davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

The STooKHoLDER.-Two boys were
standing before cigar store, when one
asked t., the other, "Have you got three
cents !" "Yes." "Well, have got
two cents give me your three cents
and I will buy a five CENTER" "All
right" says No. 2, handing out his
money. No. enters the store, pro.
cures the cigar, lights it and puffs with
good deal of satisfaction. "Come,
now, give us pull" says No. 2, 81
furnished more than half the money. I"
" 1 know that" says the smoker "but
then I'm the president, and you being
only stockholder, you can spit"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

STUPID BoY.-A clergyman was en-
deavoring to instruct one of his Sun
day-school scholars, a plow-boy, on
the nature of O miracle. "Now, NV
boy" said he, "suppose you should
see the sun rising in the middle of the
night, what should you call that ?"
The mune, plase, sur" "No, but, 1"
said the clergyman, "suppose you
knew it was not the moon, but the sun.
and that you saw it actually rise in the
middle of the night, what should you
think ?" Plase, sur, ! should think
it was tine to get up r.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

The French government has decreed
that army officers must not marry
unless, the bride has dowry of 25, 900
francs. Heretofore the limit has been
10, 900 francs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

One man said of another who was ln-
popular, and was fearfully dilapidated
physically, that he looked as though
he were walking about the streets to
save funeral expenses.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-16

The new army bill of France increases
the army to $40, 900 men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
Hearth and H ONE.
ia z s.
LADIES WANTED AS AGENTS.

A moiei weekly paper for the home. IRE
choicest literature. srperp hius,r I,.s,
WORK 81 ) l. presented ~ once nee ~ -. every
sihxcrthcr. AnunrivpICfl premiumi IwenN
parcs wseklv. only II ayenr. postage pref Az
on thu paper >'e u Z INC news ,,ab1 '.. Tr ,S
iioms and the Etchings, aud give him y"rr
Ladies At home and men who have other
business wnrt'd rs agtb's. NOVEL lihhS'
,,i.ase,,, work good pnr. send Acfnt sthmp
~ nil NIT c,iafs ~ 81 20 for onthf, irclrd.
inp me f2-Fiet irps 10 ele=ant Portfolio and
the rapes six nahnihs to yorr addr s.. 1he
Graphite tnn'psuy. publishers, ~ snn v
Park Place n. y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
gaiIg gerald,
). W. swwpnLta, psll,a.a


rrf uAILl liEnAl.n ls published every
l'.r RHrpi Monday, I'D 800 "a yaar, NJ
.i. sllulhiA months ~ lul uur nuuiAi
.na pl pnu Wert anslr copies ID
aim. uluy Herald q now Furnished % subj
.,''ur's py earlier AZ = innls prr Werf, Tie
lt'.,r sill nn delivered regularly each mnrn-
Iy n au early hQpf, "a ans par 81 lilH CITY
W. .uburrs Nltnin q iulln ana a hall ~ tle
NNHf mouse Subscribers fiiling % receive
ih'ir paper viii obllge Wy reporting 70 Ar
N|ylIls nc thispille'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
THE GALVESTON TIMES

call NJ ~ r. Franklin & Co.'s and sub.
scribe h'r the Galyeston Times, published
by ,OUGHBnY & VAN HOAX. u Is q strstah'-
est paper IN tue state, - ana xhSti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wlll DO pub
il.I every Saturday lnnnlng, huhHprip,
Nh. tl.I pnr nnnum tl,nl for six nnntlih,
'.r.,llr iu advance, 30 subscription taken
~. los period Than SIX months,
Advertisements inserted ~ the rate OF u NJ
.rlr sluuTs iur the nhl insertion, ana 20 cents
nrrirh subsequent Insertion,
'n.uuury u0llens, marriages deaths, public
u,.ilugs. cards nl thanks, tll,, 10 be paid for
AZ NM Advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
WEE. NJ. SAMUEL, President.
GEO. II, MORGAN, Secretary.
SECRETARY's OFFICE OF
ST. LOUIS BOARD OF TRADE. I

ST. LOUIS BOARD OF TRADE.
The foregoing memorial having
been read at meeting Of the board
uf trade Of st louis, on tho l4th
day OF December, A. ID. 1874, the
same was adopted, and, ON motion,
it was
Resolved, That our senators and
representatives in congress be re-
questod to present the same to the
senate and house of representatives
Of the United States, and use their
best efforts to secure the early
passage Of an act which in their
iudgmeat will be best calculated to
secure the speedy completion of
these roads
!. NJ. Mason, President.
JOS 4 WnERRY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27

ysw York; q, r,Howell, \, NJ, Petiengll a
d. and yates e Locke,
iinwell a Chesman ~, Louis,
pnlladelphiai Zoe, Mealherlll 4 90,
t'mrlnnatli \, ", farylp,
Ssw Olleansi Thomas Mcintyre,
-trryppnrii W, II, sparks,
Ii0usloni u, n, Gushing,
Austin, Texas " VolgL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-27
UNION MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, J
SECRETARY s OFFICE.

ST.. LOUIS, December u, 1877.
AT regular meeting of the board
of directors of this association, held
this day, the foregoing memorial
was unanimously approved and the
committee were instructed to sub
nit the same to the congress of the
United States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO: FRIDAY JANUARY 16 1871
Qoetrp
THE OLD MAN eoEsToTHHFA FAIR

/
THE OLD MAN GOES ToTHE FA1E
I'm very dusty and tired, wife I've Just com
home from the fair;
So give me my pipe and tobacco, and III smoke il
my easy chair;
It's tiresome work plain for feeble old me
like me;
It's tiresome work seeing where every one wishe
to see.
Our fairs are runnin' down; they are not like tn
fairs ofold,
Where you took the prizes for bread, and butter a
yellow as gold;
There were hundreds Of useful things that wer
well worth seein' then:
Now dozens of racin' horses snd hundreds of bet
tin'men.
What all this sportin' will lead to is more than
now can tell;
But somehow it seems to me like the downward
road to h, well
may be little harsh but I'm speakin' the simple
truth,
For bettin racin and drinkin' are the foes of oul
noble youth.
We shall come to q nation of gamblers, if matters
keep on in this way;
Why, what do you think? youDgster accused me
of bettin' to-day;
When laid my handon the hcad-thathadn't seen
ten years yet
And called him a fine little fe1ow-he answered me
back, ''you bet!'
9Tut, tut! little man." said I, ''that thing have
never done;
Come stand by grandpas knee; let me reason with
you my son."
He Strengthened up his clothes and said, with
look so queer,
81 didn't come here for preachin'; old man walk
off on your ear"
Wenever heard talk like that when you and were
young;
My father and mother-bless 'em-put bride on
my tongue.
Pm old, and Pm gettin blind, buta difference Il can
see,
'Twixt the boys of eighteen hundred and eighteen
seventy-three.
How is it about the girls2 They too from the path
have strayed:
didn't see one showin' the butter her own hands
had made;
They stood In their pony phetoRs, with woman's
ease and grace,
And shouted as loud as any when favOrite won
a race.
An eyes were watchin' the track; the race was ev-
cry mans theme;
And said to myself, SIS this fair, or is it only
dream?"
saw bout dozen boys loozin round at the sheep
and swine,
And the frOsts of seventy winters had sflvered
their heads like mine.
Why on airth don't they change the name, when
the wrong name it has got9
Ne longer call it fair, but an agricultural trot;
The men won't be takin' things for sensible folks
to see,
With nobody there to see 'em but crippled old men
like me.
There, take my pipe and tObaccOl IN sleep in my
easy chair;
It's tlresOme work talkin' about degenerate
fair;
You needn't disturb me, wife, till the bells of the
evening chime,
For may go back in my dreams to the fairs of the
olden time.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
Booty and Beauty.

The following good sleeping-car
joke is going about: A gentleman
occupied the upper berth in GER
tain section, and q lady the lower
In the dim, uncertain daylight which
dawns on travellers in the heavy
curtained "sleepers," the gentleman
referred to tried to find his boots,
but nowhere about his narrow bed
could he see more than one of them.
Looking downward hethOught he saw
another on the berth below him; so
reaching down he tried to lift it up.
Strange to say, it lifted to certain
hight and then fell from his hand.
He tried again with the same result,
and yet again with no better luck,
when suddenly the boot apparently
became endowed with life and evaded
his grasp. Then the situation flashed
upon him and he became eontrite.
Contrition is a good thing, but it may
also become a nuisance, for fancy
the gentleman in the upper berth
apologizing to the lady in the lover
for mistaking her boot on her Own
| foot for his own.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16

EXCHANGE HOTEL.
DELLEYUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor Re
DeeRtly rehtted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
Wild Men and Wild Horses in West
ern Kansas.

Large numbers Of wild horses
abound on the prairies between the
Arkansas and Smoky Hill Rivers.
They are of all sizes and eolors, and
are the widest Of all wild animals.
They usually roam in bands of six
to twenty, and will run at sight Of
man two miles away. A great
many domestic horses, as well as
mules, which have strayed away
from their owners, have taken up
With the wild ones. After running
with them for a while they become
as wild as their untamed eompan-
ions. Various methods have been
adopted to capture these aboriginal
horses, but they have generally
proved fru'tless. A scrubby colt,
or broken down mule, are as a gen
eral thing, the only rewards for all
the time, labor, and expense in such
visionary schemes. Settlers on the
frontier would hail their speedy ex-
termination as blessing, for when
domestic animals get with them their
recovery is simply out Of the ques-
tion.
Ever since the first emigrsnt
turned his footsteps toward the Pa
cifc, this country has been infested
with a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gang
Of highwaymen and horse thieves,
and few have reached their destina-
ton without losing stock. They
hover around emigrant trains like
vultures over q carcass, waiting for
favorable opportunity to pounce
upon their unsuspecting prey. l
know of one outfit, the Chicago
Mining Company, that left this place
in the spring for Silver City, that
had nearly all their stock, some sew
enty-five head, stolen before they
got half way to their destination.
The expedition had to be abandoned,
and most of the parties returned,
sadder but wiser men.
Seldom or never is a horse thief
arrested; and if by some hocus pocus
one is gobbled, it is simply impOs-
sible to convict him, as he always
has a host of friends" ready and
anxious to prove his innocence. But
their day has come. The country is
being settled by a class Of people
that will protect themselves against
these outlaws and compel them to
seek other elimes to carry on their
nefarious wOrk.-Sargent (KansGS)
Letter to TIoDekn Commonwealth.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
How 70 Keep the kitchen.

Under the supervision Of an ex-
perienced housewife it is surprising
how attractive and pleasant the
culinary department Of the house
hold may be made. The first great
lesson to be learnt is, "there is q
place for everything-everything in
its place''-nOr is the learning suf-
fcicnt Of itself without the constant
practice Of so important duty
Pans, kettles, skillets, stOve-eVery-
thing should be perfectly clean, for
the unobserVing little know how
sensitive are most articles Of food in
a raw state. Meal for instance,
standing on kitchen table by an
open window that lets in air from
stagnant water or otherwise, often
'spoils' in a short time, and the
queen Of the kitchen is disguested
by the bad odor Of once nutritious
food. Berries, everything in fact Of
the edible kind, allowed to remain IN
q dirty kitchen absorbs "the disease
of impurlty," and sooner or later
tell on the health of the family.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16

there was no escape. The drawing
room was darkened to exclude the
afternoon sun, but Tom discovered
q white figure at the far end, which
rose and bowed as he advanced.
Il en- delighted Miss Leigh, he
began, "to have the pleasure.
i Hulloa! Miss Harding2-You hereP'
"Miss Whof' said the laughing
voice of his Settlebourne friend. 4
am not Miss Harding"
"Then who in the name Of good
ness are you" he demanded eager
ly.
She looked down demurely.
"Pm that horrid Miss Leigh a.
you called me the other day"
Tom sat down and stared at her.
Presently he broke into a great
laugh.
"Oh it's all very well to laugh
she said in an injured tone.-
In moment more he was kneeling
by her chair, looking up into her
eyes.
Miss Leigh-Nellie-"
81 told you not to call me Nellie,
yesterday" she said tartly.
eyes but yesterday isn't to-day:
we're engaged now"
Engaged, sirY" What after this?o
"Oh, hang the letter You know 1
love you to distraction. You are
your own only rival in my love, and
you will marry me won't youY'
Certainly not. You said I was
fast and slangy, and that Hillingdon
would be cheap price to pay to be
rid of me. And then this letter. Let
go my hand-hOw dare you, sir! Be
quiet, Mr.. Luttrelll Tom, don'tP'
But Tom was not to be denied.
After this spirited resistance Miss
Leigh surrendered ANONYMOUSLY.
"Tom," she whispered, as her head
lay on his shoulder, "do you really
care for me?' kisses and protests-
tions.)
Sand you really Want,to marry me?
More kisses and protestatiOns.
"Then," and her voice sank lower
vet, "then take down the card, for
Pm let to single gentleman"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY,
DIR. A F. PRICE
HOTELS,
BALL HOUSE,

OALlL LOUNLI
OORNFR OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
lard AVENUE Fremont, .. Guests carried
% and from each train free Of charge.
sTOUGU g. son, ProprietOrs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
KFSsLER House
NInHnTG H0TRF-

E-WILLIs, Proprietor. Passengers carried
ID 70 and nom the House free Of charge. situst-
"a corner OF Front and State streets. Fremont, o..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
plaving aiIliaTds 30 &c N0ss.

Playing Billiards with Hls NOSE
An American has come forward
with a fresh notion, which may en-
tirelv revolutionize the world Of BIZ
iiards. This gifted person filings
awav the time honored cue and
undertakes to conquer his opponents
bv simply substituting his nose in
its place. In a report Of a match
PLAYED with Dufton the other dsy
we read: ''His Hodus operaRdi is
very simple. Dufton plays a break
with the cue in the usual way, and
as soon as he leaves of Jefferson
bends over the table, taps the ball
with his nose, and rolls it into
pocket or caroms from it on the 9TH
er ball" There are undoubtedly
some advantages in thus dispensing
with the cue. The player, We pre-
sumo, is not obliged to chalk MS
nose London Daily Ns10s.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16
LINDSEY HOUSE,

A ccoEnIODATIoNs FIRsT-CLAss. W. F.
n Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
Of Clyde, $500. Livery Stable In connection with
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Person at q
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. If the subject does not require much
investigation a few postage stamps will be SUN
rient remuneration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-01-16

II lindsey, ssndusky County, Ohio, E. S. Bower
lziso1, ProTrietcS. The proprietor takes pleasure
IN announcing thas he is prepared 70 accommodate
the travelling public. Every attention paid to the
cGnfort Of guests Of the House, lsy1
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

A PAPER MnL.-The paper mills
of the United States have never yet
been able to keep pace with the de-
mand for papers of all kinds, and
when properly managed are always
veryrsmunaertive The best material
for the manufacture Of the fner
grades of paper, with the single ex-
eeption of hemp, is waste cotton
The supply of this article is abundant
IA this~ieiaity- Rags are refused in
this city daily, when offered at less
than one cent a pound. The same
rags in Nashville or Louisville would
readily command from four to five
cents per pound. We have within a
few hundred yards of the limits of
jackson, costless and exhaustless wa
ter power. If a steam mill would be
preferable, artesian wells can be sunk
at comparatively trihing cost on ac-
count of the peculiar character Of the
soil, and the supply of fsel in tbs
Forked Deer bottoms is unlimited.
Any stock company that win invest
81, 900 in a paper mill in or near this
city, and that win secure the services
ef e competent superintendent, cea
pily annual dividends ranging from
Is to 50 per cent on the capital paid in,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

Oh A FALsE SCENT. Two of the
most distinguished lawyers of Boil
var, were travelling on horseback
near Middleton Ia Harden ~ couu-
ny a day or two after the robbery OF
the bank a, Corinth. The whole
country at the time was tuiI OF
scouts, looking Tor ''bald-heSdgd
men, riding bay horses" One OF
the lawyers above mentioned seem
ed to fill the bill of particulars fur
nished by the Sheriff OF Lee county
in his proclamation, and the result
was that "tIe two solitary horse
men," of the lagal persu aston. were
arrested, placed under guard, and
were about 20 be taken to Corinth
I'm triumph, when they succeeded
in giving a satisfactory account of
themselves.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19
THE CIrY--Dnring the na.

THE CITY. During the past
week the weather has been varible,
sometimes bright and bracing, at
others chilly and di<p4iring. Bust
ness has been pretty brisk, and the
number of teams that bring the iron
banded staple - cur warehouses,
shows that our people can make
stand against starvation as old Hick-
CRY did against Packenham, behind
the cotton bales or Chalmette. The
bollS that feed the spindles of
Old aud New England did not fail
us altogether this ear, and arc be-
ing brought by oxen, mules and
horses along miry roads 10 this and
other points, to be caught in the
railroad, river, and ocean currents
and carried into the seething eddies
of the worlds commerce. The
stores of our merchants are well
stocked, Notwithstanding the hard
times, and the outlook is not so
gloomy as it was during the sum
mer. The spendthrift and prodi-
gal must feel the pressure of
the times, as well as a great
many others. But some people
must make money or the machinery
OF trade would not be kept in mo-
ton Jackson is not stationary in
the way of improvements. Here
and there new dwelling or store
house is in process OF construction,
and the waste suburbs are being
adorned with comfortable cottages
where bright hearths are blazing,
aud where there are evidences of
domestic comfort purchased by hon
est labor thet has not been unre-
warled.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19
INC AND TRIBUNE
Sc Advertisements.


a-Ao ,o.;sy,lle Llbfafy Concert, the ii''
Of the series. will certainly tske P1.ss "a
the q7,h Of February, 1870. ---tne 49,
Gin Concert OF the Female Humane a.
st.,,o, AZ AIexsndria, Va, has been PO7'-
80, n,til the 18th Of March, 1910, "oeh
:, In he held without fail.-Fuiler .
Fnller Chicago, IIlS.and druggists gehsi', :,
III .syVelg,. CsrboIie Tablsts,P said 20 DC
- Tor colds. hoarseness &c.--juru0s %
Is sold By all druggist hea.l ~.
vertisements hetded, "free' 4
Ennlovment,p "Agents Wsnte"' -
carpeting. Ceiling and Roofing anu 80 -.
81. md Organs for saIe."-romiin
= Tro.,I,, advertise ChaneeFy Sales =
Co;,I.r g Dunaway. OF Nashville, booA-
so,,.r, stationers, Printers and binders'
THE MYTHICAL Societies Of Mobile -I give
their unique and delightful annual eater
tainmen. on Dec. 3Isi, 18Th D. Aer-
ysther can accommodate boarders with
a. ,ytthout ROOM. IS. II. Brszeiton con-
,li,e.fs his HenrerfO county customers
AMI hss IA rp word for some others---
Hrs. Bullock, Of Memphis, keeps the most
elegant restaurant in the city Of Memphis.
-. B. snipes, Esq. and Campbell q
McCorry advertise ChanceEy sales. -
There viii be a meeting OF the Stoekhoid-
ers Of the First National Bank In this city
on the I4th 81 January. ls.5.-Read the
advertisements OF Robt. Hamilton, No. $,
Main s,reet.-J. II. Welsh, 15T West JEFF
fsrson St., ouisville. Is reiia lie advertis-
ing AGENT IA. Collins, who Is always
M with the times, has . fresh arrival Of
Christmas goods and preaents.-Fred. r.
Foote, Of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, Is to be found At Mrs. AeLeans, on
Main street. - Mayor Arlington issues a
timely order 10 those who may feel dispos-
ed to Indulge in dangerous practices dur
ing the holidays.--A eolum Of other al
vertisements reached us tso late TO be in
clnded in this notice, but the reader viii
be certain TO ind them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

PINsoN HIGH ScHooL.-We have
received an invitation TO attend the
examination of the students OF this
fourishing institution, to be held
on the 22nd, 2Srd, and Path of Dec
cember. The committee of examin-
alton consists of the following nam
cd gentlemen: A. S, Rogers, Capt.
r. A. Mays, Joseph Groom and Ben.
r. Campbell Under the direction
of President Jno. c. Wright, the
Pinson High School has become one
of the most fiOurishing ana useful
institutions of learning in Madisoa
county The course of study is
liberal and the training Of the STU
dents thorough. The friends and
patrons of the school are proud of
it, and have every reason to be so
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

BAPTIST UEIvERsITY.-D. W.
Hughes, having been appointed f.
nancial agent of the Baptist South
western University, vice E. A. Col
Inns, resigned, requests all those
who have subscribed to the said
University, to come forward and
close their balances according to the
terms or suUscrIpTTon- Dir. uuShos
would be pleased to see all subscribe
ers at as early a day as possible, at
his store, on the corner of Main and
Liberty streets. Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

ELECTION IN THE 15TH.-Nin-
rod Andrews, Esq, of the 18th dis
trict, having resigned the Office of
magistrate to which he was elected
in August last, an election 10 sup
ply the vacancy will take place on
the 26th of this month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

We are constantly receiving let
tiers from parties Gt a distance in
quiring what certain kinds OF resi-
dences and stOre-houses in this city
can be rented for during the COM
ing year. Whenever we can do so.
we give the desired information,
but as a matter of course we cannot
know of every house that is vacant
or what the owner expects to do
with it. Advertise your store
houses and residences if you wish
to find tenants for them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

ESCAPE, FIG at AND CAPTURE.
On Tuesday, about 9 a. N, the
Jail force amounting TO sweutv
prisoners, in the custody of Messrs.
Sewell, Johnson and Clark, were
employed on the south side uftlre-
river, getting out timber and rails
to cross-lay the viaduct known as
MeClanah ms levee. Two OF the
prisoners, Gentry and Bowman.
under indictment in the Circuit
Court for burglary and larceny,
were engaged in saving with a
crescent saw. when Gentry. while
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-19

"The Jackson Terpsichorean
Club" will give an entertainment
on the evening of the 22ud Tuesday,
at Stoddert Hall. The managers
have-secured the services of a fine
band, ard viii spare neither pains
nor expense to make the occasion
one of the most pleasant social re-
unions of the season.