davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-10-04
The Carroll Literary Association.

This new association, whose meetings arc
being held in the house formerly occupied by
the Little Sisters Of the Poor, has adopted
the name Of the Carroll Literary Associa-
tIon," In honor Of the distinguished Mary
land family Of that name. The following are
the names of the officers: President, Capt.
Daniel McMahon; vice president, James Tow
mey; secretary, Dominic l. Murphy, corre-
spending secretary, W. J. Quinn; treasurer,
George Bogus; editor of gazette, John Car
roll Brent. The association meets at 7:30
o'clock each Thursday evening, and the ex-
erciscs consist Of dcclamations, readings, es-
says, orations and debates. In addition TO
these, It is proposed 10 ft up the house kindly
rendered by Father Walter as q reading-room,
where oil who desire so 10 do may spend the
long winter evenings In reading, Innocent
amusements and social conversations. The
use Of the excellent library has been rendered
to aud accepted by the association, and II Is
proposed to add to the stock Of books and to
procure all the Catholic periodicals for the
use OF the members and visitors. Several
members, who are competent TO instruct, have
signi1ed their willingness to give occasional
lectures and Illustrations in English grammar
modern languages and other branches Of edu-
cational studies; and II Is also proposed to
invite members Of the local clergy to give
short lectures In history and philosophy.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
asnkIa nAualalsA.

such as horse brushes, curry combs, ohAmois
skins, hay cutters, horse buckets, manure forks,
carriage sponge, feather busters, hoof brushes,
name cards, carriage jacks, carriage wrenches,
&C., &C., for sale at low prices BY
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Pennsvivania avenue and Tenth street
National Republican., 1873-10-04

The Man "who Got Shot at savass'so
can still be supplied; also, Q good supply Of
guns, pistols caps, powder, wads, &o., &c., cheap
or cash.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

RkIIABIk HOUSE,
TO Buy MKNs CLOTHING;
to buy Youths Clothing;
to buy Boys Clothing;
' "'' to buy oh,ldrsns Clothing;
10 buy Clothing OF any kind,
Is that Of A. sAks 4 Co., tho popular clothlers,
si6 Seventh street.
In Taiisrins Department.
~ French Pan,aloonluss,
French vcstings.
RuslIsh overcoatinS.
style. ut and workmanship un.urP.;ssS. . NED
500 Seventh street, third door shove Z.
Ceriiasa Cheeks.
CLOTHING SoLD AT 90 PBR CENT. LESS
THAN REGULAR PRICns FoR Few DAYS
osh;i cEkTfFIED TfP CHECKS
TAKEN AT PAR
By HABLB BRos.,
Merchant Tailon and Fine Clothisrs,
Corner seyensh and D streets.
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY cssm
Five dollars and nfty cents
r,,. dollar, and o,tS 1871 osn.a ssr'i'eao' Boys suf
for gsntee-lookIng Boys Suit
win secure this At the establishment Of
A.sAks CO., SIC Seventh street.
TEMPORARY sTRINGRNCY.
Heavy Discounts.
FoR ONLY FEW DAYS.
4lS suits .....,................i0r 4lO
WlS suits. .................tor4 41S
NV NV s1i,s sai,s .''.''''....'''....'.'iior i rs
ESiaE STOCK N siiiixI RIDucrioss.
TO SECURE YouR wnrn GOODS
AT '"'' ' BUY AT ONCE.
HABLE BRoTHERs,
Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers,
Corner Of Seventh and D streets.
FALL ovKRcoArs
IN HANDSOME SHADES.
double and single breasted.
silk, satin or Italian lined.
from o to go.
A. sAKs Co., sio Seventh street.
National Savings Bank.
corner Of New YORK avenue and fifteenth street,
days, . Y. .tand to Q. ....
BY tho Recent Bank Failures
the subscriber has been induced for the next
thirty days TO run on his stock Of Hardware and
Housefurnishing goods at cost for ossA. No
book accounts during the time.
Jos, L. SAVAGE,
Sign Of Gilt Saw,
Penna. avenue and Tenth street.
Stable Regulates,
such a. horse brushes, curry combs, chAmols
skins, hay cutters, horse buckets, manure forks,
carriage sponge, feather busters, hoof brushes,
name cards, carriage jacks, carriage wrenches,
&C., &C., for sale at low prices BY
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth street
The Man "who Got Shot at savass's"
can still be supplied; also, Q good supply Of
guns, pistols caps, powder, wadr, &o., &c., cheap
or cash.
J. II. sqaicr a Co.,
Bankers, No. 14le Pennsylvania avenue, pay |
per cent on all deposit.
Hats for Everybody.
High and low, rich and poor, young and old.
Full dress and undreBs, |
Travelling, sporting and evening wear.
CARTkh Co., |
424 Ninth street,
OpDO6lte ". M. q. A.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
THEIR RELIGION.

They look upon Great Spirit" as their
father, the earth as their mother. Being
asked why, an Indian replied, Because the
earth nourishes me, and everything sec tells
me that there Is q still higher power"
They are hospitable to such white men they
know and have confidence In, but are not to
be trusted to any extent, for self-eyident rea-
sons. There Is no mixed blood among them,
but numerous captive Mexicans, taken when
infants, who are now thoroughly assimilatcd
with the Indians.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

National Savings Baaks
corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
payh . per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours . to Z; BasuT.
days, 70 and 10 Q.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

CertineA Cheeka.
CLOTHING SOLD AT 90 PBR CENT. LESS
THAN REGULAR PRIols ron A Fnw DAYS
ONLY, AND
CERTIFIED CHECKS
TAKEN AT PAR
By HABLB BRos.,
Merchant Tailos and Fine Clothisrs,
Corner Seventh and d streets.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
ALL ABOUT BABy.
Keith Smith In Ccurt-sinaular Chars
Aapiu.t n Goyerument Printer.

Keith Smith In Ceurt-sinauiar Charge
Against Governmcnt Printer.
Yesterday afternoon Keith Smith, we'll
known colorcd man, was arraigned before
Justice A. s. Taylor, on the oath Of Edward
Long, to recover s6S.5O, an amount incurred
In medical attendance and expense Of burial
OF a child, Smith being the alleged father.
On oath Mr.. Long testified as 10 the correct
ness OF the bill, and further swore that tho
child was placed In his charge by its grand
mo-, %o,hsr .h, Mr., Magan who M Informed him
Robinson, and that he had taken the child to
raise. Mr.. Long had Il Ave ponths prior TO
Its death, and after death ne called upon
for Its burial.
Tho next witness sworn was Long, who
testified that tue grandmother OF the child
sent to her TO inquire II she would take the
70 whose child II was, was told that II was
Keith Smiths, printer at the Government
printing office. She consented to take the
child. During its Illness she sent word 10
Smith TO come and see II, which he did, and
acknowledged himself to be the father Of II.
Hc requested witness to take good care Of
| the child, as II had given him considerable
trouble, and had cost him already over $500
He also expressed q desire 10 have the child
christencd Edward Smith. The child con
tinued III, and witness called upon Smith ai
the Government printing Office, where sht
was told by him that he was busy, and thai
the printing Office was no place TO sec him or
such business. She afterwards wrote 10 him
for means during the illness Of the child, ant
he replied by writing an insulting letter
which was In tho hands Of Superintendent
Clapp.
George A. Handy was sworn, and testifet
that he frequently carried messages and note
to Smith, and that Smith sent q note To Mr.
Long, the contents Of which he was igno<an
Of, but at subsequent period Smith sent |
verbal message by witness to Mrs. Long, di
rectiny her TO make arrangements for tn
burial Of tho child. In reply as TO who's
child was referred to, the answer was "Mr
Smiths" This note was sent on the 5th o
September, and the verbal message on th
day following.
Henry Pcytou confirmed the statement O
the last witness, he being present when th
message was delivered TO Long.
. Mr.. Miller, the attorney for Smith, too
, exceptions to the amount claimed In the bi
for medical attendance, rs nothing In the oy
: dcncc proved that II was ordered by the d,
! fcndant, and argued that no person could ;
held responsible for another's obligation
unless u was In writing, which was not prove
in this instance. He asked that the case
dismissed.
j, Justice Taylor reserved his decision unit
Monday next.
KEITH SMITHS DENIAL.
Mr.. EDITOR. Tho case, US presented |
! your Office this day, In reference to q lawsu
. In a Justice court, Is false one, add den
It on personal and legal grounds. l am M
! father. and have never been, and any stat
/, mcnt 10 that effect, public or private, is fall
: 10 the letter and spirit. KEITH SMITH.
National Republican., 1873-10-04
BY tho Recout Bank Failures

ny tno hecout nauk Fuuuroo
the subscriber has been induced for the next
thirty days TO run on his stock Of Hardware and
Housefufnishing goods at cost for oasA. No
book accounts during the time.
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Sign Of Gilt Saw,
PenAa. avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

notice. OF NRW ADVERTISER 6NTe
National Republican., 1873-10-04
TO BUY MEMS CLOTHING ;
to buy Youths Clothing /;
TO buy Boys Clothing;
In bpv Cb,idrsn,s C,othlnq .

8is Seventh street.
In Tailsrips Department.
French Coat,nga,
French Pantaloonlngs,
French vcstings.
English Suiting,
English OvercoaiinE.
Style, nt and workmAnship unsurpassed.
KlsnnAN d BR0.,
800 Seventh street, third door abovs T.
National Republican., 1873-10-04

are, In many respects, similar TO those Of the
Zunis or Pueblos. They can have as many
wives as they please, the wooing being as fol-
lows: The smitten masculine deposits q pres
ent, Its value proportioned TO his means, the
ardor of his passion, her charms and rank,
before her fathers lodge. II the sultor is
acceptable and the present deemed sufficient
the Offering Is kept; II not II Is returned TO
the donor ut the hands OF the fair one. In
the former event the parties meet and COM
.1ence Housekeeping without further cere-
". II the husband discovers that his new
in,oL. ,i,,,. vas not virgin at the time OF their
wiz Wis y informs her parents and demands
UNION WI H. u. of the purchase money or pres
sna nnss '''T The " oman Is then, by her parents,
cns, my tno , ,ro, by the arms until, tortured
.,ea III she u nan IS the seducer who is then
eo1rad ana s to make mi mn to the parents the value Of
the original ''present" uu " 'aho m tae vietin
unto himself. A "buck" 'iesPeotyu ana ~
tcemed in proportion to IL 'isI Ger dIsa,n oi us
wIyes-a way Of comforting so. "i uastneuon i
aped by the Normons; and ths. WIG % Wao
bears the most sons rules the roost, ior Win
Inc Indian the female Is u nonentity, 'aNe,
with no rights which Overshadowing nah
bound TO respect. Alas, poor Indian woman
hood! how true the saying that the ciylliza-
tlon of q people can be measured by us treat
ment Of the weaker sex Alas, that a"Dnck',
with. perhaps, no superiority but thai brute |
strength, should hold the happiness and the |
IIfe OF being, perhaps infinitely his superior |
N moral sense, at his caprice and mercy
AsI have said In my last letter, the women |
,re ylrtuous, from fear, perhaps more than
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
Resolutions OF Respect.

M9RRIsrowN LODGE, No. 15s, I. o. o. F.,(
Sept. Both 1873
Whereas it hath pleased an All
wise God 'who doeth ell things
we'll to remove from our Lodge our
Conductor Bro. James Leftwich, who
after a lingering illness of several
weeks, died on 18th inst in the 66th
year Of his age.
ReSolred 1st. That in his death
our Lodge has lost an rnest and
fithful member, the community a
good citizen and his family a kind
and devoted husband and father.
Besoiced 2d. That we tender to
has family and widow our most
sincere coincidence ia tn ir sad
bereavement.
Resoioe1 81 That the members
of this Lodge wear the usual badge
Of mourning for 80 days.
ResoIUed 4th. That these resolu-
tons be spread upon our minutes.
and that n copy of these proceedings
he furnished his widow by Secretary.
Also a copy be furnished the Morris
town papers for publication.
w. Ii. SMITH.
john MURPHEY,
j. ii COULTER,
JOHN MORRIS.
Ct0u, ,,af+tao
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15


The human body is a machine, and therefore can
not endure forever: but, like watch sewing
machine it will last much longer if properly regu
lated and duly repaired thanif pains were taken
to keep it in order. The great object Of every one
who desires long and healthy life should be to put
his body in condition to resist the life threatening
influences by which we are all more less sur
rounded and no invigorant and corrective at
present known so effectively answers this purpose
IS the vitahzng elixir which, under the unpretend-
ing name of Hostetter's stomach Bitters has been
for more than twenty years the standard tonic Of
America In crowd d cities, where the atmosphere
is contaminated with the efiuyia inseparable from
large populations; in marshy regions, where the
soggy soil reeks with miasma; on the prairies and
in the forests where every fall the air is tainted with
exhalations from rotting weeds and grasses, or de-
composing leaves-in short, in every locality where
malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote is
urgently needed. Fever and ague, bilious fevers,
dysentery, congestion Of the liver, jaundiee, rheu
matism, and all diseases which are generated by
infected air, impure water, sudden changes Of
temperature, may be averted by strengthening and
regulating the system in advance with Hostetter's
Bitters. Autumn is always a season Of peril, es-
pecisny to weak, susceptible organizations Even
the more vigorous apt to be in some measure
depressed by the humid atmosphere, loaded with
deIeterious gases produced by vegetable decay. The
fan is period of the year when the renovation and
regulation Of the living machine is peculiarly i'm
portant and the Differs should therefore be taken
daily at this critical season.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure
last week of receiving a call from
Mr.. Z. NJ. +. King, correspondent of
the Capital, Washington City. and
VIM. D. Pratt. of Connecticut. They
were on their way to A>heviHe, n.
C.. on Railroad matters. &c. SI'
We have had pleasure. during the
last few days, in renewing old and
familiar associations with two es j.
mable gentlemen and companions of
other d,ys-Rev. DR. w. A. Mont
gemery and Rev B. G. Manard. The
former IS now pastor in charge Of the
First Bapt st Church Of Lynchhurg,
Va, and the latter in charge of the
Bristol Church. May good health
cOntiuHe to de&elop the noble i'm
pulses that marked their youth and
may their days Of usefulness to the
Church he loag extended.
Bishop Keener, Of the Methodist
E. Church. South. passed through our
town Monday. en- route to the Hal-
ston Conference. which coRvenes to-
day at Marion. Va. Quite number
Of ministers aRd laymen Of the de-
nominstion were passengers to the
same point.
Hon. X. r. Butler spent a day in
our town last week. We understand
he announced hinselfa candidate for
re election, como weeks ago, in q
public speech II Elizabethtoil,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
shqarer's Improved Hay Press.

ShPareF'S Improved Hay Press.
We are now manufacturing and
keep on hand the celebrated Improv-
ed Hay Press, recently invented by
Mr.. A. P. Shearer, and offer them
for sale to farmers and others at a
reasonable price. Persons interest
ed in the raising and sale of hay are
invited to call and examine this press.
w. VAN HUss & Bro.
Morristown, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

1851 CASH GIFTS amounting to ....... s29S 600
As we employ no Agents outside of the large
cities we thus enabled to give purchasers the
beneht Of the commission that would otherwise 20
to the Agent. We viii therefore send YOU IS Tickets
for So or q for 500 for S.. Single tickets one
dollar each. All communications promptly an
swercd.
The distribution win be conducted by a sworn
committee, who viii decide upon the fairest and
most impartial mode of distribution A list Of
numbers to which gifts awarded will be sent to
every purchaser immediately after the Concert.
we VIII send tickets by express, and collect on de-
livery, when so ordered. BE sure and send your
fun address-name town, county and state, plainly
written As over oRe-half Of the tickets already
engaged by Agents in the cities near by, we would
advise those who desire one or more to forward
their orders 70 us at once. Do not delay.
Knowing the managers Of this enterpl Use, we
can assure the public that il VIII be grand success
and every confidence can be placed in it."--EEw-
DAILY JOURNAL
" The managers of this enterprise are men Of
character and ability, and there is no doubt but
they viii make the enterprise eminently success
ul."-NEwARK DAILY PRESS Address, PETERS
& co. Directors, Newark, N. j. Aw.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

A FINE PoTATO.-Mr. A. w. Far
ris, Of this county. presented IT'S with
a mammoth sweet potato. a few days
since, weighing five and a quarter
pounds. 1t was raised by Mr. -
White, near Whitesburg. We have
seen larger potatoes of its species,
but never one that we. and all the
little GAZETTE S. enjoyed more heart
lily. The producer and donator have
our thanks for the contribution.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

It is our intention to spare no efforts,
49, TO make the GAZETTE an interesting To-
cal paper To this end we respectfully solicit from
our friends particularly in this and the surroulo
ing counties every item Of local interest which they
may be able to gather-such as births, marriages.
aeaths, robberios fires, accidents, the crcps' the
weather, the price of produce, cattle, hogs, ETC.
ate We represent section Of country sbounding
in items Of interest to other sections, and the only
effective way to get them Is through our friends.
We viii always find room for news fthis character
and viii be greatly obliged to our friends for it. be
aides
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
KNOXVILLE. TENN
1mnor;antto The Public.

We publish in full the following letter from Mr.
Johu Moore, the well knowuS officer of the East
Tennessee Virginia, and Georgia Railroad. The
letter speaks for itself: S. C. L A.
EAST Tenn, Va, & GA, r. R.,
EASTERN DIvIsIoN, GREENEvILLE,
Sept IL, 1878.
Messrs Sanford, chamberlain Albers, Knox
vile, Tenn.
GENTLEMEN: have had under my charge dur
ing the entire summer, from seventy-fve to one
hundred men. These men have been exposed to
the hot sun and constant change of water, and in
thu midst of the choera-infected districts, having
been in and around this place and Jonesbore while
cholera ragged its worst. am pleased to sag, how
ever, that have not had man sick with Cholera
or any bowel complaint during the whole time
The only reason give for our fortunate escape
Is, that 1 have made it incumbent upon each sec
ton boss to allow the men to drink water with
oUt FIRST adding Dr. Hearts Great Relief, in the
proportion of two Indispensable Of the Relief to
each bucket of water. IN my opinion the few gall
ons of Harris Relief purchased from you have saw
ed the lives of many of my men, and 1 shall con-
tinue it's use long cholera exists in East Ten
nessee. Respectfully, &C.,
JOHN MOORE,
Road Master, Eastern Division E. T., Va, and
Ga. r. r,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
Committee.

ST.. LOUIS. October 7.-Nearly two
thousand doll rs in addition to the
amount previously reported to have
been subscribed for tho sufferers at
Memphis has been forwarded. and
an active committee is still working
in their behalf The Masons and
Odd Fellows have also sent hand
some sums to be disbursed by their
brethren in the afflicted city. About
seven thousand dollars in money.
clothing and provisions has been
sent to Shreveport.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.-The diff
ferent pulpits OF the town were filed
on Sunday by ministers of Baptist
Association. The day was beautiful
overhead and under foot. and the
congregations at all the Churches
unusually large. hundreds visiting
our town from contiguous railroad
stations. Dr.. Upper, Of Virginia.
at II o'clock. occupied the pulpit Of
the Baptist Church, delivering a sub
timely eloquent and exhaustive dis
course on the subject Of Foreign
Missions. At the same honr. Rev
T. 7. Eaton, a young minis er Of
great promise, delivered an impress
sive and eloquent sermon to q large
audience at the Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Mays filed the pulpit at the
Methodist Church, preaching in his
characteristic and impressive style.
Al their request. Rev. DR.. Mont
gomery delivered discourse to the
co ored people. on the subject Of
Baptism. at the same hour. AT o.
clook. Or. Graves had the field to
himself the Baptist Church, taking
for his text, And the Lord added
t. his Church daily such as should be
saved" At night, Rev Mr.. Chaud-
Dine preached outstanding, Cod
ly sermon, to a very large and deep
ly impressed congregation in the
same Church. The day was well Oh
served in other respects. and we hope
the good seed sowu will grow to ma
turitv.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
BUSINESS NOTICES
J. j. YOUNG'S.

AT KIN WILL
New Dry Goods House, is worth
all the time it will cost You to see
it, and the low price offered on all
ines of Goods.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

FoR Loss OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression OF Spirits General Debility, IN their
various forms, FERRo-PHosPHoRArED ELIXIR or
CALIsAxA made by CAswELL, HAZARD Co., New
York, and sold by al druggists, is the best tonic.
As q stimulant tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it has equal. If taken
during the season 1t prevents fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

THE Memphis Ledger says Lam
don c. Haynes, Jr., and David H.
Haynes, both who had the yellow
fever at their fathers residence on
Shelby Street, are greatly better,
and hope to be out in few days.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

DEATH OF MIR. KENNER.-Mr. W.
ID. Kcnner, of RogersviIIe. promi-
nent aud esteemed citizen Of that
place, died on Monday last, after a
protracted illness. lie was buried
yesterday with Masonic honors. The
deceased was the father-in-law OF Mr..
T. G. Cain, of this place.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

FROsT.-We. have had several
heavy frosts, and the weather is clear
and bracing. Sweet potatoes are
kne. and farmers are busy digging
them and putting in their wheat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

THE three hundred dollar premium
for the fast trotting horse. offered Icy
the z. ID. Fair, was awarded to Black
Frank, the property of the President
of the Association
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

The proceedings of the Baptist
Educational Association and the res
olutions adopted at the Convention
of surviving Mexican soldiers at
Knoxville, will appear next week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15
CHEAP FURNITURE.
Goods for all and Prices to Suit the
Times.

The undersigned has now on
hand a large stock of furniture
of all kinds, BEDSTEADS,
B UREAUS, TABLES,
WASHSTANDS, HAIRS,
&c, which he offers cheap to
cash buyers. The stock being
constantly replenished from the
factory, and made Of the best
materials, customers can depend
upon always getting bargains.
GiUe 7Ite a call and try
lsay prices and 4 ksOsU goa
aUiEE be satisfied 1UiGe them
Remember the place Gay Street,
mPGE door TO ~. fl. e.
KF5EE s. Co.'S store.
j. n. RENSHAW.
-ynv-uTHuE E DENN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

rag citizens Of this section will obIige by furn-
sy, rs with the addresses Of friends and relatives
who have emigrsted, wish to send specimen
ecrfes Of our paper 70 all such.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-10-15

THE p. and II. has found it, and
calls it 'Asphyxiated and Injured"
1t means a man in a foul hole and
Sam. Ramage on the night watch.