davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
DIAMOND SPEGTACLESl

rVNHESE SPECTACLES are manufactured from
1 Minute Crystal Pebbles melted togeth-
er, and are called Diamond on account of their
hardness and brilliancy.
Having been tested with the pOlariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found 10 admit Ill
teen per cent. less heated rays than any other
pebble. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical
Manufacturing Co., New York.
L. II. KELLY, Jeweler and Optieian, is sole
agent for jackson, Tenn, from whom they can
only be obtained. DO not buy pair unless
you see the trade mark - Oct1i-ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
First Monday in June. 1874,

and plead, answer or demur to complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as
70 them, aud set FOR hearing eX-parte, and
that a copy Of this order be published four sue
cessve weeks in the Whig and Tribune This
9th day OF April, lS74.
ID. n WISDOM, {. An
Caruthers & Mallory, Soils apll-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
Tsstrax. Madison County.

VlAKEN up by W. ]. Moore, 10th District,
Il one dark bay Mare, the said mare Is
about IS hands high, Is years old, a small
white spot below each eye; small white spot
on her left ear, no other marks perceiVable.
Appraised atS6o. W. VI. TIDWELL,
Hpls-3w. Ranger.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02

Modesty is the citadel of beauty
and virtue. The first of all virtue
Is innocence, the second is modesty.
In youth we rcnounce a pleasure
with reluctance; in age with still
greater difficulty VIC rclinquish a
prejudice.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02

The Maury County Court have
agreed to submit to the vote Of the
people, next September, the ques.
ton of the issuance of bon Is to the
amount of S125,O00 for railroads.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02

Nashville Union & American, %:
Nine-tenths of the Illicit distillation
cases to be tried at this term of the
Federal Court are from Lincoln,
Franklin, White aud jackson coun.
ties.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02

Governor Brown, OF Tennessee,
has offered q reward of $500 for the
apprehension of Anderson, the
murderer of young Breckenridge at
Lebanon. This is the highest sum
that the Governor has hority to
offer as a reward.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02

No. 40, C. ID. 18th Circuit,
George Hicks,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
NOn-ReSident Notice
In the Chancery Court of Mad
isOn County, Tennessee.

Hiram Johnson ct al, vs.. !. c. Hudson ct al
I appearing from the Bill, which Is sworn
10 IN this case, that the defendants, j. w.
Dickinson, A. p. Bush, J. c. Bush and +. G.
Bush, are nOn-residents Of the state of Ten
neSsee, and an attachment having been is
sued and returned by the Sheriff OF said
county levied on real estate of j. C. Hudson.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that all OF said nonresident defen-
dants make their appearance herein, AT the
court house, in the city of jackson, Tenn, on
or before the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
BE ON YOUR GUARDl

Buy no other medicine for your
cough. If You wish to receive i'm
mediate relief, buy DR.. C. Williams
renowned PULMoNIc BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND WOOD NAPTHA,
which stands pTe-eminsrt aboUe all
others. It is warranted TO give en-
tire satisfaction, and the most
learned and distinguished physi-
clans in the south recommend it
and use it in their practice. Sold
by all respectable druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-02
In Supreme Court of Tennessee
at jackson.
April Term 1874.

No. 40, c. ID. 18th Circuit,
George Hicks,
VS..
Roland Gooch ct al.
I y this cause, the death of Roland Gooch,
Il one of the defendants, was this day sug-
gested in open Court by Complainants sell
icitor, and admitted by defendants; and il
appearing from affidavit filed that Elizabeth
GcOch, Babies GOOch, Callie GoOch, Horn
GoOch and John GOOch, children of VIM.
Carroll GOoch, deceased, and Polly Ann
Jamison and j. G. Hays, are heirs at law OF
Roland GOoch, decd, and that they are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, whose
residences are unknown, so that the ortlin-
airy process OF law cannot be served on
them; on motion OF complainant it is there
fore ordered by the Court that publication
be made once week, for four consecutive
weeks in the Wing and Tribune, n news
paper published in the city OF Jackson,
commanding the aforesaid Elizabeth GoOch
Babies Gooch, Callie Gooch, Horn CioOch
John GoOch and Polly Ann JamiSon and
j. {. Hays to appear before this Court at til e
Court House, in the city OF Jackson, on the
First Monday in June, 1874,
te show cause, If any they have, why this
suit be not revived against them as heirs at
law OF said defendant, Roland Gooch, decd
Attest. This April eth, 1874.
apll-iw. JNO. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
Distr. ssing,...FamiIy Calamity.

Mrs. Ann I. Mosby, wife of Colo
mel Robert Montgomery Mosby, of
Louisville committed suicide on the
2Sth ult., at Anchorage Ky, by
suddenly jumping in front Of a
Short Line train. The lady was a
sister,in law of Judge Bland Bal
lard, and granddaughter of Gov
ernor Dwelling of Virginia. She
married Mr. Mosby ten days ago,
and something that has occurred be.
tween them Since probably caused
her to commit self destruction. All
sorts Of runors are afloat. The
Louisville Courier-J Journal says ::
"Many of our readers will recognize
in the unfortunate subject of this
notice the once fascinating Miss
Anna Mcdowell, who, some thirty
odd years ago; was one Of the reign
ing bellies III the society of Louis
vile. Her first husband was the
late Cyrus H. Bent, II respected,
prosperous and successful merchant,
who died about nineteen years ago.
Her last husband, Mr.. Mosby, is a
well.known citizen of Louisville.
Besides her husband, her immediate
family consists Of two daughters
and one son, all of whom are grown.
Her family relations and connec-
tions are numerous and among our
most respected citizens"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14

p.rl. has lust listened loa trial
~ 'T emlnenlIy Partisan, may
Y" ,smembered that NJ, Duo Is u
Wgr,.ician not without rppnle, who,
InIy last, shot hls wife In 1860
' vas called 70 attend u Madame
p,oIopger who lived separately
S,m her husband, oand presented
LILY fins Judge, "a wrelehed example
" has daughter" Due foil In love
MN that daughter and married her,
Portwelye years they dwolt hap
a'ily together with two children IN
IA N. Due, who led u very stud
oos lllo, perceived great change In
NJ, home Madame Due became
coI In manner aud careless Of
household matters Hence, Jealousy
and alarm One day Due strikes
her, by accident, ho says, aud the
vito Immediately seeks comfort At
her mothers home, yowlng never TO
return, But return she does all the
same. Then q dismissed servant
bclrays her. handing to the husband
a IoDlcr she had intercepted Tue
first oilonso Ia forgiven for the
cbIIdrcns sake, But again aud
again suspicious matter rises, until
at longlh another servant takes pity |
on tho injured husband, From that
interview Due goes TO the Place du |
Pahis Royal, meets his wife, forces
her to como homo with him, aud |
then ahools her She receivers, and |
writes q letter 10 her lover tho very
day after tho attempt She thanks
Tho man for u seronadc, and says
tho waa born to DO incomprisc, This
yith the ball still uneXtrNcted The
,thcr day she appeared IN court very
elegantly dressed, looking quito
ain, and listening with no visible
motion to her husbands (lhc
sobs, She isa cookbook
og woman, tall, pale, frowning
alhcr, and with thin lips, The
tory was told without dispute, the
lry dclibcrated, and n crowded
udicnce gave applause when they
rought in n verdict Of not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
The French Army.
Paris correspondent OF the New orleans
Plcayuncl

Paris correspondent OF the New Orleans
Pc0yune,
Last yoar10, 900 volunteers joined
the French army. $500 scarcely
knew how TO read or write; 5000
had the bare rudiments Of education;
1000 had merely the rudimcntary
education required Of non-commis-
stoned officers (judgc what the bare
rudiments Of education must have
been y; only 500 are A, b. Now
if you will call to mind that these
volunteers are tho very picked men
OF France that nobody can become
q volunteer unless his family be
able to spend $500 on him during
this twelve month, you may imagine
how low is the standard Of oduca-
ton. Icould instance to you French
dukes and marquisses who cannot
write an ordinary letter which is
not filled with bad spelling. They
make, however, excellent husbands
for rich American girls.
French officers fill the newspapers
with bitter complaints Of the state
of the army. There is not single
non-commissioned officer or private
whose term is about to expire who
consents to reinist. They are all
sick and tired Of the army. The
German system Of hard work and
stern dicipline don't suit French
soldiers. They break under it.
There is, however, no doubt the
severe regimen has been of great
service to the French army. While
it is still very far from having the
regularity and frmness of the Ger
man, it no longer exhibits that
struggling which made a French
regiment on the march the picture
Of disorder. 1t still has, indeed,
much to learn........,.The last stone
of Vendome column has been placed
on the monument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
RAILROADS.
CrrA.rIctm or pIRrm.
TuTARR EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1874.
TTsE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
lcnyo Galveston nj 0,l0 II M and arrive nj
Houston NJ A,dh u m.
Leayo Galveston NJ 500 u m aud arrive VI
Houston ~ 600 IN,
Leave Galveston at 500 p m and arrive Nt
Houston NJ $50 pm,
Leave llOnHtOn NJ Hlb a IN ana arrive NJ
Galveston nt 300 a m,
Lowe Houston 1000 m ANA arrive NJ Gal.
yeeion NJ 2lSl p IN,
Leave Houston NJ b.I0 y IA and arrive NJ
Galveston NJ ilG0 pm.
On sunday X, passenger train leaves Calves
ton NJ 1900 u IN, Leaves Houston NJ 900 y m,
Tho OlO u IN train from Galveston connects
NJ Harrisburg with tho Galveston, Harris.
burg and Nan Antonio railway. uOnneh NJ
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad
The 1901 m express from Galveston con.
meets with the Houston and Toxins Central
railway,
Tho G0Op m express from Galveston con.
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston nj y y m,
Tho 1890 q m train nom Houston arrives NJ
Galveston NJ 2i8O y IN, Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket Offices, 100 fremont street. Calves.
ton, and az the depots.
Communication tickets 10 local points, one
thousand and Ave hundred mile Tickets, can
hopurchnsod NJ tho ticket Offices OF this COM
pany or nom Galveston ticket Office.
d. ~. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
II. Is. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
Condensed Through Time Gard
10 points North and East via tho
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston IN
follows;
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves. .,.... 900 A. N Ionvcs...... $40 y. NJ.
ArSivesu."., $40 A. NJ. Aniyesm,"" $50 y. NJ.
Galveston Freight and Ticket once, 70
fremont street,
a, FAULKNER, Agent,
New York City Freight and Ticket Office,
$40 Broadway.
II. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities viii find THESE Of
fees pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers Will be
found.
j. DURAND, Gent Supr,
j. WALDO. den1 Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
aailg GERALD,
~ swINpHLLs, Panlishsr.
TERHst


y.,k, q. P.lpgell, >, n, Fellenglll q
Afs,i BIiss q l1ekgi,
flll'1agnil. 3, ~ fAlFNiit.,,r.
Wv pin,ru W, ", sparks
,.@asiGu b, H. GUSHING,
'agin. TeAasi =, Volgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
GEO. ?. ROVBILs Co., Il PARK ROW, NJ 7

for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPH
LET, containing lists Of 5000 newspapers and
estimates, showing the cost OF advertising
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
NOTICE.

Ne accounts against employees I'm the
Herald once will be allowed In settle
ments with the ofiiee unless an order
frcm the Proprietor Is giyeB,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

All persons who contemp plate making con-
tracts with newspapers for the insertion OF
Should seud D cents to
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
From the Golden Age.
ADIOS.

From the Golden age.
ADIOS.
What better words can my sad lips now say
Than TO commend
Thy footsteps to his guiding, o! my friend,
And pray that he may guard thee night and
day?
L cannot bid thee happiness regain
Only one word
Adios-but be sure il that be heard
Above twill save thee from world Of
pain.
IT'S spoken with heart di.trausht with
grief
At its own loss;
But while my pale lips trembling kiss the
1 say Adois. Strong in my belief.
To Godi o. may his strengthening arm de-
fend,
May his great heart
Encircle thee and never more depart
Encempassing thy life unto the end.
II in the rounds of his eternity
We two shall meet
Tkis now sad hour will then seem dear and
sweet
A precious link OF loves great unity.
Adios, and adiOs, once again
1 murmur not
And do not thou assail thy bitter lot
But bring thy lips and heart to say Amen.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
rom the Graphis.l
CREMATION ELEGY.


De nlorfttis nOs eren bones.
"where is Thy grave, my love- Ivan, want t'
/ The chimney-staek through which my love
has fiown
Be sacred now with ali perpetual ares;
Her ashes, shrouded in this hollow urn,
Are all that's len Of dead loves fond de-
sires.
How OF when wandering rear this haIlow-
ell spot,
And thinking Of the days that are no
more,
Ny yearning eyes shall seek yOn chimney
pot,
Through which sweet EHen's volstiles
did pour.
Sweet carbon, loved ammonia, water dne,
HO, co, MI, Of dsintiest mould,
And all she was ahi wherefore then repine,
Since not for aye the chemie forces bolds
Ye powers that hold above the silent dead
Your everlasting speeehless watch and
ward.
That thaw the frost that binds 50 dear
head,
That melt the golden bowl, the silver
cord
To you, ye yiewless spirits OF the air,
Cohesion, chemical affinity,
Straight have yielded up my Ellen fair
To act upon her sweet divinity.
And you, my brothers, when my days are
ended,
pray you this last favor for me DO,
All. lay my body there, whence she a.
cended,
To hy up through the fiue up which she
flew.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
sUErsUM CORDA.
.'Fo5 the fa.hion Of this world pa'-s'h a

r OF IAN lA14AoA " A4i9 NoAAA I-f7-N- =
way"
Fold it up, and lay Il away,
That sllken kerchief Of rosy CLEAN;
/ You thought il would beightcn sou
charms for him.
! And bring 70 bis smile a softer beam;
But smiles like kisses OF betray;
Fold It up, Maiden. and lay Il awayi
Fold it up, and lay il away,
The delieate vel with Its orange bloom;
Roses and lilies shall fade in the gloom
or the future that waits with its silent
tomb;
Footprints Of care viii mark the way
Fold ii up, Bride, and lay itaway,
Fold it up, and lsy it away.
The golden curl by the baby worn;
Too soon he will reach his manhsod's morn
And a newer love than thine be born,
To sun itself IN the shining ray;
Fold il up. Mother, and lay it away
Fold it uP, and lay it away,
rhe love that has biest some hours
Tborns there were many; fewer the flowers,
Yes perfumed and glowing as summer
showers
As ready with glsdness aud sorrow as
they;
Fold It up, Heart, snd lay il awayl
Fold It up, and lay il away,
Each relic 50 prrcisus Of kindliest thoughe
Each triie 30 priceless with mem'y frsughi;
Each heart-thr5bs whose image on paper
Too snllsiilre uaSs Cor hehIloFtho tiay.
Fold it up, Hand, and lay Il awayi
Fold il up, aud layit away
The pain, with the love that has given it
birth;
They are equal heirs Of one mothcr-Earlh,
And love born Of Love is alone OF worth;
Ay, all, not CT God. is but common clay;
Fold IL up, Spirit, and lay II away!
Fold it up, and lay it away
Dream OF the Maiden, all roseate bright;
Dream Of the Bride, in yisisns So white;
Dream Of the Mother, ere tears dim her
sight;
Dream OF the SPIRIT, while yet fingers light;
Change is pTedestined-the world must
decay;
Fold Il Up, Soul, aud lay il awayl
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

The New York Times London cor
respondent, IN the course of an ac-
count of the Cambridge Oxford boat
race, says: ''The passion for betting
Is rapidly extending in all directions,
high and low; and every few months
millions change hands in a great va
riety Of small sums. Within the last
year or two half dozen new race
courses have been established IN the
immediate suburbs of London, and I
hear race-meetings are also being got
up In the provinces. There are peo-
pie, however, who are shy of horses,
believing them to be owned by rogues,
and never run honestly-a suspicion
for which there is sufficient founda-
tion IN fact. But are such suspicious
attached to the University boat race?
You see, said a sweep to a eoster-
monger, ''them's reg'lar gentlemen,
and up to no games. They're oil on
the straight" 1t would be pity that
the public should lose a holiday; but
1t cannot be denied that the boat race
is becoming rather a nuisance, and
that its chief influence is to encourage
gambling. 1t is also seen that it is
by no means a wholesome or elevatinp
occupation for young gentlemen to
enter themselves as exhibitions for
the mob"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

1t is related that two girls in the
Royal tobacco factory at Madrid re-
Gently killed each other in a hand-to-
hand contest. The mode adopted by
the combatants was as romantic as IT
was barbarous. The antagonists, who
were both about twenty years old, and
remarkably handsome, repaired, one
Sunday morning, accompanied by GER
tain of their comrades, to a village
some four or five miles distant, where
they breakfasted sumptuously at diff
ferent tables. The repast ended, they
closed the window-curtains, stripped
themselves to the waist, and request
ed their friends to leave the ROOM
Then, at a given signal, they attacked
each other with their navaias, and
sIashed and thrust, until both fell to
the floor mortally wounded When
a few minutes had elapsed then
friends re-entered the room. Estefa-
MIA, one of the combatants, had re-
ceived ten wounds, from which she
bled to death IN about half an hour
Casilda, her antagonist, died some
what sooner from a CHASTITY wound il
the neck.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

The preparation for an active can
vass in Alabama is being made by the
Democratic party. The Executive
Committee has published an address
which has the ring of the true metal.
and is evidently the paper suited to
the exigency of the hour. Luckily
or unluckily, here in Mississippi, We
have no canvass to make this year:
but we cannot but feel an abiding in
terest in the success of our friends in
Alabama. Poor Mississippi has to
struggle on in her woe and humilia-
ton until time shall work out our re-
lief. What with heavy taxation, poor
crops, disordered systems of business
and finance, our condition is indeed
pitiab!e. All we can do is TO ''bide
the time" of our deliverance.- -Shubu-
ta Miss Times.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

BOARDING TELEGRAPH OPERA
ToRs.-Says the Brooklyn Argus:
A widow lady, who started board
ing-house for telegraph operators
in this city lately, found herself at
the end of the month bankrupt in
purse and minus her two daughters.
Her guests had disappeared also,
leaving behind them an old Sarato-
ga trunk containing two bars OF
pig-lead, q dozen tomato cans, and q
badly worn bible. On the hy-leai
of the book were several quotations
from the Latin poets, such as Three
of a kind beat two pair, fPlay the
ace to win, Copper on the deuce,
Take it sweet, with little lemon
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
NUMBER %


Engaged Young Ladies" are done
by a writer IN the Jewish Messenger,
who SAYS: $50 nice, Is it not, to be
engaged2 Every morning her young
man calls upon her on his way to his
Office, kisses her, and presents her
with a fresh rose, so emblematic of
herself; and every evening he calls
again, kisses her, and bestOws upon
her a new novel and q dainty bouquet.
He takes tea with her folks, aud ad-
mires the way IN which she presides
over the table, and whispers 70 her so
softly; how delightful it viii be when
she pours out the tea and buffers the
toast for him alonel Then those
heavenly evenings in the parlor, with
the gas dimly burning, the old folks
asleep, that hcrrid brother in the
theater or the club, the teasing sister
studying her lessons in her bedroom
they two alone IN their happiness;
was ever such bliss expected when
she used to talk to her schoolmates
about her futursen
The statuary of the Confederate
tomb at Greenwood Cemetery, which
has Just arrived, is said to be extreme
" beautiful and artistic. There are
statues of Lee, Bishop Polk, Stone
wall Jackson, and also a recumbent
figure of a soldier at rest. The COM
pletiOn of the tomb viii now be push
ed rapidly forward, and Greenwood
Cemetery be soon ornamented by one
of the most elegant and tasteful
structures in the country. Or
leans Picayune.
No wonder the tax payers of South
Carolina ask for Government aid
The appropriations of the Legislature
which has just adjourned amounted
to 81, ,7S2, ,270.55. OF this amount 500.
97l.1S was for public printing; $685.
600 for Legislative expenses; claims
against the Legislature for furniture,
etc, $279, ,O6442; contingent fund,
S45, 900; sundries, S52, 169, salaries,
162, 200; public schools, $500, 900; pub
lie asylums, Sl93, $50. 1t VIII be seen
that,with the exception of the last
three items, the entire amount was
expended by the Legislature. In the
session of 1869 the legislative ex-
penses were S1S1, ,S39, and the cost of
printing SD, 600. This was the first
year the State was in the hands of its
present rulers. During the six years
s1nce then the amount appropriated
for those two purposes alone was
steadily increased from SI93, ,S39 tn
the enormous sum of 81 ,032, 240. AS
The Charleston News and Courier,
which publishes the figures of this
startling exhibit, remarks, there is no
need for comment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

The New York Tribune prints the
following communication: 'I have
lately seen IL asserted that a lady lee
turer who was delayed somewhere in
the West by the breaking down of a
train, and did not reach the platform
until 10I O'Clock, was the first speak
er for whom an audience was ever
known to wait so patiently. This is
a mistake. The Hon. Horace Greeley
was to lecture at Laporte, Indiana, in
1861, and an accident to the train on
the New Albany and Salem Railroad
that was TO bring Mr.. Greeley from
indianapolis, compelled him to mako
the last seventy-two miles across an
unsettled prairie by a hand-car man
ned by four Irishmen. The fact was
telegraphed to the people at the Pres
byterian Church at Laporte, and the
audience determined to wait. They.
as well as the writer, waited, and
greeted the Old White Coat at 1I:IO
pm, and listened to a long lecture,
retiring from the church at a little
after l o'clock am"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

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for according TO the space they oeeupyi
one inch to constitute square
Sherihs, Clerks and Rangers. who send
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BCANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
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