davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

;psopsiatsd 70 -its dssIinsd usss. Oar
University is nothing but an empty
shsil. There are no students and no
life in it. And yet s5O. 900 are, demand
ed to- sustain it, for the present year
How changsdl What a contrast dove
present in the amoant ot our taxes, in
the condition of our finances, in the
solitude and desolation of our Univer-
sity. in the depression asd dissasisiac-
ton OF our people, to the buoyant.
elastic, hopeful and honest state Of
things disclosed in ibis message of the
Governor OF Georgia. It is picture
of what we might and ought to be. It
should act as an incentive to Us to leave
no stono unturned to better our oondi-
tion. We must not give way to irresolu-
tion and inaotion. We must come out
Of this mire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

TAX ASSESSMENTS. rs.-Qomptroller Gen.
eral Hoge has issued the following cir.
oular:. -
Co1uMB1A, 8. O.. January 5, 1874.
Each County Auditor in tho Etate
has furnished this Office with an abstract
OF the real and personal property of his
County, and has certified that the same
has been eqnalized by his County Board
OF Equalization. The State Board OF
Equalization has confirmed the asse 49,
ment made, and if there ere no errors
found in the Auditors work, the same
must be accepted by this Office. The
frequent and seemingly hurried petit
tions whioh are being presented at this
Office by many Taxpayers, for abatement
OF assessments OF 1873, obliges me to
issue the following instructions. which
will be your guide in forwarding any
application from and after the receipt of
l. No petition will be received until
tho tax is paid in full to the County
Treasurer.
2. No petition will be received with
out it Is made on the blank forms pre-
scribed by this Office. (copy enclosed, J
fully and oonoisely giving the subject
matter of complaint, and if the County
Auditor is not conversant with the facts,
the application must be accompanied by
the af1idavits of two disinterested par
ties and sworn to by the applicant.
3. The petitioner must forward all Pc
titions through the County Auditor, and
the Auditor will endorse the ''statement
OF assessment and tax as entered on his
duplicate" on the centre fold of the
form, and on the left fold he will en-
dorse the valuation retitioned for, {"
and in each case the number of acres,
lots. building, and amount of personal
property will be stated, and the tax ex.
tended in dollars, cents and mills, leav-
ing the third or right fold for the entries
to be made at this office. You will
observe that the additions of tho first
and third folds will equal the second.
4. You will inform oil parties inte-
rested that to insure reply, that all
must be prepaid before
mailing, and accompanied with sufficient
stamps to return same.
5. If parties foil to comply with the
above instructions, you will not forward
their applications. Extra copies of this
circular are sent you by mail, that you
may post them conspiouously in your
Office, for the information of all con-
cerned.
Applications made in accordance with
the above instructions, will receive
prompt attention; if in any other form,
they will not receive notioo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

sTuE INVENTOR OF FAInDANE's SCALES
KNIdurED. "A letter from the United
States Commissioner at Vienna, an
nounces that the Emperor of Austria
has created Thaddeus Fairbanks, of St.
Johnsbury, VT, tho inventor OF the
Fairbanks Scales, q Knight of tho I'm.
perial Order of FRANCIS Joseph" This
is o rare testimonial to the value Of
American inventive genius; but when
the immense valuo OF reliable and
standard weighing machine to the com
merco Of tho entire civilized world is
considered, it is ono fully mcrited.
Tile World
An ,cr. of Gc,o will f,ttoD ,ooro h,<,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

II have no time to make money, "
wrote the late Prof. Agassiz. What a
comment is this simple sentence upon
tho grasping character OF the age! This
thirst for wealth is indeed the distin-
gushing characteristic Of the age, and
not even church men are exempted
from it. It pervades all classes bar
rassing lives and shrivelling souls. Only
the other day we read of q philadelphia
clergyman who invested with P. T..
Barnum, because he had confidence in
his ability to make big interest. Some
OF our clergy are not only comfortable
of, but rich. Others speculate in Wall
street and cotton futures, aud go they
have fallen into disgrace and crime be-
cause of this rabid thirst for gold. But
Agassiz-a disciple of science-had no
time to make money! Why should the
disciples of Him who had not whereon
to 10y his head. have more? How can
they have more without morally selling
Christ? Crying "Lord, Lord" will
save none. Serve Him truly or not at
oil In the last day it will be better for
tue thief than for him who cries "Lord, 4"
and yet sells the Master for gold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Garden Seed at Heinitsh's.
j. w. Murph-Horse Stolen.
Statement Central National Bank.
Geo. W. Williams &c Co.-Potatoee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

gsMAHB1AaH.-Therel We knnvsfswe
have seeayea attention by . single
word. Marriage is the theme The
ladies will agree that. the times are
slow in marrying aud giving IN mar
riage." This is the fault of both se1ee,
and comes from the habit of both in
keeping up style" Young ladies set
their hearts too much on costly dress
ing, and young men are too prone to
Sybaritism. Tbis keeps tho sexes from
matrimony. Few women can look upon
marriage az involving mutual obliga.
tions; hence we see too few wives who
are truly help-mates-too few young
men who are disposed to marry and
accept the true, noble life of the hus.
band. While ladies maintain costly
habits of dress, they must be rich
themselves or marry rich; and too
many young men look upon marriage
as only possible in case they can form
wealthy alliance. A young lady had
better marry IN intelligent mechanic
u young man with u positive capital in
his trade-than young man who has
u few thousands, which single year, 3
disasters may sweep away. "Will you
accept my hand in the next dance?'
aeked young mechanic of Massachu
setts OF an aris!ocratjc Boston lady
Il mover dance with mechanics" was
the sneering reply. The young man
lived to be Governor Of his State; the
young lady married a merchant, and
lived to take in plain sewing for living.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 16, 1874
Wheeler House-W M Feagle, D Haas,
B Boyd, J L Browning, D Jacob,
Charleston; ] N Cobb, J e Myers, Bal
timore; D L Turner, Edgef1eld; H A
Smith, w D Aiken, r L Dannenberg,
Winnsboro; Miss Il E Chandler, N O;
Miss NJ L Auld, Sumter; F III West, B
L Bryan, Wilmington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-17

An acre OF figs will fa!tcn more hogs
than al acre OF corn.
, 1874-05-02

Tho Wisconsin RAILROAD Lu,p.
Special D:spateh to The Chicago I4ibu1c.:t -.
,aovEnNon's PROCLAMATION, :
MADISON, Wis, May 1-11:30. =. m.-0ov,
Taylor to-day iasuod tho following proclarnn-
ton: -: 49,. 49,. . :
, 1874-05-02

Suecfal Dispatch to 7'he Chicago 7ri1Hnt.
MAnlsoN, Wis, May 1.-THE North WISCONSIN
Railroad Company, on which tho ,hnjot part Of
tho at. Croix l. Superior La'lt!-G Grant was con'
tcrroa by tho last teasS ea o nso TO-
se!!'bod ee!fI BY tie Il Toslstaro, and 1ouA tor Tue
LaEe Is Dayola md tho b9n the form o o,t.r anu
tnr tnnna1tation by tho Governor, was accepted by
ot1 ~ mnloto Of and porfeot instrument OF TUG kind
o sats both a1% 9s segAits ta ths
n;s ioms md requiron,ents. Fifteen prominent
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19


A few snow patches on the mountain side.
A few white fosm-flakes from the ebbing
tide,
A lew remembered words Of malice spent,
The record Of some dead mans III intent
They cannot hurt US, all their sting Is gone,
Their hour OF cold and bitterness is done
Yet deepest SHOWS and fiercest Iashing seas
Bring not such cold or bitter thoughts as
these.
A few soiled lilies dropped by childish
hands,
A few dried orange blooms from di'taut
lands,
4 few remembered smiles CT some lost
friend.
Few words Of love some dear dead fingers
penned.--
They are not beautiful for love TO see,
And Deaths pale presence seems in them
10 be;
Yet never living blooms, most fresh and
gay,
FIJI US with thought, of love 50 sweet as
they.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
TmE DEMOcRATIC PLATFORM.


The representatives of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party of Ten
nessee. in convention assembled, most
cordially invite all good and true men,
who desire TO increase the prosperity
of the people of the State, and pre-
serve her honor untarnished, to unite
with us in carrying out the following
principles, to-wA:
/ That all honest labor should be
protected, and receive its just reward.
2. That the burden of government
should be borne by the whole proper
ty OF the country; that all assessments
Of taxes should be equal, uniform and
inst. and no improper discrimina-
ton should be made against any spe-
cies of property.
3. That we favor strict construc-
ton of the Constitution of the United
States, and insist that no power should
be exercised by the General Govern
ment that is not clearly delegated or
clearly implied in the necessary exer-
else of the powers SO delegated.
4. That we oppose all monopolies,
rings and combinations formed for
the oppression of the people; that we
lOE IlfC ADOl1blOA VI Jill hoNALoo eAAAAe
unnecessary offices; for the proper re-
duction of all excessive salaries; for
the most rigid economy in the admin
istration of the State Government; for
all necessary reforms in the law so as
to make its execution speedy, just and
certain; that we will hold the collec-
tors of revenue TO a strict accounta-
bility in the collection and applica-
ton of said revenue; that we deplore
the existence of all indebtedness, Fed
eral, State, county and municipal,
and demand that no more taxes shall
be laid upon the people than shall be
found essentially necessary for the
support of the Stase Government adj
ministered on principles of the most
rigid economy, and for the payment
of its Just debts and obligations and
for the preservation of its credit and
honor untarnished, and are therefore
opposed to an increase of taxation.
5. That we favor the abolition OF
the present odious national banking
system and the payment of the bonds
of the government by Issuance. of its
non-bearing interest notes according
to the contract expressed and implied
at the time of the creation of such
obligations, and q repeal of the pres
emit oppressive Federal tariff, and the
enactment of a law solely with view
to the collection of the necessary rev
| enue.
6. That we denounce all Legislation
/ that seeks to interfere with the indi.
yidual right of the citizen to select
his own associates, and particularly
what is known as the supplementary
Civil Rights bill pending before the
Federal Congress as a palpable viola
ton of the Constitution, intended tC
vex, harass, Cypress and degrade the
people of the Southern States, and
productive of untold social and politi
cal evils to both races, and which We
should resist by all legal and consti
tutional means in our power"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Hartford's scandal is the affee-
ton of a married woman for an
Italian of eighteen summers. Her
husband is sick, but she has fire.
quently invited the young man to
her room, and, in the presence OF
the husband, made unmistakable
demonstrations OF her love for him.
She has often bcsought her bus
band to furnish her money so that
she can 90 West with her paramour,
but he doesn't see it, The poor
man has at last been driven to q
watering-pIace, by bis iii health,
aggravated by the woman's con-
duct, and meanwhile she makes no
secret of her devotion TO the young
man.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

First Methodist Chureh.-Seryiees every
Sabbath at 1890 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. J. A. HEARD. Pastor.
Paine Chapel East jackson. )-ServiceI
every Sabbath at 1890 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. A. L. PRITCHETT, Pastor.
West jackson Mission.-SerVices every
Sabbath. Revs. THoS. TAYLOR,
and A. B. JONES, Pastors.
Baptist Church.-SerVices every Sabbath
at 1890 am. and 80 pm.
Rev. W. HENDRIcKSoN, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. - Services every
Sabbath at 1880 am. and 1880 pm.
Rev. E. MeNAIR, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.-SeT-
vices every other Sabbath.
Rev. DR.. BURNEY, Pastor.
Nplaeopal Church.-Services every Sab
bath st 1890 am. and 7:30 p n.
J. A. HARRISON. DID,, Rector.
Roman Catholic Church.-Serviees at
T:30 and &c O'Clock SIN.
Father VEALE, Priest
CAristian Church.-Services every Lords
day at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Colored NJ. Z. Church Of America.-Ser-
vices every Sabbath at IL am. and pm.
Rev. /. w. LANE, Pastor.
Baptist (col.) Chureh.--Serviees every
Sabbath at II am. and 80 pm.
Rev. T. WEBB, PASTOR.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Up o SIP TU S
-. sIs.~-r
HENDERSON ADVOCATE.


I propose to commence the publica-
tion of q paper, entitled as above, in
the fiourishing town of Henderson,
twenty miles South ofJacksOn and at
the crossing of the Mobile and Ohio
and Memphis and Knoxville railroads.
OF the town, and it's future prosperi-
u, shall have much to say hereafter.
Ny past history, hope, will leave
no doubt on the public mind of my
entire devotion to the peculiar inter
ests of Tennessee, and, especially, to
the growth and prosperity of this
division of the State, and l may say,
without mourning the imputation of
egotism, that / have contributed, in
no small degree, TO the attainment of
that end. My efforts, in this direc-
ton, shall by no means cease, but,
on the contrary, be stimulated with
renewed energy in the enterprise in
which I have resolved to embark.
1t is scarcely necessary for me to
say that, as editor of the Vest IenReS-
see Wig, for thirty years, always
advocated the principles of the Wing
party. did so fromssa deep convic-
ton of the purity and correctness of
the principles and policy of that par
ty. Nor have changed my senti-
ments in this respect. The develop
ments of the last thirteen years have
demonstrated, by a terrible lesson,
how much the country would have
gained in material prosperity and the
perpetuation of good government,
had the wise and honest teachings of
the old Wing party been followed.
However, there is no utility in speak
ing of this at present. The past is ir-
revoeable. tits the future with which
we have to deal.
AS to the character of my forth
coming journal, Will state that I do
not, and shall not. belong to any exist
ing political party. I do not intend
to be a partizan editor. We already
have had too many partizan editors
and partizan politicians for the good
of the country. I shall, therefore,
steer clear of the party strifes of the
present day, and direct my new barque
in more peaceful channels. Govern
ed by spirit of conservatism, look
ing to the substantial good of the
town where 1 propose to make my
home, regarding the glory and pros
perity of the noble old State of Ten
nessee, with her people of all condi-
tions, and loving and generating the
Federal Union with sentiments of
patriotism, / shall, as editor, stand
on the deck of my new barque, with the
governing helm in hand, resolved to
steer in those channels which lead to
the blessed haven of national liberty,
and glory, avoiding, on either hand
the dangerous rocks of prejudice and
party passion upon which our State
and National fortunes have recently
been so fearfully wrecked.
hope to be able to issue the first
number Of the Advocate early in Dc
tober. 1t will be large size weekly.
neatly printed with new material.
and filed with the best reading mat
ter that my long experience in the
newspaper business will enable me TO
furnish.
G1rr1,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

JACKSON COUNCIL, No. I7.-Dr. B. j..
RezeIl, ~. p; T. W. Murrell, w. r..
Meets every Friday night.
JACKSON COUNCIL No. 93.-Tho's. Cor
rim, W. p; d. a. MeAiexander, u. s.
Meets every Tuesday night at Temperance
Hall.
EAST JACKSON COUNCIL No. 3OS.-A.
NJ. Rushing. w. F.; John Nanly, r. 5
Meets every Wedne day night corner OF
Roysl and Orleans Streets.
JACKSON BENEVOLENT DEGtEE COUS-
GIL. No. 2-Rev. }. a. Heard. ". G.; DR..
B. L. Rozell, ". Il. Meets 2ld and 4th
Monday nights of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

The postage on a single letter 10 or from
Canada is six cents per half ounce, II fully pre-
paid; and ten cents II unpaid or insuhiciently
paid.
When the United States Official postage en-
tries on the letters received from Great Britain
or the Continent Of Europe are IN red ink, the
letter IS to be considered as paid. and j. 70 be
delivered accordingly; when in black ink, as
unpaid, and the postage is 70 be collected on
delivery.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

MADISON LODGE, No. 16.-J. w. Hirsch,
N. G.; Sam. H. Chester, V. G.; John Il.
Stark, Sec'y David Hampton, IT,; Rev.
Z. MeNair, Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night at Odd Fellows Hall.
DEGREE LODGE.-Meets every % Thurs
day night In each month Jshn 7. Stark,
Secretary.
STARK EEcAMPMENT, Ne. l0.-J. w.
Hirseh, C. P; sam. II. Chester, X. r.; j..
T. Stark, Scribe. Meets every End and 4th
Tuesday nights OF each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Congress made an appropriation to
feed those who were made destitute
in certain districts of Alabama by the
Overflow" The rations purchased
with this fund are being distributed
at Montgomery and other points not
contemplated by Congress when the
donation was made and it is being
TINS used to carry the election.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Subscription price as follows:

Payments in advance. Money from
a distance to be forwarded by Post
office orders, express, or in register
ed letters. Address me, after LIST of
October, at Henderson, West Tenn.
w. W. GATES.
N. B.-I win be obliged to all edi-
tors wishing to exchange with me. if
they VIII at once commence forward
ing their papers to the Advocate.
Sept. LIST, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
KntEhts OF Pytbias:

LtUNcELor LODGE. No I3.-H. W.
McCorry, @. c.; +. 5. Mallory, V. C.; Stod-
Caruthers, Prelate; John Wilbou, 81. of f.;
NJ. Roberts. NJ. Of e.; John I. Stark, z. G;
N. q. Anderson. X. OF K. and S.; A. w.
Campbell, ID. D. G.. c. Meets every Friday
night at their Hall opposite the Courthouse.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Kentucky dogs are getting away
with Kentucky sheep at such q
lively rate that the Kentucy farm
ers will rot be pestered by the
woolly varmints much longer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

Jas. L. Rice, Chairman.
First District-John e. Helms.
Second District-R. NJ. Hood.
Third District--Dr. p. d. Sims.
Fourth District-Iohn A. Fite.
Fifth District-Jas. W. Newman.
Sixth District-Jobn W. Morrow
and f. @. Huntington.
Seventh Dist.-E. J.. Tallaferro.
Eighth District-D. NJ. Wisdom.
Ninth District-Hiram johnson.
Tenth District-Luke Wright.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
New OrIeass, Sc Louis aAd Chicago
Railroad


SOUTH BOUND. EoRTE BOUND.
Mail 500 am. Nail .4:20 !. IN.
Express. ..1l:3O pm Express. $3.50 am
North bound train makes close cOnnec-
lions At Milan for Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, and points East; at Fulton for
Paducah, and az Cairo for ST. Louis, ChieA-
90 and points North and West.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19

j. A. Arlington, Mayor; r. w. May,
Recorder; Hugh c. Anderson, Attorney
W. +. McCabe, Chief OF Pelice.
Aldermen: LIST Ward, J. G. Pybas and
p. D. w. COnger.
End Ward, Peter Kelley and r. II.
Briggs.
3rd Ward, ]. L. Psrham and W. 81
Brswn.
4th Ward, J. T. McCutehen and D. N.
Hampton.
Board Of Aldermen-reguiar meeting Isl
Wednesday In each meRth.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUTE
[ISrERSATIoSAL AND GREAr NoRTHERS
RAILEOAD-l

PASSENGERS going to Texas via Mem
il phis and Little Rock, or via Shrieve-
port, strike this line at Longview, the best
Route to Palestine, Hearne. Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston. Galveston and all
points in Western, Central Eastern and
Southern Texas
Passengers VIA New Orleans will ind IL
the Best Route TO Tyler, Mineola. Dallas,
Overton, Crockett, LOngView and all points
in Eastern and Northeastern Texas
This line Is well bnilt, thoroughly equip
ped with every modern Improvement, in
Guiding New and Elegant Day Coaches,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Westing-
house air Brakes, Mtllar's Patent Safety
Platforms and Couplers; and nowhere else
can the passenger 50 completely depend on
a speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: How to go to Texas"
By the publication OF an interesting and
truthful document, containing a valuable
and correct map. which can be Obcained
free of charge, by addressing the GENE
RAJ TICKET AGENT, International and
Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District e. Feb lily.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
posi- nFFIcE DIRECToRY.

Mail matter must be deposited IN lne
Post Ofise flor Rallroadsl
Going South BY -------------o5 -. - a-L.'
Going North by. --.---- S7'1 PM
Mail matter FOR the county must oe 1e-
posted in the Post OEiee 20 minutes before
the departure Of the carrier.
Lexington Leaves Jackson TUESDAY anu
Saturday, ~ .-- - an
{" Arrives at Jackson, Monday and
wednesday, 81 --.---.-9 ilE
Spring Creek-Leaves Jackson Tuesday
and 5GtuI day, 1t. ..-----l pm.
Arrives at Jackson, Tuesd2y and
Saturday, At $500. Il m.
Mfffiiu-Leavss Jackson Tuesday and sat
urday, at .-..--.-------2 pm.
Arrives at Jackson, Tuesday and
Saturday, At 1890 49, y m
Denmark - Leaves Jackson. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, am.
Arrives NJ Jackson Tuesday
Thursday Saturday $50 pm.
JULIA p. VOOLFOLK, P. n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
The Brown Cotton Gin.

The attention OF planters and others is
again called to the above old and reliable
make OF Cotton Gins. They are furnished
this year greatly improved. and nothing
which an experience Of thirty years in their
manufacture could suggssf has been LEFT I'M
done to make them the most reliable and
perfect Cotton Gin in market. AS the re
suit Of our efforts We need only refer 20
their established reputation and wide
spread popularity. For PERFECTION OF
WORKnANSHIP, STRENGTH, DURABILITY
LIGHT RUHCSISG and QUANTITY aud QUAIL
~ OF LINT PRODUCED we challenge compe-
tition. We are prepared TO tuQTTqEt 70 any
reasonable extent perfect satisfaction 70 eV-
cry planter or operator. The Gins are sofa
at the lowest possible prices for good ma
chimes, and on reasonable terms We IN
vite examination OF the samples in the
hands Of our local agents who VIII give al
desired information and furnish applicants
with circulars and copies Of commendatory
letters from parties using the GINS IN al
sections of the cotton planting country.
Circulars, Price Lists, and other 1nforIna-
ton, may be obtained OF our agents or by
THE BROWN COTTON GIN co.
New London, Conn.
:. HAYLEY,- Agent Jackson, Ter n
W - may 23-0m-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-19
Mobile and ohio Railroad.


SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Nail 1928 am. Mail w 1855 pm.
Express IL night. Express $3.50 am.