davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
xsImnnt 90. Business girfftorp
oouNTY OFFICERS.


,S E,doe-C. W. CARROLL ONO.
,seosrs In nubiic buildings. nrst door 70 righ'
~Eh-SG-WM. c. COCHRAN. Once IN Pu"ii'-
1isrt ~ Z 1urfs-J.R Z. MITCHELL. 0mceln pun
lie buildines, adjoining the Court au.sa,rs aou, In
x,rrJifor-W E STAMP. Onice W -
sIsn o,,,l5ine entrance at left door.
Treassrer-A. PoKTERFIsLp5; a 5s1t TInce oA ''A''
~ IpS.e.srs,.ie,%Jas. A. BARNES. once IN popiio
suiiding, rrsi floor. second door on leit' one.
n,a..esatiao Arorney-W. s. kENNos. oincs
HSseess Sss y Of the National Hotel
com,sissioners-Sol Hogue Somer.1nn; nI;andeI p. T.
Dungan, Plank Road; Wiiha"
Bridgeport. uandrrsburpb.
Toro,.er-THnMAs GARRETT, beiIaliSH nm III.
"Reminiscences meet st st. Clalrsvne VI and ~
Ar Nondays OF March. June, SEPTEMBER ;n,, snu
Dscember-and as a Board OF E9ual.a'ion ana1
tne thiri Wednesday of May. In eacn yea; re-.
w a,,a prohat to Court meets on the nrsL luz
days OF January March May July; eSari sePedi Pnd i.
b,r and November. az e'tn1 honrs1 for the trans
always open ION business NOUN '-
action of other husluess
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
Whele or Cut Potatoes for seed

Neatly fifty years ago, Thomos An.
drew Knight, President of the London
horticultural Society, wrote a very ex-
haustiye essay upon the above named
subject, proving conclusively, to many,
that hole potatoes were far prefera-
BILE to pieces Of tubers for planting.
Mr.. Knight, at that time and for many
succeeding years, WAS considered, in
Great Britain, the highest authority in
the world on all horticultural subjects,
consequently his opinions carried great
weight among the people. His idea
was that tuber. as a whole, was but
one seed, like a kerael of corn. But
we now consider potato tuber more
like on ear of corn containing many
seeds, each OF which is capable OF pro-
ducing plant equal in strength and
value to the whole combined. Oh
course there are hundreds of farmers
who will, and do, cling to this old the
ory of Mr.. Knights, despite all the
science or practice to the contrary. We
should think, however, that the enor-
NOUS yield secured from the various
new sorts within the past years and
frequently referred to in the agricultu-
raj Journals, all of which have been
produced from cut seed, would begin
to awaken the sticklers for whole seed
and set them to making experiments
in this direction. No one will suppose
for moment the yields reported in the
case of the Bliss prizes for the Early
Vermont and Compton Surprise could
have been secured by planting whole
tuber5. Those farmers who believe
that the whole tubes are best for seed
should look at these figures-5113, COZ,
437 and 456 pounds, raised by different
men in different localities, each having
but one pound for seed. We think
these facts and figures are worth doz-
en- theories, and well worth remem-
bering at planting time.-Rural New
Yorker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
DRESSING FOR BooTs AND HARNESS.

DRESSING FOR BooTs AND HARNESS.
"A correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette says: To three quarts of meats
foot oil add two pounds mutton tallow,
one pint castor oil, half pound ivory
black, four ounces Prussian blue, half
pound beeswax, four ounces resin, and
one ounce Burgundy pitch. Put all
these ingredients together in an iron
kettle and boil and stir half an hour.
Then set off and let it settle fifteen
minutes. Now pour off into another
vessel, leaving all sediment in the ket-
tie. When cold it is ready for use.
This recipe / have tried for several
years. Its waterproof grease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

pe,ront Lodge No. ls. F. & A. "; meets & ts,,l eTi
- eWednesday night on or preeedlps NJ me n iuii
moon. &C. -
r. H FERRELL, secy.
a.,-sv,l,e Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
..osons Ss. meets every Friday night on or a.,ef
the full moon. "a D. ~
T. H. FERRELL, Secy.
Belmont Council, No. "a Royal selees SsoonS o
sinner Excellent Masters. meets on INC
Tuesdav night of ev.-ry month:
III. r BUMGARENR, I. L. u. M
IF d BAILY, Rec. ,,,
~. r,ornmandery No. 26 of knights Ieinp-
hope hops, ~, the second Mcnda night ol every
month. r ~ D marlf72l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

Eg-The following table shows The
vote OF the Senate and House, by sec
tions. on the finarcial bill, which has
inst received the Presidents veto:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

III view OF the attention now UiTecGc
to the Temperance question, the follow
ing doggeel may be read with some il
terest:
Ye friends of moderation
Who think reformation
Or moral renovation
Would benefit our nation;
Who deem intOXication,
With all its dissipation,
In every rank AMI station
The cause Of degradation,
Of which your observation
Gives daily demonstration,
Who see the ruinatiOn.
Distress and desolation,
The open violation
OF moral obligation,
The Wretched habitatiOn
Without accommodation
Or any regulation
For common SuStenation
A scene of deprivation
Cuequalled in creation;
The frequent desecra:ion
OF Sabbath ordinations;
The crime and depreciation
Defying Legislation;
The awful PROCLAMATION
OF common conversations;
The mental alteration,
The dire infatuation,
With every sad degradation,
TO maniac desperation.
Te who, with CONSERVATION
Behold this devastation,
And utter condemnation
OF all inebratiUn,
" by sanction its duration,
Or show diSapprobati0n
OF any combination
For lis determination?
" G deem Z declaration,
That offers no mptation,
BY any palliation
OF this aboniinatiOn,
The only sure foundation,
And under this persuasion
Hold no communication
With nOXious emanation
Of brewers fermentation.
Nor any vain libatiOn
Producing stimulation.
To this determination
We call consideration,
And without hesitation
Invite corporation.
Not doubling Invitation
Will raise your estimation,
And by continuation
Afford you consolation;
For in participation
With this association
You inay, by meditation,
Insure the preservation
OF future generation
From all contamination
And may each indication
OF such regeneration
Be the theme OF eXultatl03
Till its final consumation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

Twenty-one freshmen were lately
suspended from an English college be-
cause Il professor couldn't find out who
placed ten-ounce tack in his chair.
He, however, knew all about who sat
down on it.
A little boy, carrying hcme some
eggs from the grocery, dropped them.
did you break any?' asked his mother,
when he told her of 1t. No. said the
little fellow, but the shells came off
some of 'em.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07

The BENNINGHOFF ROBBERY AGAIN
1.-THE Rocky Mountain News of Apr.
21st chronicles the arrest on Sunday,
the 18th, of James Saeger, OF this coun-
ty, who is charged with being the man
ager and chief of the gang who plan
ned and carried into execution the
great Bennington robbery, near Petro-
leum Centre, some six years ago. The
arrest was made at Denver, Colorado.
What will be the result of the arrest is
as yet only conjecture, but we presume
he will be brought to VenangO county
for trial, or more likely, when it is
found the reward is off, he will be re-
leased. Parties in this city have been
aware of his whereabouts for years, yet
the game was not deemed worth go
ing after"
The robbery was one of the boldest
ever perpetrated in the country, and
turned out as Our venerable chief pre-
dicted, when he took the case sn hand,
J the hired help about the Bennington
farm having been in the plot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
Sherif's Sale in PART ton.

NNE HUNDRED Il -INTY-fHRf ACRES
" of LAND lying opposite South v syheeiing,
w Va and within short distance Of Beilaife
City Chic under aid with \ siN-f1ot VEN OF
Coal accessivble from The Pittsburgh Il Cleve>
land R. r., and the Ohio River, being about ID
feet above and about 20 rods distant rom the
said Railroad and about 90 rods from he river
Good tillabie land and well improved Good
Timber Brick Dwelling. Teneme House Out
Buildings Fine Fruit, farm well Watsred, ana
about 100 acres under cultivation.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas, of Belmont County,
Ohio to me directed, in the case OF JOsephlne
T. Rose etal. VS.. jacob G. Thomas. elal., VIII
offer for sale tree from dover, et Public Auc-
ton on the premises near West Wheeling.
Pultney Township, Belmont County. Ohio, on
SATURDAY, NAY 18th. 1874.
At the hour o. One O'Clock p. NJ of said day,
the 10 lowing de, cribed Real EsIa e to-wit:
The southeast quar- er of Section %. towp-
ship g. range =, containing l6S acres
Terms of Sale One>third cash Or gay OF sale-
third in one year and one-third Ia two
years with interest from day of sale; deferred
payments TO be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
Appraised at $4,000.
w. =. HEADE, w. W.C.COCHEAN.
PIaIntiff-s Attorny sheriff.
Cambridge, Ohio. Belmont Co.. Ohlo-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
CAISJJ, ,

,pI T. sTONEBRAKElt is ready az nls
M saloon under the st. Cla ir House, 10 at.enu N
" = IN rori in the way of Sh q, ling, Hair Dress
. ,, an n'eLInr Curls Witcl .ef & wigs, SINe give
him
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
aaew Advertisements.
FOR SALE +!

THE subscriber offers tor sale FIRST ATE
| FARM of no ACRE~ in Kirkwaod Town
ship two miles north OF the Ma lonai hpad.
and adjoining the Egy pt Farm" There are
on tins farm about 100 bearing Fruit IT es--
This farm is well Watered: has good frame
very GOOD being newly set And, in TACT, this
farm, is in a state OF The highest cultivation,
and there is no better land in this county
For further information eEqulreo OF j. Z. iALL-
NAM or of the subscriber
Apl6-u 3. b. WILLIAMS ID iusepoi'' w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
Dentistry, 4,

80 wooD having located IL St Clairsvllle,
| ~. nDonnces to the public hat he is now
nrenar.d to perform ali OPT rau ons ipDeniisayy:
artificial ieeih inserted OF G ne 9f" Attention ten
ior siH 10 EIuminsini the khlest, strongest
md pul est material ever wo n in the 1irsd moatn
S,et.i atteutiop paid TO ire: sting nihng TIC
natuiai 'e s. F. WOOD, DENTIST.
,aoe,, Office nearly opp ss ite Post once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
Delmon Chromif c.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE OHIO.

THURSDAY MORNING. May Z, 1871.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
8nsiafss Cards.

IR.TNaTIoNA BANK OFsT:. C.LA1fSs-
+ VILE. CAPITAL $4,000. his.
sr Bank open from ;as a. N; ups Nor ,ev received
cunt osS CoIIections made and rt'ceeds re-
.,,s9 promptly. Exchange bonf ht ana so,S;
George browh; ,.,dsr,
n wELpAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
A Temperance Curiosity.

In view of the attention now directed
to the temperance question, the follow
ing doggeel may be read with some in
terSSt:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-05-07
PHYSICIANS.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS DC.

TROLL FRED. Dealer in Dry Goods, Furs
Roots and Shoes &C. Patterson's block
nnTToN, j., Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions,
Il Boots and Shoes, &C., Opposite Treasurer's
afflce.
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23

No EXCUSE FOR BEING SGCK.-No person
can Use Boschees German Syrup without
getting Immediate relief and cure. We have
the FIRST case Of Coughs, Colds or Consumption,
or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet to
hear from that has not been cured We have
distributed every year for three years over 25O,-
600 sample bottles BY druggists ia all parts of
the United States No other Manufacturer Of
Medicine ever gave their Preparations such a
test as this. Go to your Druggist-James p
Heffecker, Smyrna and get a bottle for so
cents and try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you.
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23
FOR RENT.

A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE HOUSE, on Commerce Street, near Main
-excelIsnt business stand-occUpied at present by
the Messrs. Johnson.
A LARGE ROOM 1890 feet on the second 400.
Of the Brick Store Rsuse. corner Of Main and Com
merce Streets; now Office for the Messrs. Tygert.
TWO SMALL TENANT HOUSES, in good
repair. the towa.
SnVRsA, Dec. LIST, I974..3m
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23
FEW GOOD REASONS.

IA New InventiO0 Thoroughly Tested AID Sc.
cured by letters Patent,
2.-Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike on both
sides, on ali kinds Of goods.
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, NOiseless, and Rapid
best combination Of qualities.
4.-Durable-Runs Tor Years without Repairs
5.-Whldo all varieties Ut Work and Fancy Stich-
ing in a superior manner.
6.-Is Most easily Managed by the operator.
Length Of stitch may be altered while running. and
msehine eaa be threaded without passing thread
through holes.
7.-Design. Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, Got ming
the stitch without the Of Cog Wheel Gears
Rotary Cams OF Lever Arms. Has the AutOma: &c
Drop Feed. which insures uniform length Of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement of needle-bar and pre-
vents injury to thread.
6.-Coustruction most careful and finished. II il
manufactured by the most skillful and experienced
mechanics at the celebrated Remington ArmOry
~ Y. New York Office No. 6 Madison Square
(Kurtr's Buidingl. aug. 26-4m
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23
FOR SALE.

A STEAM ENGINE OF F0RTY.HoRsE
POWER. in good order. Said engine 10 located in
the HoEecker Mdls and was used in dry seasons as
the metive Powes to run the mill, bat since the
Turbine water wheels have been put in (they requir.
ing so much less water than the wood wheeis) we
have sufficient water to ran the mill all the year
therefore we will sell the engine. with boiler very
law and on reasonable terms. Address
HOFFECKER g. HUNTINGTON.
SNyRrs. DxL., Oct. 26th, lS74.-tf
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23
FOR RENT.

a STORE, ,HOUSE-one Of the best ia town.
Asal lew. For information apply 10 ~.
.8.... .lt GEO. Fl. RAYMOND, ESQ,
aeca H or HAMILTON & CUMMINS.
Smyrna times., 1874-12-23
FOR RENT.

=, The OFFICE opposite Foxwel's Hotel. adioiniSl
we residences Of the subscriber.
eee-i6A Apply 10 FRANK RAYMOND.
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04
Los. R. Beck.

The Frankfort Yeonian snoounees
authorita;ive)g that the Hon. Jas q
Beck will not again be candidate -
,an,e.eut the Ashland District in the
Congress of the United States. The
Yromaa in making The announcement
eonfessss that the District may not be
able to "6il his place by Que worthy
20 wear the mantle which fell from his
rhouiders;" but that they have young
worthy, and vigorous material from
which to choose" This may De so.
but can the Democratic party OF the
nation spare Dir. Beck from Congr's
10 experiment with that inexperienced
material however worthy? Mr. B ck
10 the Democratic leader Of Congress,
and whatever ability may succeed him.
- tHssiaEss u y 4. "A -
altogether a question with The De-
nocracy of his owu District, bat az
one affecting the Democracy OF the
patton. Our party and the country
need him in Congress We had better,
give Central Kentucky half dozel
more State positions to aPpease the
ambition Of those young aud >igor
nus leaders" thsn to spare Mr.. Beck
from Congress.
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04

Iu ,his issue, we announce Judge
Caswcll Beones,, of Livingston county
as a candids,s 10 represent the First
District iu the next Congress of the
United States. We have but slight
personal acquaintance with Judge
BenMit, but his reputslion as q dem
crst. citizen end public officer, warrants
Us in classiug him amongst our ablest
and best public men. Be has held the
position of Judge of the Court of Com
snou Pleas of his district for num-
her Of years, having been re elected
oace il not twice, aud other public
trusts. Ia the last Appellate Judge
race. he went into the nominating con
yen,ion siih larger expression Of ia
vor than suy ether aspirant, but wa
defeated by a combination of ali the
other elements The long continued
expressions Of confidence aud sdmjra-
,rsn BY the people who know him best,
should and will serve as a iayorab bic
introduction to the people of this por-
ton of the district Judge Benefits
name has been prominentiu connection
With congressional honors for years.
aud he was at one time candidate be
fore a convention, and only bes'en ons
vote by Judge Trin.bie. Aside from
spY personal merits aud claims which
ssuts portion sf the district which
lsys strong claims to the member hip
his time Ifshe eve counties sbove
Paducah should have DO other candi
.isse their territorial claim will not be
ri,hout il Rue0ce, the counties west OF
the Tennessee having lad the member
for the past FIVE or ak terms. This
point however, will be discussed before
he people. Our object now, is only
o Introduce Judge Bennett to the
rssders Of the CocRfEa.
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04
The Granger's Daughter.

The Virginia City Enterprise says
that "a young man who was lucky
enough to clean up in OPhir, Consoh-
dated Virginia and other stocks. the
snug little sum Of $50 900. with which
he fastened home to his native Buck
eve State, writes to friend in that
city TO say that fortune still smiles up
on him. Ii has achieved IA handsome
youA bride, aud with her farm OF
500 AZ res, not two miles from his own
old rooftree. Ills bride is the only
daughter Of a rich old Granger, an
oily msu of the sod, worth bushels of
moDeX. As our young triend went
homeS Swell heeled, and, moreover, Is
"a fue lad as ever stepped in shoe
leather, there vas, OF course 10 cruel
parent" TO distract the course of true
love in this insiance-everythiug was
lovely with the old man Our child of
fortune sends a funny account of his
interview with the old goat when he
came to ask the hand of his daughter
in marri4ge When the words we're
spoken, the affair progressed as fol
lowe:
Farmer Hoage-Tak'r, my boy, take her
She II make you good wife: but you
know that. You'll ind that lower med
deril cut three aud halftons 10 the acre
year with year. Tue old orchard dou I
bear il usei TO do, but the new one is
in full bearing. The fences are al in
geod=
Young H-0shoe-I sham never cease to
love and cherish your daugb-
F.lrnl-T Hoige-Fences are all iu splendid
order all around the farm, and / believe
there il not moro convenient barn in
the
Young Washoe-And 1 believe she loves
me- God bless herl rs she loves her
Farmer Ho9gs-The ten COWS, the eight
calves, aud the
Young Washoe-If she is not made the
happiest wife in all the State Of
Farmer Kodge-will all have calves in
the spring, and the $50 sheep you will
find
Young Washoe-she is perfect angel
F,1rmsr Uo92e-Of the best breed
Young Tashos-That ever lived
fdTmes Aodye--And viii shear more
wool
Ioazs Wd,hoe Say no more; say no
more. VI Aui here Farmer Hodge aud
Young Hashoe rushed in.o each others
arms aud embraced for The space of five
minutes)
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04

LOADED POR ElGHT YEARs-There
has been gun standing behind cup
board IN Piue street residence for the
past ght yesrs. Ii belonged to the
occupants father, and was set up there
10 a loaded condition Its presence was
always an eye sore TO the occupants
wife. who shared fully with the sex the
fear OF fire arms So the other day
FRIDAY, We think-she induced her
husband to take il down aud FIRE il off
He had never fired of one that had been
loaded eight years; in fact, he had uev
er fred of Que at all; so he poked it
out OF a window and took aim into the
garden without the faIutest shadow OF
tear. His wife, being afraid Of FIRE arm.
stood behind his back aud looked over
his shoulder with her eyes closed tishr
ly. tie shut his eyes too, aud then he
pulled the trlsger. Ql-Mbat imGleii-
any settled idea lie says he can "a
gUeIy remember hearing noise Of
some kind, and has al iniistinct i'm
preston of passing over something
which mus; have been his wife, as she
was found between him aud the win
dow by the neighbors who drew him
out of the h.s place The fact that
one OF his shoulders was set back
about two inches, sud that three Of
her h we're imbedded in his scalp.
seemed to indicate that in stepping
back from the window he had done 50
abruptly and this conclusion. we are
Glad TO say Was verified by both utt
being restored to consciousness.
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04
cH1LLs AND FEvEi

The proprietor Of this celebrated uadf.
cine justly claims for IL "a superiority overI
all remedies ever offered to the public fd.
the safe, certain, speedy, and pernnnen,
cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chilli
Fever, whether Of short or long standin
lie refers 10 the entire Western and Sout
western country 10 bear him testimony
TO the truth of the assertion. that ia 10
case whatever will IL fail TO cure, IL the
directions are strictly followed and car
ried out. In n CREST niany eases singia
dose has been sufficient for cure. aud
whole families have been cured by a single
bottle, with a perfect restoration Of ihs
general health. u is. however, prudent.
and in every case more ceriaip 20 cure, II
its use is coutinaed in smaller doses for a
week or two after the disease hiss been
ch~ckedr more .srpecfalfy IN diai,alf nni.
long stanoing eases. Usually. fhHFmtdi y
cine will not require any aid 20 keep the
1 bowels in good ordcri shoald tho patient,
however, reqnire eathartic medicine,
after having taken three or four doses o
/ the ToDie. gle dose Of BULLS wa
! ETABLE FAMILY PILLS viii be sEEeisnt
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04


THERE are many Secret Societies or
Orders and in this country, indeed one
would suppose that there was an abuud
ance. but new one has recently sprupg
MP in this State, called the Knights Of
Honor, a Lodge of which has been
formed in Frankfort, says the Register
The objects Of the Order seem to be
about as follows:
l. To unite fraternally all acceptable
men of every profession, business, or &C.
oupstion.
2. To give all moral and material aid in
lis power to members of the Order by
holding moral, instructive, and -ientihc
lectures by encouraging each Vther in
business, and by assisting each other to
obtain employment
3. To establish an Insurance Fund. from
which an endowment not to exceed - 600
shall be paid NJ the death Of each member
10 his family, or to be disposed Of as he
may direct.
1. To establish fund for the relief Of
sick aud distressed members.
8. To establish and main tain n paper in
the interests Of the Order, "hich shall be
acknowledge as the official paper Of the
Order, in wbich each member shall have
the privilege to insert q business card
free of charge, 10 remain so long % lie Is
in good standing ia the Order.
O. To establish and saRi Main circula-
books Tor The use OF the members OF Tie
Order.
7. To ameIiorate the condition OF hu-
manity IN every possible manner.
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04
rnaW WnrLtnrn,en.

The Workingmen Of Caldwell county
among others, have adopted ths fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolvsd that the Legislature viii have
the power to reduce the salaries OF the
circuit judges, and it ought 70 be done be
Cause the difference between the price Of
labor and the emoluments of the oTice Is
too great and ought 10 be equalized.
Reso5&d That we disapprove the prac-
tiee the Legislature has fallen into for
some years past of taxing the people for
removing the remains of the dead and
erecting monuments over them, as unwise
inexpedient and unconstitutional.
ResoIved. That we are opposed 20 being
taxed TO establish a bureau Of immigra-
tien, as there is no express or implied
warrant in the organic law Of the State
The Hickman courier., 1874-04-04
General Es.oi.

The Niehm0ud (hy Hfylstfr says;
=. all the returned Coutederates should
30 as we'll as John 3 Hood tow3rds
repapuiating the desolsted South, it
would be but short time until the
places OF those who were killed, and
those who died Of disease during the
war would be filled by new geuer.- :
rion. From private source We learu
shat General Hood has been married
just five years, aud that he is now the
happy father Of seven children. Con
>ideriog his bad luck during many Of
The ,ceues Of the late war, Te are iu-
Glued TO think that the long laue has
taken turn, and that Providence has
s,nil, 90 him al last. -