davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-04
SECOND WEEK.

Henry Owen Ccol) VS. " & L r r Co.
Stewart College VS. i + McKeage.
Stewart College VS. G W Beaumont, Admir-.
II Baird VS. A S Wood.
CB Roach VS. NJ & Jas Bronaugh.
u NJ DYE VS. II A Fowlkes.
" NJ Brien VS. s B Seat, Admir-.
Turnkey & Woodbridge VS. Roberts ct ais.
Thos Ogburn VS. G T lewis.
Thos Ogburn VS. Mrs Lucy Castner.
Anderson & McClung vsJ e Rice and
Dunlap.
Mamie Keeper, Admx VS. S NJ Ligon, Admr
q 4 Roth VS. J G Read.
S A Caldwell, Trustee, VS. Smith ct As.
] l. Campbell, Admir-, VS. v Johnson.
8 A Caldwell, Trustee, VS. L Ryan.
Mark Parland VS. NJ Sullivan ct ais.
Mamie T Currins VS. NJ G q l. II r. co.
Adeline Oliphant Us |. Bradley, Agt.
T. Broaddus VS. Phin Bradley.
Herman Il Davis rs l. Brad.ey, Agt.
] MIove VS. B FAIcK cage, EXT.
Daniel & Rogers VS. NJ Wills and B NJ
Whitlock-
City of Clarksville VS. VI WCarlIuff.
Il VI Bucknervs Pat Sullivan.
T. III White VS. c Wenzlcr ct ais.
Geo. V Thompson VS. w j. PoindeXter.
$ @ w & Nj Brandon VS. NJ G a L r r Co,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-01-04

ID. a. Myers vs. Jane Young.
J. i. Johnson VS.. NJ. &. q l.. II. Z. Company
James Wilson VS.. Allen Shepherd.
4 J Munford VS.. j Snackleford, Admir-.
ct ais.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

The legislature Of Idaho which had b..
fore It Infinitely more reasonable PROPOSE
tons from responsible parties to build q
railroad 70 connect the interior towns Of
that Territory with ths T. p. r. r.. has ID.
jourued without granting any subsidy. The
following report WA made:
Mn. PREsIDEMT.-Your COMMITTEE "a
Railroads, having failed TO agree upon any
lire Of policy In reference to the same, and
vhlls TIVE of the aid Committee have each
submitted report setting forth their views
upon the subject, and each favosing differ.
ont lines Of railroad, the undersigned would
respectfully submit . follows: b. an
That tho finances OF this Territory ore in
no condition to extend it, liabilities - pro-
posed In either bill before this Council
that it, warrants to-day ore worth but sev'
enty cents on the dollar that the people Of
shis Territory ask for retrenchment In the
expenses Of county and Territorial govern.
ment, and that their credit may Be Poi
upon . firm basis At - early day - pos
sible.' sb". ''s -
NJ And farther: ESpesisucs has taught The
American people that grants of aid ~ prt,
vate corporations ore injudici0us and tend
toward axgssndizement. The Congress- OF
The United 6tates, the representative Ut the
people q large, hes Tspadisted the policy
Of such grants. The people Ut Calif0snis,
(as people,, after an experience Of ten
years at their lest general election made Il 4
test question, and most cmphslically de-
nouncod The policy. - ot2''s~ 1'Npos'
With oil these facts before Us, w mus
consider Tie farther granting Of aid, Q.
proposed In either bill, - unwise; end
hence would recommend that the furthel
! consideration Of Council bills numbered 1G
and 81, be postponed indefinitely. ~
-s.,'Y, tssft Nv. II. WITT t
FROM Committee On Ra,lgoads
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
Notes o. the Day.

AOnlhsdral u to be built IN 0DaoA Afsiae
A.Asyor Kisssland, at New York, b
d..
General Sheridan mourns ~ lass Of bic
favosits mule. y v
Luccs ''does up" her HAIR with rose tinted
md scented tissue paper
More than $1,000 Italians were rendered
h"useless BY the lAte floods.
A Michigan lady hes forwarded twenty.
poand Turkey = Queen Victoria " I
Vermont makes more money 1t tapping
Juicy naples 'hsn ~ shsssisg s'sssP.
The Govcrusr II Ohio IVES ras>ed the
other day to pardon 800 State prison con.
victs.
An OLD woman died lately 1t LaSalle,
ILL.,. aged ~ years, who had survived ten
husbands.
Olive Logan's brother, C0rnelius, 10 =
candidate for Pcmcroy's position a Senator
from Kansas.
A strip Of land ON Pearl street, Boston,
six inches wide was sold LIST week for 1645.
1t was 100 feet long. ..a
A man in Keokuk tried to smoke the rats
oct Of bis house. He regrets not having .
good insurance policy. .u.
Stamp mills shut down in Ceuserville,
COL. because horses can't he had Ia haul
the quartz Hippo. grippe.
The Chronicle of San Francisco 10 after
Bret Harte sharp for ''sequesteriDs" other
peoples poems, and publishing them - his
own.
Froude, when he gets back to his base Ut
supplies In England, will insuguraae Wig.
orous, long range psmphleiary campaign
against Wendell Philipa.
The Rev. Harry Austin : respectable
Texas clergyman, now breaches with bis
hat ON, In order tn conceal the spot where
the Apacl,cs purlOined . bit Of scalp.
Cincinnati critics say Anna Dickinson
''seats herself with great dignity prep"rs'o-
~ 10 commencing her lecture" So did job
when afflicted with cutancous troubles.
The night before Chicago man died bis
wife sat up with him NIL night, and became
90 interested In reading Claude Duyai thu.
she did not know when her darling died.
Agassix says that any full grown man
can live for ten days by chewing u pair of
boots. and yet there are some men who will
Erowl If they don't have mince pie every
meal. b.. AZ
A Covington. Ky., Pastor restored quiet
In his church by informing some young men
inclined 10 levity that he, would lead them
out of the house Of God by the SPOUSE" II
they didn't tone down little.
Ex Governor Hoffman. Hon. &. s. Coz,
General Burnside, Hon. Hamilton fish and
General Lloyd Aspinwall are among the dis.
tnguisbetl persons preparing for Europe
| % tour.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

!. Salt Lake, January ga Gentle resi.
dent Of Cache county. deputised BY The
District Court 1t Salt Lake 70 servsa writ
Of Aaseas corpus, was resisted BY : Mormon
omcial, badly beaten and driven away.
The episootic 10 spreading throughout the
Territory. The principal stsge lines have
suspended. There 10 serious arrangement
Of business. The livery stables are closed.
Gen. Maxwell b preparing for determined
fight against Cannon for bis seat In Con-
eress; the testimony 10 conclusive of great
outlsges In ballots. The mining Interests
and prospects are mose than ever cnoours-
ging. The Union Pacific trains arc On time
sud the road h splendid. Arrangements
srs made for extensive, display Of Utah
minerals q the Vienna Exhibition, ,tt.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

Chjoago. JaDusry IA AsFcs north
wese saow storm has been 'prevsiliag hsse
siscsd6ylighk II II CONTINUES It win cause
snoehes siilsuad blockade. 9 ga et'oa
0nnviils Kimbsll, IN old and wealthy
eitissn, jumped or fell In the lake yesterday,
wss rpscusd, taken h0me and died IN . fsw
hoq5s The reportcrs clalN ia Suicide.
He ffiends declare Il % accidesl yaa i
y Gov. Oglesby, who was yesterday elscted
U. 8. Senator for this State resigned the
6meeof Governor to-day. LEST Gov. Dst.
Ssidke Wss swcru and assumed The duties Of
&ovHfn0r. 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
raE pafslDGnTlAl lEeIIe1.
dtiN HsD1lae ~ - 0sasa '

v In lhe following table 10 givsn The scausl
vote for GsagI and Greeley. Pnsidsntisl
Electorp In al the States In the Union. The
S,gheas vote txss on each ticket has been
Isakea wherever iaetainsble In 0cosxia and
. few other States slsssverage vote 10 given.
Undes the head Of '.Sca.tcsinSr ags includ,
"a he votes IT O'Conor snd Black. the
sasdhShs.ous Democraiic and Temperance
cand1dsAea 'l,hsis vote, however, ikas NOT
beea Tssarned fsOm ~ The 6aates. In ths
casc Ut Louisiana Ihe vOte u given - d.
olared b. The Lynch. lOngstsest Returning
Beard. Erhei agafsa = dcclatUd BY War.
mosthis nssssnlng Dossd, wsss- Grant
Eleeepsh b6,1e4 GIslsy E!sesorA ek9es: h
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

Fort Wayns Isd.. Jan. 10. --Ths OsaAolic
priest Of this city hes just received . present
frodl Lotis Napoleon, !, mAgni6ceat gold
and Sigtse ebalice % b used 10 Tie Catholic
Shast1I. i b ID foer cojosA Tie anto-
Ssapk U ~ Ispssos scconb aaisd Il. Tha
sfbsss ~ ! pcsso0Sl fsieSd II IL Hnpssos
b easly daya
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
II wm y xsa.,. al Year, a,l Y.a.,r

t8 Tron ths AiaiAs Joaraal n. 7. Jan. 8,
The progress made on the Northern Pa.
cinc Railroad y highly sa,isfyiss. The
rspidity Of It's advance has been Is great ~
oould b. made consistent with due economy
Of expenditure. A Policy Of unreasonable
h~sse plunged the Union Pacific into the
Sxtravasance Ut the Crsdi. Mobilier !; By. liz
great northern rival, avoiding Oh such corn
plicatioas. hes gone forward ., > surprising
nate. Daily tEaiaa are nav running over
m miles Ut ne rosd, and > distance OF
srarly 30 miles moro has beea coussracted.
The Pacific coass possosses g m,lss Of cum
plssed road II shis line, connecsiag Psgsi
iaonnd with ths. Columbia river. We Dc ri
dpabs that ssxl ssspoa win go ths ,bsejn,
sing Of ths great chapge IN the Mpaseaa
'assds. (Which y AHlliaed 70 sppeecsde III
'psssees pAsy tip .lsoa Salt 1ake M teama,
sges ) Idsts. II I'll, some go miles long
ia Tn apssSy. psegsese n " Npslhsra, RI,
4llc ~ pess repdsaed poealhle 81 ~ nnir.
aeisapted ~ ofjls 6onds, Which ~ Ss sssss
1HAI ~ h1elasi6e 4 '1uNG6j9s IUuSGIiEs
lhts110snA 0o994 Nsley - ~ ea enaeoA
1(Ate = ~ pod. - 1saschieeA eeain@ea1
~ sa@n(lGA cd. T.. addlliou Il III lhis. 81
~ q NJ q a. al 81 * Fl 3s
1 NS0te 1sas. l6Gb enmd U
- aeslleqe'ee D11Dtyi1shls1bD.
A Ytt1eqk 1 ~ eeteAtjAp o., e
M 81 So - A. - bassl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

A0o040o0D 4xo&00y u -.
London, January 3a.-Report of terrible
marine disaster last night 10 the English
Channel has just been received. Tho emi.
grant ship North Fleet, which sailed from
here several days ago for Austria with 4l2
passenger exclusive Of her csew,was 10
collision at midnight within two miles Of
Dunguiness with N unknown foreign steam:
ship and was cut 10 the wsters' edge. Only
s. pefsons are known TO have been saved.
It u believed every other person who was
on board has found . watery grave. No Al
tention wss paid by The steamship to the
emigraus weasel after the collision and she
proceeded on her course leaving the sufferer.
to their fate. .., ...flr
London Jan. 20!-Whsn tho collision &C.
CURED last night between the emigrant ship
North Fleet and the unknown steamer, the
passenger Of the former vessel became panic
stricken and rushed from the berths u every
portion of tho ship where they thought they
might be ssfe ssd utterly refused 70 obey
the orders of the captain. That onacer, y Z
last resort to force obedience to his com.
mands, was forced 70 6re upon the horror
stricken people. One of them was wounded.
1t 10 believed that If the passenger he'd
obeyed the orders Of the captain moro d
them would have been saved. The North
Flest wss lying ct snchor 1t the time Of the
collision. Her cargo consisted of railway
iron. 3el pcrrons were drowned including
tho captain Of the ill.fated vessel The
name OF the steamer which ran IN the ship
has rot yet been ascsrtaiusd, bot Il 10 be.
lieved 70 have been . spanish vsssel FROM
Antwerp. The Board of Trade of this city
has Offered reward of el00 for her discov.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

Wt svAh
r. l.aians 1s1ulss - 1sss9s Il .
4t6GAo6 Oe14se.
San Francisco, January l0.-Additional
reports from the scene Ut Fridays battle
with ths Nodes give the namses- Of he
whites known to have been killed - ten,
and thirty wounded; Lieutenant Robes>s,of
FsirchildS command, cannot live. The
Nedees fosehs aahed - with the gFeaesst
desperation, spiaging fro9 rock to rock
and picking of the soldiers, and oblisiug
many to hide themselves till darkness ct.
foried them means 70 escape. Tbs troors
made several charges along the line Of the
lava bed hut were repulsed. Captain Jack
has the strongest natural position In the
country, and the howitzers could not he
used to any advantage owing to the dense
toy.
0age skPssjsss 1ail
Sacramento, January 23.-Lstest intelli.
geuce from the seat of the Modoc VA, 10 to
the effect that Capt. Jack Is evidently con.
templsting raid into the settlements. Bat
tie Greek 10 within 20 miles of Yreka. In
the recent fight the Indians captured seven
guns, and considerable quantity Of am.
munition. Additional particulars aboutlthe
battle do not change the results % first IN.
nounced. An eye witness says the troops
fought with determined bravery but could
not zee their foss Opce only dunng the
dsy'did the Indians manifest . willingness
10 fight In the open field. The company
charged them when they fell back u the
rocky cover:s. The dense fog protected
each party and prevented the Indians from
picking off the troops with rifles 1t long
range The Oregon Volunteers, acting A.
rear guard. made gallant fight, and pre-
vented the wounded men, howitzers. and
camp cquipase from falling into the hands
of the Aodocs. Capa. Jack preserves .
regular military discipline and drills his
men every day by the assistance Of persons
well acquainted with military tactics and
ambushiDg, probably renegade whites who
have become his allies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

that there were about four Thousand seven
hundred IN the south side II the river.
making In oil over seven thoasaad VI these
Indians 5..; n, ..g, III,
!, Now. whether ESQ, 600. the amount which
be- been expended 70 convey articles of
necessity % these IndisnS. Ia feed them and
clothe them, h too great for the number of
indiana senled, 10 . qoesei0o which perhaps
msy. we'll 10 subnillyd 70 the Judgment Of
the H0use Il secma 10 me that . smaller
sam than this might have bern used and The
lnciaNs have (SeeM kept perhaps o. peaceabie
o tAay arr; hat ma . mneh sunallee sual.
II there have bsrn. in this insiauss false
ynsscbeS Or fvamds IT any character. trust
thers will h noi only CSll upon the Inte.
sis,r Depastm,ent ~ information, bot II the
Depsslnaens has saa dsllcisst isformaiioe
toaNsYcs The Quesikaa fully. thai then some
leeans NAY hc taken ~ the Hose 10 inyes.
atsste The mastei 10 TIE very bottom. HIT
whas ] meas'so ~ isatHat WhsSHef t4iSe
l1ians + !~slfsl 3cian Snux q b. ssy
! ehss rs!Ne, .E)fih6 lAsy A. amese sevteg
ssss i:osi.sss u vs. isdieS becs;sSs 81
tssuli J GslasssI uktse1 aci,ssele, Iud1sAt ~
'aneaettae bsas,j ultjseal9 s1pssdsas j 4
|,,, NJ, GAaeka--Is csaasetisai Will yass
- ln sid " ~, eeetlasaa afrpp cells
io!sS I ,G1 s9snss ~ = aisls HI
C ~. ~; 4 SI ~ ~ - ~ -, ~
G.. - lSne, 49, "a . L. 49,
F4aAlteesilley n eleys1 Ga e., IT.
~ 49, s ~ 'a, s ~ ~. Sf 81 = ~ ~,
[, ti9s1ooot 1Swsss041ob !, slunsns 49, susetvt
| 0opQgj1ao 1aA A1nj1o 1lel1DAs -
80 Ahoen. II - nnmeoanAR ann.ehn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25
1'!e!ltsla!I q
THf00Os WAR

Pepeves5 e,v essas,s asssi..,ssse.' =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-25

By Fxpecsa. c. O. D.. to all parts Of the Territory
and allow the purchasers to open the packages and
examine tho watches before paying the accompanying
turned at our xpens1 =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-22
DREAMS.
BY MARY l.. RITTER.

F"Good night? Ahn the hour is il,
fi Which sewers those IL should unite.
Let us remain together still
Then II will be good night.
The night hours wsne, the bleak winds Of De-
cember q. -
Sweep through the branches Of the singing
And while I watch each slowly dying ember,
Idream ofjoys that never may be mine.
The vacant chair, the room so sad and lonely.
Bring visions Of home meath other skies
A homo created by my fancy only,
My hearts true rest. my earthly paradise
In the nisht-wstches. whom my hands are
In weary calm upon my hopeless breast,
These bright creations, BY my hearts love
Quicken It's beat. and rise all unreprossed.
Roof-tree, and tower, and portal rise unaided ;
Aladdin. like, their instant birth see;
And at loves shrine. by doubtings uninvaded,
offer up my wild idolatry. ss3 t-uF-
Only the fires warm heart, intensely glowing,
Sends languid throbs Of brightness through
And gorgeous flowers. with trspic life o'eraow-
Pour on the peaceful air their sweet perfume.
Now clasp / in my arms my cns.sOught treas
Now dear head is pillowed on my breast ;
And with a Joy no earthly tongue can measure,
Warm, trembling lips to mine are fondly
pressed.
For thou art with me, with thy presence bless
ing,
Thou dearest, hest, my first love and my last;
Within thy arms, thy purest love possessing.
Darkness is gone, and night is overpast.
Oh. rapturous kisses passionate caressing!
Oh, hearts quick beating with wild delight!
Oh, murmured words, our mutual love con-
y fessingi gN
Parted no nore-at last. it is good NIGHT
HSlTl-7I' ~ '77f -1prit Gdlory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-22
TIMES OF GEORGE ".


The Court of the Prince Regent.
Baron Stockmar, in his memoirs,
sketches, both gracefully and vigorously,
the personages at court, who he seems
to inspect as If they were purposely
called up for exhibition. Queen Char
lotte is done in single stroke: +" Small
and crooked, with a mulatto face.
All her sons, except the Regent, are de-
scribed as talkatiye; the Duke Of Sus-
sex, however, is left cut of account al
together. The Duke of Clarence is
said to be the one who most resembled
his small and crooked mother. The
stout Regent is credited 9th 6pe figure
and distinguished manners, great appe-
tite.' devotion TO drinking, and 3
brown scratch wig, not particularly be-
coming" He spoke French fairly, as
did the stogter Duke Of York, whose
accent however. w6s bad. Many men
vet remember the Handsome but un-
intelligent face, the huge body, tSip
legs. the bald head, and the too upright
carriage. which ssye him the air Of being
about to fall backyard. His wife, .
Prussian princess, with yeetless and
blinking eyes, was good.humoreG, iold-
talking, loud-laughing lady, who took
her husbands infdelities with patience
and kept his accounts honestly, and with
a vain hope of getting him out of debt.
Stockmar draws her az tull length: AS
soon as she entered the room Sue locked
around for the banker. Greenwood, who
Immediately came up to her with the
confidentially familiar manner which
the wealthy go-betweeB assumes toward
grand people in embarrassed clTcum-
stances. At dinner the duchess related
how her royal father had forced her, as q
girl, TO learn TO shoot, as ne had observed
She had q great aversion to it. At q
grand chasse she had always fired with
closed eyes, because she could not bear
to see the sgferings Of the wounded am
mails.
When the huntsman told Lsg that in
this way she ran the risk of causing the
game more suffering through her uncer.
tain aim, she went to the King and
asked him If he would excuse her from
All snort 10 future II she shot a stag
dead. The King promised TO grant her
request "A sle Couio Aih wv uooti Chc
after the other, without missing which
she did. Siockmar says the Duke Of
Clarence was the least good looking Of
the brothers; bat be describes The tail,
strong Duke Of Cumberland, with 3
hideous face, can't see two inches before
him, one eye turned quite out Of its
place" Clarence again is as talkatIve
Is the rest, while the Duke Of Kent
who IS much resembles bis father as
Clarence did bis moiher) is the quietest
Of All the Dukes" In one page be is
described as being a. bald as q nan can
be; but this was ouiy on the crown Of his
head. In another We are told that the
Drke dyed his hair, and What is
Eaite a. Bad, or, indeed, much worse,
,6.a he also died over head and
s--s - in debt We glsk Ee could add
that he creditors hsa Sinee been PAID.
Tbe younesst brother, canauege' IKE
he sideSt uore . dandy blonde .vig,
apd taiked German. French and kng-
Iish sith a rapidiy which reudersd hln
almost gninielhEible. Of The eonnn oi
thess princes. the son of The Deke 81
Gloucester (broibsr Of George the lhiro)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-22

and his wife, Lady Waldegrave, Stock
mar "signalizes him a. II he were
making out a passport; Prominent
meaningless eyes, very unpleasant
face, with an animal expression; large
and stout, bat with weak. helpless legs.
He wears a neckcloth thicker than his
head" All this is true, but the Duke
was throughly honest man. lie loved
his wife, Mary, youngest daughter OF
George the Third, with an almost ro-
mantle love. although they married late
in life; aud oh, ye unpaid creditors Of
the other free and easy dukes, when
Gloucester died be owed no man farth-
ing. ..F.
The late duke Of Wellington is still too
we'll remembered 10 need reproducing
AT the table he sat next TO the prin-
cess (Charlotte). He ate and drank
heartily, and whispered many things to
the princess ear which made her blush
and laugh" The marquis Of Anglesea
is done TO the life, and we learn that just
before Waterloo he was sitting for his
full length portrait. II was finished ex-
cept one leg when Lord Anglesea, who
was about TO join the army, said to the
artist you had better finish the leg now,
| might not bring it back with me" He
lost that very leg. Stoekmar saw in
handsome Castlereagh, who spoke Eng
lish almost as i'll as he did French, "a
thoughtless indifference" which some
people mistook for statesmanship of
high order. The visit Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas (afterward the czar) TO
Claremont added another portrait to
Stockmars collection. He ate, for his
age, very moderately, and drank nothing
but water. When the Countess Lieven
played, after dinner, on the piano, he
kissed her baud, which struck the Eng
lish ladies present as peculiar, but de,
cidedly desirable Mrs. Campbell could
net cease praising him. " ~ he
is deyilish handsome . = When
it was time for bed leathern sack was
filed in the stable with hay for the
Grand Duke by his servants, on which
be always sleeps. Our English friends
thought this affected"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-22
m MEDICAL.
q a NCERR

A RE permanently cured by Dr. 9. C0U-
"A DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds q
cures a few we'll known names are selected,
Mitchell, jackson, Tenn; cured, 1863; +
Trotter, Prospect. Giles co, Tenn; cured 1870.
II w Smith. Carter's creek, Maury GO, Tenn;
Tenn; cured, 1868. Mrs w q Beall, Branden-
burg, Ky; cured. 1S7l;, Gage. grocer
Main st; cured, 1869. Mrs Birdsey McKnight,
carpet store, Main ST; cured. 1863. q Baird
Fulton Station, Fulton co, Ky; cured, 1871.
James Austin. Goshen, Oldham co.. Ky;
cured, 1870. Peter jerks, ice dealer, Tnen-
tieth and Walnut SITS; cured. 1866, Mrs Lewis.
cared, Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Mrs Jemins
Scott, of Georgetown, Ky, aunt Of Col Jilson
johnson. proprietor Of the Gait House, Louis.
vile, Ky, The Doctor also refers to Kew
Spalding. Atlanta, Ca. ,o,,,,,,,,a =, -
BY addressing DR.. W. @. COUDEN, No. a
West Jefferson street. Louisville. NJ, copies
OF his "Journap can be obtained, free Of
charge, giving mode Of treatEent and large
list of cases cured. : i2i ~