases Of sun
stroke are reported, which probably does
not include more thin half the cases that
have occurred. Seventeen iDqussts were
held aud s'xty-fve burial permits issued by
The Board OF Health,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Turner'S Reunion at Columbus, O.,
closed yesterday.
New FORK reports 100000 fire yester-
day.
The New York Board of Health report
that the yellow fever vessel Numancia is
dangerous in its present anchorage, the
water around being ''t0n thin
The venerable Bishop Uphold, in charge
of the Diocese of Indiana since lS49, died
yesterday.
Ralph j. Ingersell, Minister to Russia,
under President Polk, died in New Ha-
ven yesterday at the age of "a.
FoREGGN.-Baron Chas. Lederer, Aus
TRAN Minister to the United States, sailed
from Liverpool Saturday for New York.
Geneva enjoyed brilliant musical festi-
val on Sunday,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE


BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Great preparations
are being made here for the festivities at
tending the meeting of the Emperors of
Germany, Austria and Russia. The great
day will be the 7th Of September, when
their Majesties of Russia and Austria will
be received. In the forenoon there will be
grand military parade; in the afternoon a
State banquet at the castle; in the evening
a gala performance at the opera atten ded
by the three Emperors. This will be sue
ceeded by torchlight procession, and the
entire city will be illuminated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
EUROPEAN CROPS.
The Prospect for Rreadstuf Us.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The reports Of the
condition of cereals in France are favorable.
The crops are pronounced very good in ~
departments, good in 81, passable in 6,
good in Corsica and excellent In Algeria.
Yet the the estimates of the probable yielu
in America and Eastern Europe indicate
that these countries cannot furnish the Gus
tomary supplies Of breadstuffs, and that
England and Italy will require more than
usual. The export from France may pos
sibly exceed 100000 hectolitres, but ii
is feared that the increase Of French taxes
on foreign bottoms will have a bad effect
on commerce and restrict the facility of
transportation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
CALIFORNIA.
The soufharn Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.--Col. Scott
and the Texas Pacific Railroad party
reached Los Angeles yesterday, and were
enthusiastically received by the entire pop
ulation.
There are unauthenticated rumors Of
fresh diamond discoveries in Northeastern
Arizona.
Facilities for the transportation of the
new wheat crop are wholly inadequate in
many sections of the State where the crop
is ls.geSt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

The Jefersonidn Democrat, straight
out" paper of Louisville, repudiates Blan-
ton Duncan and insists that he has usurped
the position he occupies in the straight
out" movement. The editor of that paper
claims the credit Of having Louisville des-
ignsted for the meeting Of the convention
of the anti-Greeley men. He also insists
that BlaLtou is doing the cause a positive
injury, ''HeSr that, Duncan"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
GREAT BRITAIN,
The Belfast Riots Exaggerated.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The reported renew
al of riots at Belfast Saturday is untrue.
On the contrary all is quiet there. Rein
forcements OF troops lately sent there are
being sent home.
LONDON, Aug. 27, 8 ANN. John
ston, NJ. p, arrived at Londonderry yes
terday. There was no demonstration OIL
his landing. He goes to Belfast immediate
ly. tranquility continues in the latter city.
The public houses have opened their doors
gain.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Paris says Mr.. Stanley has written letter
to the Daily Telegraph, replying to tbt
hostile criticisms in the Spectator and Sat
urdGy Reuiea1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
THE INDIANS.
Bold Speech of Lone Wolf.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Times to-mor-
row will publish letter from the Indian
Council at Cheyenne agency, which brings
the proceedings down to the 18th inst.
Lone Wolf, the principal chief Of the Kio-
was, made a speech in which be said that
before any peace can be made with the
Government the military must be removed
from the country, Fort Sill abandoned, and
Ghe soldiers sent home. Raiding into
Texas they would never be willing to re-
nCuDce. The Gsmparikss, Quahss and
guerilla bands Of Mexicans make that
country their raiding ground, and the
NioE will never give up their share Of the
spoils. The Council expected TO adjourn
Lex day after the letter was written.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
ST. LOUIS.
ON to Nashville.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Tbe stockholders
Of the st. Louis aud Southeastern Railroad
Company at meeting here to-day unani-
mously ratified the articles of consolidation
recently entered into by that Company with
the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville,
and Edgefeld and Kentucky roads, by
which the roads between here and Nash
vile are brought under one management.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

THE Richmond correspondent of the Pc
tersburgh IHder says that though Gen.
Henry A. Wise viii not support Greeley
and BrJwn, still be will do nothing either
10y voice, or pen, or action, In the way Of
lending his influence TO the support of
Grant. Overtures from the Radical party
were made to him, but he declined them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

A CORRESPONDENT in Pownal, Vt,
states that the Grant Republicans Of that
district are distributing through the mails
the "straight-out" Democratic speech Of
the Hon. B. T. Parks of Illinois on the 18th
nit. The Grant men know whatever the
"straight- outs" do is for their advantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: "An
administration office-holder, who has been
out West on an electioneering tour is re-
sponsibIe for the statement that four thou
sand Kentucky negroes have been colonized
10 Indiana to vote at the October Ell ections
fhernn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
WASHINGTON.
Southern CIaims-sOme interesting
Facts.

southern CIaims-SOme interesting
Facts.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The aggregate
number Of claims presented to the South
ern Claims Commission, thus far, is 10000,
ranging from SIP to $3.50, 900, and averag-
ing s., 800 each. The Commission have
finally reported on $50 cases, in which
S, 100000 were claimed. About $50 Of
them were rejected, principally from the
absence Of proofs Of loyalty; and for the re-
naming $50 cases, Congress, on the recon-
mendalion of the Commission, appropri-
ated $3.50, 1000, the money having since
been paid, with the exception of $1,000,
which were stopped through the reports of
special agents who were employed after
the general report OF the Commissioners
had been made to Congress, and who dis
covered reasons for Withholding this amount
in three or four cases from Virginia. The
Commissioners, three in number, now alb
sent FROM Washington, have under exam
nation 500 claims apiece, on which they
will report at their next meeting, in Octo-
tober. In addition, 500 other cases will also
be decided. The commission will, accord
ing to the terms Of the law creating it, ex-
pire on the bird of March next.
Information has been receive that agents
ii the South are collecting claims of per-
sons whose property was taken for public
uses, or destroyed TO facilitate military OPP
erations, but who cannot prove loyalty ow-
ing to their giving aid and comfort to the
Confederates. These agents are acting
upon the supposition that Congress will
ultimately dispense with the Loyalty clause.
The aggregate Of such claims is already
large.
The Postal Cersf RungIe.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Aug. 26.- Some
idea OF the extent Of the disappointment
experienced throughout the country by the
recent discovery that the postoffice Depart
ment will have TO wait for a specific appro-
priation by Congress before it can furnish
postal cards, may be obtained from the
statement that up to to-day applications
have been made to the department for over
two millions of these cards, and about
twenty-five informal proposals had been
made by manufacturers to supply them
after the designs had been determined.
MiIitRrv Items.
A colored military organic Ition In this
city, the "Stanton Battalion" having OBJ
tanned tie requisite permission Of the Gov
eminent Of Virginia to take arms into that
Commonwealth, viii shortly make visit
to the colored organizations Of Richmond.
The veterans Of the war Of 1872 in this
city are making preparations for a visit TO
Baltimore on the 12th Of September, the
anniversary Of the battle of North Point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
Whipped 90 Death.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. pa coroner's in
quest held yesterday in South St. Louis,
on the body Of Aft ID Jordon, q colored
boy seven years old, disclosed the fact that
the child died from the effects of repeated
whipping, inflicted by Jessie Taylor, col
ored woman with whom the boy lived.
The woman was arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

When our daily exchanges run short on
telegraph they observe thai "a new counter
felt half dollar is being extensively ciIculs-
ted" 1t has got SO you can't hire man
for dollar and a half a day. He wants
two dollars, 30 afraid is he that that half
dollar Is counterfeit.-Ddtbmy Ns,sS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
BELGIUM.

The NioBe of Mexico Dying.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The empress Car
iotta Is reported to be dying. All hope has
been given up and the last sacraments have
been administered,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
SPAIN.

The Raids Prefer Amadeus to Don
Carlos.
MADRID, Aug. 26,-Returns from the
PROVINCES show that two-thirds of the sue
cessful candidates for the Cortes are mem
bers OF the Government party, and that
the Radicals supported the Cover nment at
the polls.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
p, L,

Mast Fight ID Ont, If ii Takes ali
Summer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Alderman Nc
Mullin, who holds the Mace-O'Baldwin
stakes, says they shall not be given up until
the fight takes place.
A prize fight took place yesterday be-
tween JDo. Casey and Bob Russell. The
latter was badly punished and knocked out
Of time in the 2Sth round. Two police
men were among the spectators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
Our N Odern MoIoeh.

CINCINNATI, Aug 26.-Mrs. Frederick
fisherman, wife of a German laborer of
this city, set her clothes in flames this even.
ing by kindiing FIRE in the stove with coal
oil. She was MORALLY burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27

a young lady, in HackensacB, N. j.,
worth 100000, recently drowned herself
1or grief on account of the loss of brother,
when plenty Of other girls brothers would
h2ve been glad to console her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-27
A Dirty HeIIfou.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Em Grandin, Nc.
Al Liberty street, was held in $40, 900 bail
to-day, charged with depositing obscene
literature in the mails.