davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-07

REMOVE IT.-We call upon the board
of health, or the proper officer having such
matters in charge, to see that the pile of
brick, dirt and offal, thrown from the Gel
lar near Marshall Hall, on Bank street, be
at once removed, for the better health of
those living in that locality. This dirt
and these accumulations have been in the
cellar ever since before the, war, and
during these hot nights it sends up very
disagreeable and sicklY odor. 1t has
been lying in the street for nearly two
weeks, and should be removed at once. 1t
is not possible that dirt and cellar accumu-
lations of ten or fifteen years standing, can
be thrown out as this has been, to the
action of tropical sun, without detriment
to the local health. Let it be removed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPECIAL RATES made at counter
the brothers have been at variance for some

contract, with regular patrons.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
Dear Coal ~ England.

Professor Leone Levi, in recent
lecture at Kings College, on the suh-
iect of coal in England, stated that Of
al the coal raised from the mioes
seventy Eve per cent, wen, for manu-
factures, ten per cent for export, and
only fifteen per cent for domestic
purposes. One ton Of coal is used to
raise seventeen tOos from the mibes
and this expenditure will be relative
y increased in proportion as the
mines become extended. Professor
Levi calculates that there is coal
epough 10 the Epglish m'oes to last
three hundred and sixty years, allow
ance being made for aatural in
crease in the amount ofconsuDption
but as the price Of coal enters largely
into the cost of manufactured articles,
he urges the use, as far os possible,
of water power instead Of steam, that
the resource Of the country may be
husban1ed. The price OF coal bs.
ri.en within two years about eighty
per cent, in the market, The miners
wages having advanced eighty-twC
per cent, ADD the consequence Of thi'
has been to reduce the quantity o
iron exported.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
FASHION Norrs.-ROuud hats aud

FASHION NoTEs.-Rouud hats aud
! bennets are Of similar shape, differ
tieg only 10 .he matter of face trim
ming. bieh Is confned to bonuets.
The short nask veil il again iu ia
eor, replacing the pointed kerchief
sell worn last season.
Long gloves, fastened with thres
or four buttons. are chosen in dark
shades to match the costame. To
wear With black and various dresses,
sba les ofgray and buff are preferred.
Rnfs are made of the material Of
the dress hned with the same, or with
a becou ing color. Another fancy is
to make them entirely of colofed silk
aud in the place ola neck-Iie. They
must be very full, and pleated, either
inside pleats or double box pleats.
In side OF the dress ruff il similar
ruff Of muslin, lace crepe-lisse or tur.
tie. Small bows Of ribbon or else OF
doublt six are iavoSite ornaments
this season. They are worn at the
throat, on the front or lift side Of the
belt and also back Of the neck in
Vatican fashion. Clusters Of long
loops scarcely to be called Lows are
placed down the front and sides of
dresses. A small buckle Of cut steel
or jet holds the loops together.
Belts are universally worn; they
have buckles behind aud before, aud
the fayorite chatelaine attach hments.
Miss KNIcKERBocKER.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13


{ s.aDSS az ~cfleduiS.-Ihe pop
'.'r 'ht i'r .''"am"ui and hi' points %
Che Chesapeake aad uf'o Ral!roa'.
l-..f Yr~. River & Cl s51saEs Ra.l-ca.
Line.
,v .s-...... ....-.., sr,.
, :, N;.tta r;l Io,y. p,sr N
~. -. -, f,,, of n'rre street
.A,i.-il,. V.;-.sls,s,,5r, r,ii,vs .t
..-,...,, r,s r,,di,.s ~, tbe
\, - ~. .....' ?, '.r-;r;,, ~ m bnopi n,
49,. ,.., ..,.,.vs.. ,r5~rip.,
$50 '.- '.... . I.ar.a. c..b,,on3
..-p,l,;,--..,,,t I'm r.,r,s North ON
-. ~ 80, -. ,,.J So,rrl,vsat 9.
'",''''! :, .,...-... 3. -, -. frucvirr
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

An Oh city exchange says: "Ono
of our policemen is in qunpdary.
He has levied on a torpedo magazine
tanning several cans Of glycerioe,
aud the party defendant, who has tho
key, refuses to open the door to let
The Commonwealth 10. The police
man could take a sledge hammer and
bus. ihinps. but IS be has family
and lives happily, be does not like to
20 fJoliug around the magazine in
that gay.r
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

Brigham Youogs III children
have been learning 10 sing "FIther,
dear father. come home" one sing
ing the so'o, whiIe the other llG jOia
III the chorus, until each one bss sue
cessige.y eiven tug at their ftthers's
domestic affections. The chorIs tears
Brigh ans tender vitals 10 flinders.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

a Des Moines editor, 10 rcmsrkipg
that Vie. Woodhuli Is 10 lecture there
soon. pre.unes thpt las many ma,eu-
line gold sleeve blttOns will be found
iu her room after she bss gone az
we're found in Lydia Thoppson's #
ter she folded her rufled goods and
silently stole away
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

A Wes'ern newspaper. wishing to
do the handsome thing by rbe local
doctor. recently made the following
announcement: "Dr. Crawford was
crlled, under lis prompt and skillful
treatment the young man died
"Wednesday afternoon We don't
know what the doctor said TO this,
but if the editor Of that p per is taken
sick 10 advise him not 10 call in
Cravford
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

A Western editor has now tried his
hand on improving the old couple,
In Adam 5 fall etc. He says:
''If il hadn hscn for ths sins Of Adam:
We poor creatures wouldn't a bad 'em.
Owning to Adam very sinful manner,
All suffer, and that's what's the mat.
ter with Hannah"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

A New Haven woman wanted her
husband arrested the other day for
deserving her. She hid supported
him since their marriage, year ago,
she said.bnt nov he hid gone of aud
wouldn't live with her The sttor-
uey refused to issue the papers, OF
ground tha: the husband could be oF
90 possible use TO her.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
An Ottunga paper says: During

~" O''uH" PaPSi o'J''
the Sini--tOrm 'ne ether day Rch-
ard Warden, cr the COUsIRa, lost his
hat. which went whiriins into space,
or rather into a mu1-bo'e. Richard,
however, was equal to the oc"'s'on.
lie simply crossed his ears over his
head and bid dsinsnce 70 The storm
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
GOING WEST.

Il
Passengers lrayiug Cincinnati at 2. " Oy
ChesapelEe Il ONO Railway Packet Steamers
arrive 40 Huntington 2:Sp a. 81. IaNiuS the
10 A. NJ. EXPRESS Trfn they have tarce hours az
Charleston. Erciying 90 1910 p NJ anu uthtr
puiu $ Ia the htLaN ht valley, and return % 'lh-
cIuuatI at GAN. Portsmouth tu4 lfOusOh MORN
ing passengers return same evening
The .UJ P. ". Express Trsll from Richmond
and WIrt sulphur connects Jt Huntington Win
th,. Sp'etdid Steamers Fleetwood and BOston1,
arriving st Clncinnlti, 6 A. ". t7iIy
"a PIIlWa4'S tNLACh SiksriSG CARS VIII DC
put upon an .-ht tr'i-s
ROUND IEP TICKETS
VIII hc so'l "a. sections for Charleston and Hunt
iurrau. go reduced r,t"s, 20 'I ONLY on The day
sold. un A A-cUmuod tiOl Train
T.r..-G j.... g., fer Hunting on over Jie Ohes-
.r. g..nH O... Railway, age iOr >Ils ia New
Nur> .fy.f regular OH -S no me FeunS'Va-
li. Cen ... E...rl.i company. ana az SEy Broad
H.g.1.-u mi r..HIC liu at 40. - Chestnut
-.-. - and 90 J.nYs .. u.r Erug1 1ut' Sfimg SIS.
A. 10. PERRY. seal SupL
-ne,s ylrEr Gent l.-.,-t A--It.
NIy l5.I i-la, 'i.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

A Connecticut eiitl- AYERS tha.
there's an art. ge' ins like the
poeIs-borp, not maie," which pro-
duces friAi ot4;oes as delicious ss a
fsiry's drsam. lie does DOT give the
recirc
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

A GreeuviIIo Crenn) quill-driver
pleasantly says of another editor:
Ellis slanderous soul is imbued with
the electric fire Of holI; his black
heart emiis the sulphurous fumes till
his whole nature is absorbed in ono
homogc neous msss of helishness."
And the NorristOn HERALD man
says, admiriugly; "A man might go
to the Yale school Of journalism one
huodred and fifty years, aud not
learn to write that way"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

FRIGHTENED ORATORS. For tho
encouragemeuts of all who fear au
audience. We reprint the following
from Ilawthorne's English Note
Dook:r
Bulwer and certain DR.. -
we're Ia king together about pnblic
speaking, ap 4 the doctor said he fear
cd he should never be good speaker,
he felt so badly before he lot on
his legs"
do you feel Your heart beat,
said Balwer, when you are going to
speak"
ayes"
"Does your voice frighteu yOu2"
Yes .r
"pO all your ideas forsake you?"
"Yes"
"Do you wish the floor to open
and swallow you.2'
"Yes.'
Why, then, you will make an or
atoiw
Hawthorne goes on to relate that
Canning on one occasion, just before
speaking IN the House asked u
friend near him to leel his pulse,
which was lbrobbing intensely. IL
know | shall make one OF my best
speeches" said the future Premier,
because Im in such an awful funk"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
-~vDfS OF SrRSCRIpTIoN,
CHURCH DIRGCTORY

CAraeLfc. Father Thos cuirE. Fourth ave
nue. 2utn street every sunday az ~ A. NJ sunday
stNool az P. ~. ...
Beue0cial Socte'y>--Meeis ne tart sunday of
every month 90 4 a. ia chapel corner Of 2cth
Strrci and Ib avenue. t.r
FIRST pRFsBYrEV ON.-Sth Avenue between
1atJf apt t1ai Srretn~. Rev J. o. McCunto,S.
PaSror. Services every Sathath, az 10 A. NJ,
sndl y ~ sabbath school atsa m
PROTESTANT FrlsCQrAI. Rector. Rev. Ell
WardVa alentine JOnes. Services az TrMity Han
~ Xvenpe between ION and iith streets, every
sunday az III a. m, andT p. NJ sunday school
eiS r. m.
CoVGRgaarIONN Al --Chur, n az 1'Rham's Han
rver IacSfV 4 Z ages, Sui dtr services at II A.
MT N. SUNDAY school az $50 ?. n. Pastor,
hev. A. Bowers
NrruOpfsY. .FPrSConu-Rev. IA Klnbe, Pas
tor. Serves 90 Garrett 4 Gihson's Han. 81 Ay-
pune tet eti ara iWh streets PreecRlng ~
a m end n. Surday Schonl ~ pm; GLASS el,'ss
meeting "Wednesday evening.
BArTrsr rCHURCH-PsstorR Rev. ,. HardNicSe,
Serv .ces iu BnrdiCk'S HAL sunday school 0t .
IclC,ka. ne Preceding har past p. m, prayer
meeting Friday evening.
REEcxrNVt DGv PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev
J. = Peters WORSHIP 10 C0tnpt1y's building
corner ~ Four'h Avenue ard Twelfth street.
Se-vlces at ~ % crS A NJ, and J,fo 7 NJ sunday
school ats AN
X p. ufNFS LOpGE NJ. lA-Wiu meet IN
their new hall ON the corner Of lth. Avenue and
18Th. = on tle arst aud third Tuesdavsof each
mouth 81 3 y M GEO. CT Lien.
e. Morris r. r. :.
MtsnNtC.- Huntington Lodge No. 60
IN Ancient Free and Accepted MaSOus
~ TwIl meet ia their New HrlL on the cor-
~ ner uf am avenue and i2-h street, on
" Nthe nrst and third Fr.d1ys OF each
month. at 3 O'Clock p. m.
JAS p MORROW, W. VI.
NJ HgBReoES, Sec'y
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

WHITE & BONNER,
20 be found at their extensive mills on
the banks of the Guyandc}te river near
the railroad bridge. This firm has supe.
riOr advantages over all others for fur
uishing building material, for their mill
is located in the very heart of the best
timber market in the known world.
Logs Of immense length are foated
from the stump to their log. way, saving
the expense of large teams of oxen, gen.
orally necessary for drawing heavy tim
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
EGR SALE.

4 Small Farm in Lawrence County
Ohio, on. mile from billions landing end
only TWO and half miles from Hunting
to-. THIS place contains 10 acres, has
two good houses, sta ajles. never failing
spriags. with young orchards Of every
variety of fruit, 1t will be sold at har.
gain if app led fol soon. p. o. Address
NJ, HARLAN,
IA 3m Huntington. W. Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

-'V' ID-A O'N' = 'JV' tbt,
RICHMOND, va.
Special Attention given to eonsign
menis of Cotton, Grain, Flour, Tobacco
and Courty Produce. Liberal cash ad
vanc,s rade. ..and bags furnished on enpli
carou for grain. Agents for Kniebt's
celebrated Dark Standard Syrups ana
Sugars, F. l.. Williams j. Co high grade
Refined Sugars and Bright sugar-house
Syrups. "Ilolhday, Cha rlottesvitlc NJ
and NJ. Company and "PiedmOnt Flour
Spanish Mass Licorice OF various
g-ales. u9if
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13
RAILROAD LINES
CHESAPEAKE ( OHIO RAILWAY
Trains arrive aud depart from Hun
tiugton, daily, (Suudays excepted
Commencing octobar 81, 1873.

GOING EAST.
1900 A. NJ. Express Train for White sulphur
Spungs. Richmond, an points North
end south. and connecting VITA
james river steamers for Norfolk.
500 P. NJ. Accommodation Train, arriving AZ
Charleston 6:t2 p. n. and hanaNha
Falls $ 2. NJ
Passengers leaving Huntington on the 10 A ".
Eyprcss train arrive AZ CnlrisstOn l2:n, P. VI
Wb,re sulphur Springs I;I5 p. II. Richmond
I-.n A NJ
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-11-13

33m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
PERSONALS.

Mr. NJ. l.. Killebrcw, Of the Nashville
"RuraI sun" is in attendance upon our
Fair. We heartily commend him and his
splendid paper TO our readers.
Capt. J. b. Briggs, of HopkinsyI!le, by,
has herd Of cattle on exhibition at the
Fair. Capt. Il is an cntcrprising. accom-
plishcd gentleman, in whose society we
have spent several pleasant hours this
week.
our old friend aud accomplished "minc
host, !" Of the Richmond House, of Plducah,
Ky, Mr.. 5. VI. Jones. was in the city this
week
Our esteemed fellow-citizen, Lorenzo
Gooden, returned to his home in this city
several days ago, after an absence OF some
months in the North. Mr.. q has been
travelling for his health, land we are happy
to see that he has returned home much i'm
proved.
We were rcioiced to meet our friend, T..
f. Berry, sound an well upon streets
wednesday. Tom has been sick nigh unto
death, aud his appearance once more
among his host Of friends in this city, was
greeted with lively aud heartfelt congrotu-
lationS.
Mr. Henry Sharp, OF the Lexington Re
porter, is in the city. His friends put him
to work as soon y, lac arrived, and he is
rendering valuable service ~ one Of the
Assistant Secretaries Of the Fair.
We met our old friend, Richard +. Blair
on Saturday last, aud was pleased to see
him in fine health and hope. Dick looks
quite settled and talks like preacher. He
has abandoned literature field in which
he gave good promise-and has turned his
attention to farming. Success, attend him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
MILAN ITEMS.

AlESsEs. EDITORS: The activity and en-
terprise Of our young and growing town,
despite the financial crashes and pestilen-
tial rayIges in the commercial cities, is still
maintained by its thrifty and energetic
citizens Most the merchants arc dong 4
very large business; at night their sales
men frequently complain OF complete ex-
hausuOn by the days labor. Yesterday
Main and Front Streets were unusually
crowded with wagons, most Of them bring
ing in cotton; the greater portion Of which
is either shipped or stored in the ware
room very little being sold at the present
prices.
Though the corn is light, the cotton crop
in this section is about an average; most Of
the planters have made good use Of the
beautiful weather and gathered the better
part Of their crops. Some Of them care
through" as they term it, and next week
will be OIL for the Lakes.
Several Of our burghers are, and more
will be, in attendance at the Fair IN your
city. our CntcrprisinS S1ddlcr, -. J.
House, has entered tuc Saddle that will
require an extra one 90 beat it.
The Transfer Platform, opposite the
Freight Depot, has Just been completed.
Several other improvements are being adj
ded to the crossing, and we will hail with
delight the day when the Passenger Depot
shall be erected.
Friday morning, a, the Passenger Train
from Jackson was coming in, George Alex
snder, the telegraph operator, attempted to
board the engine as il was running slowly,
but in making the step his foot slippcd-he
fell ON the track and one Of the tender
wheels ran over his foot, crushing it so as
TO ncccssitate amputation. lie bears his
misfortune with iortitude and hopes ere
long to be able to return to his post.
The Saw-mIli Of Z. r. Mclean, six miles
North ottown, was burned one night last
week. The cause Of the fire and amount of
loss we did not learn.
Fifty dollars were expressed by our
worthy Mayor last Friday to the Howard
Association at Memphis. in response to
their appeal for aid. On Saturday Il hand
some subscription WAS raised for the same
purpose.
The meeting al the Methodist Church
stijl continue; there have been quite a
number Of professions. II will probably
close tomorrow.
In the Mayors Office yesterday, We were
shown the plot Of Olk-Wood Cemetery,
neatly framed. 1t was drawn by our Pho
tographcr, W. b. Guion, who is an excel
lent architect as well as good artist. The
Cemetery confirms four acres Of ground in
the suburbs Of the city, beyond College
Hin; it is a beautiful place, and is enclosed
with neat fence. There were two inter-
mentS there this week.-Mrs.. Mcdonald and !
MIR. Whccler-both residents of Milan. |
Mrs. Whceler's death was so sudden that |
her father, who lives but mile from town, |
knew nothing of the danger until she was |
a corpse. Her funeral was preached on |
sunday morning by Rev. W. II. Leigh.
Charley Decker, the noted pigmy, made |
his appearance on the platform at the De- |
pot yesterday morning. He was clicked" |
with little plush hat, tiny cane, cigarette,
and enough self importance to mole up the |
deficiency. FABIUS.
Milan, 10Th October, 1873
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01

\ MoCKERY OF JUsuCE.-One 70
the biggest judicial farces to be recor-
ded in our legal annals is the Stokes
trial now in progress in New York.
/ This felOn has been twice convicted of
the crime of murder, aud if he had his
Just deserts his name would have per-
ished long ere this. Money, however
gold that is hammered and solid,
bright to the view aud hard 10 hold
has interposed its power; and the
friends of the felOn during last winter
secured the passage of n law in regard
to trials for murder so as to overcome
all the legal objections interposed on
the previous trials of this man, and
Us the law now exists makes it almost
matter of impOssibility to convict Il
man of murder III the Empire State.
The present trial of Stokes is a legal
farce, and it is only question Of a
few days when this man Will be ready
to assassinate his next victim. Rich
HoRd WHig.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
General Markets.
EAGGING-P yard 1906 e

EAGGING-F yard l6GIG'-c
LIES--iF' To 81 80 Ice.
BACoN-Sites, wholesale, II@I3c.-
shoulders. wholesale IO@lO1zc. Hams,
sugsr-cured, wholesale, 49, ole.
FLOUR Dbl, wholesale, S7GlI 90.
Meals bush, wholesale. 15ISGc.
DRIED FEUIr-Arples- a h, wholesaic
DC. Peaches. do, 90, S3lOc.
NUGAE-NsW Orleans. wholesale. 100 l2.
CUFFEE-whole>ale, 26G29c.
HOLASSES-Wh Wholesale G5tI75c.
HONIINT-F| th. retail, &c.
GETTS-F| 20, retail. 4c.
NAILS-s key s.. Rates
THREAD-Spun. q h, retail, IG9lNc.
WuIShEN-f4 gall, wholesale. 81 o0E2-N
OTSTERs-Cove. 81 1892 40 = doz.
CANDIE>-N hOleSale, To- G255tc.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 5OG3 -.
HIDES-Greou, = %, 5E1c. salt. SIC.
Dry salt, l4Gl5c. Dry Flint, I5TI7c.
Observation-Disclosures and sole. e 70, retail.
4O4 soc; Kip, 10, do, 60c: BIidle, do. DO, 4
@5Oc.
CORN-Shalled 65G75g = bushcl.
BEESwAN-% d 25,G2Sc
TALLOW-3 b 1GSc.
OLD IRON D lSGll5c.
CHICKENS-T3 dOZ. - 1908 80.
DUCKS dOZ. - 50E4 CO.
BUTTER - %. j@+1c.-sCarce.
EGGS dOz. 2jEJoc.
LARD-f2 % llGIGc-
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net, 4@jc.
Sheep head 81 80. Extra fne IS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
DENMARK ITEMS.
.DIroEs WIG AND TRIBUNE:

EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE:
Among other things that have transpircd
in and around eur town, the old Comedy Of
. new way TO pay old debts was enacted.
which, though really flrcicaI like TO have
terminated in heavy tragedy. Our perse-
vcr!nE and reliable Constable of the 4Jh
District, Mr.. Heary Mcbride, had a claim
for collection on a citizen, and visited his
house for the purpose Of making a levy on
some cotton. As soon as the owner Of the
cotton found out what was up he went for
his shot gun, and presenting il at Mr.. Nc
Bride, with a short benediction he pulled
trigger, and, il the gun had went of and
been loaded with buckshot, slugs or mimic
balls, this would have been an obituary in
stead of plain statement Of what really
tran>pircd. Mcbride, instead of falling
dead fell back TO neighbours house, and
getting his artillery, doublc-barrel shot
gun, returned and made the levy. Few
men would have acted with more GOODNESS
and determination, and we can chcerfully
recommend Mr.. Mcbride TO all having
claims to collect. The other party was
bound over to court in bond of $40.
our city was visited by the County
I school Commissioner on Saturday the 18th.
/ He had had notice up several weeks be-
| fore that he would visit this section on
/ Thursday the 18th. \ good many came on
/ that day, but bv consulting the Calendar
/ they found that Thursday was the 10th in.
/ stead OF the 10Th. But like all great events
| it came to pass at last. lie came and spoke
/ at the Academy and convinced the most
Skeptical that the School law, the school
| fund was a good thing for the poor children
| Of the County.
/ Mr. Jas. q. Reid passed through oul
town Monday on hi, way to the jackson
( Fair with his fine hogs and cattle. Mr.
Reid, TO the credit OF this community
swept all the premiums for the finest hog;
at the Brownsville Fair, and his many
friends hope he viii do the same ~ oul
jackson Fair. Mr.. Reid i enc OF oul
most energetic and successful farmers ant
, stock raisers; he has done more TO improve
the breed OF hogs and cattle than any Other
farmer OF our vicinity, he richly deserve.
all the premiums he takes. y great many
| VIII attend the FAIR from this section.
Sir. f. L. Bryant returned from Mem
| phis Last Thursday, none the worse from
having visited the >c.urged city, mar be
/ little more piouS II not wiser.
Grange No. - met Saturday afternoon
It i steadily increasing in numbers and il
composed Of cur best farmers aud merch
aats. I believe every branch Of industry
is represented by some OF its members.
The weather Saturday and Sunday VS.
like the times-slmply disgusting; rain
more rain; but Monday was beautiful
Fail day, giving all bright promise 70
. good weather during the Far.
Heavy frost on the 2Sth, first ice OF IN
season, with frozen ground. think goo,
! many Sweet Potatoes, left in the ground
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
GERMANY


Men YORK, Oct. ga letter from
Berlin shows that that city has not
only not been affected by the American
panic, but is preparing for one of its
own uninterrupted scandals on the
bourse. Irregularity and insecurity
in every branch of business, prodiG-
ality and waste among the middle
classes, great suffering among the
poor, a swelling tide of emigration,
and all forms of pecuniary distress
hang over the city, and are said to be
owing to nothing less than specie in
tlatiOn.
Emperor William and the Pope have
exchanged sharp notes on the church
question.
That there is an alliance, offensive and
defensive, now existing between the
emperor of Germany, Austria and the
King Of Italy, there is no longer a
doubt.