davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
Is(TyO.S- SaEES-TU-.HDE EsU II
ByF.A. Kerby, AuctiOnecr.

TOM MISSlONER'S SALE OF REAL Els
- TATE In FAIRFAX COUNTY,, Va
BE- virtue OF n decree of the County Court Of
Fairfax county, rendered at the July term, 1873,
in the chunccry cause of Siabler vs.. Qaa;. dcr's
heirs ct aI the und.rsi gned will offer Tor sa e by
uuoIic auction at Cats Tavern, in West End
N TUESDAY, March 9, 1874, at II O'Clock m,
olXTY-rHREE ACRES OF THE FARM o.
the late Lewis Quander, in Fairfax county:
called "BROOKDALE." The land to be sold
is the northeaste-ly end of the sand farm, is Il
pmr@lclogram in shape, and is in the Wcod!awn
ncighborhood
Terms Enough cash to pay costs of suit and
expenses o sale, the residue upon credit o!
one two and three years, with interest from day
# sale, and secured by purchasers bonds, with
personal security, ani retention OF title to prop
'r;y sold until purchase money Is paid Cost 0!
cunvcyancing to be borne by purchaser.
ID. L. SHOOT,
ian 31--d,Stwts Commissioner Of caio.
rs1D THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE L.
i ENlNDRlA COOPERATIVE BUILD
Ing ASSOCIATIOS-At meeting of the
stockholders of the Assoca:ion to b. held on
TUESDAY next, March Sd, at II 0 clock, there
will b offered for sale the TWO-STOki en-
FRAME DWELLING. s'tusted on Pat LIE.
rick street, between Glib N and Wilkes streets,
recently occupied by w. +. Remington. Terms
ut SAFE. GEO. II. onlNN
feb &c 81 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
OYSTERS,

JOHN s. COGSW l.,
ct his Oyster IIou-c opposite The Gazette ctlc",
is prepared 10 furnish OYSTERS to HI VINO
may desire them. All orders fr2m the country
viii receive prompt attention. sep -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
r ARTLEB !!

rrRACES, LOG, OK. BREAST. BACK
i BAND AND OTHER CHAINS, ut IS
King street, corner of Royal Jus. received
full supply of the above goods, which will he
sold Wholesale and retail 1T II small advance on
cost. Call and see.
feb Ii II. CREIGHTON s. son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

NJ B. BUCKS GRAPE WINES and
WI. BRANDY on consignment At greatly re-
duced prices by 7,UcoN
feb II n. NJ. LA ShN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02
FERTILIZERS.
every cargo Analysed aae

Letter Assistant of Baron j. Won Licbig
CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF PROF. 7. B. WILSON, No 80 s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

( ,HOICE SMOKED BEEF, for chipp gand
" broling. in store and for sale BY
fah 70 l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-02

ANDRETA'S WAnRAN TED FHt.SI
i 4 and GENUINE t4ARDEN SEEDS, com
uri.ing ast tho best varieties, just receive! IN
large stnck and for ssc in quantities to suit pur-
chascrs ut reasonable rates.
fh - JANNEY & co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
The Human RslIes Of Pompeii

A writer says: "In the museum
at Pompeii are preserved the most
horrible and pathetic witnesses of
the last days of the il-fated city.
When the Workmen were digging in
1868 they struck into a small cavity,
the nature of which was Of course q
mystery to them. Without breaking
further into it they poured plaster
of Paris down the creVices that were
already opened, and, as soon as the
plaster had hardened, the crust Of
lava was carefully removed, and To-!
the form of a human being in his
death-struggle perfectly preserved.
Buried in the lava that hardened
about him his body had crumbled to
dust and left this wonderful mould.
Several bodies have thus been repro
duced-one OF them with the features
perfectly preserved, 80 that there is
still some expression in the face.
In one some parts Of the skeleton
are embedded in the plaster; and
two female Bodies found lying near
each other are called mother and
daughter. There is nothing at Pom
peii more touching than the despair
depicted in the attitude Of this group
1t was pleasant TO get out into the
narrow streets where the sun was
glaring, and there ne sought to for
get the horrors of the museum"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
40etrp
From Chambers Journal.
LOVE AND LABOR.

We die not all: for our deeds remain
To crown with honor, or mar with stain;
Through endless sequence of years to come
Our lives shall speak, when our lips are dumb
What though we perish unknown to fame,
Our tomb forgotten, and lest our name,
Since naught is wnsted in heaven OF earth,
And nothing dies to which God gives birth,
Though life be joyIsss and death be cold,
And pleasures pail as the earth grows old,
Yet God has granted our hearts relief.
For Love and labor can conquer grief.
Love sheds light on the gloomy way,
And Labor hurries the weary day:
Though death be fearful, and life be hard,
Yet Love and Labor shall win reward,
If Love can dry up single tear,
If lifelong Labor avail to clear
A single web from before the true,
Then Love and Labor have won their due.
What though we mourn, we can comfort pain;
What If we die, SO the truth be plain:
A little spark from high desire
Shall kindle others, and grow. fire.
We are not worthy to work the whole;
We have no strength which may save the soul;
Enough for US if our lite begin
Successful struggle with grief and sin.
Labor is mortal and fades away,
But Love shall triumph in perfect day;
Labor may wither beneath the sod,
But Love lives ever, for Love is God.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

OLD PoTAroEs.-An Eastern ex-
change gives this advice: Potatoes,
to be good, should never be exposed
to the light, but be kept in as dark
a place as possible. After they be-
gin to sprout in the spring, they
should be taken up from the bins or
heaps and kept in boxes or barrels.
If you have few barrels saved ont
for family use, instead of picking
them over and spreading them every
few weeks, put them into enough
barrels so that you can easily turn
them from one to another. Have
one extra barrel, and once every
week turn them all out from barrel
to barrel. This keeps them moving
so often that the sprouts can not
grow enough to do much harm. The
sprouts which come out from the
potato use up the nourishment it
contains, and leave it soft, Watery
and insipid. By treating them as
proposed above, they may be kept
in condition for the table several
weeks longer than by sprouting
them, and at the same time save q
deal of work"
A SANDY or gravely soil is usual
Iy best adapted to the use Of plaster,
bat it is found beneficial upon any
soil abounding IN vegetable matter.
A clay soil has the power of absorb
ing ammonia from the air, which IS
one of the offices of plaster, and
therefore plaster is not as beneficial
upon a clayey as a sandy soil.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Poultry
World recommends the administrs-
tion of sulphur for gapes in chickens.
He vets the tip Of a feather (the
rest being stripped to the quill), and
rubs it in the sulphur, and then in
troduces it into the trachea of the
sick chicken. One application. is
foundsuficient.
A WRITER in the Northeastern
Farmer gives the following hints to
those about purchasing milking
stock: A crumply horn, full eye,
head small and short, dished face,
that is sunk between the eyes, skin
soft and loose, deep from the lion to
the udder, and very slim tail.
CoLTs may be taught TO eat a lit
tie meal or bran, and may be han
died freely, The gentlest possible
treatment should be given to young
stock at this season, and careful at
tcntion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
Mystery of the Brick oven.

1t was in the days Of our grand
mothers when there were brick ov-
ems in the land, that Mr.. Hubbard
bought his house, the haunted house
of R, very much against his
Wife's will. 1t was next to the grave
yard, which, though long unused,
was not very cheerful, and it had the
reputation of a ghost However, Mr..
Hubbard did not believe in ghosts,
was too cheerful to be depressed by
warnings, and never intended to be
lonely.
"Mother Hubbard" he said, when
his wife shook her head over the
purchase, "Tve got the house cheap,
and it is good one. You'll like it
when you get there, If you don't,
then talk"
So the house was bought, and into
it the Hubbard family moved. There
twas scarcely a chance for aghost to
show its face in such a household of
BOYS and girls. The rosy-faced mas
ter Of the house and his little wife
Ihad ten of them. 1t was in view Of
the eternal cry of mother" that the
holly husband had dubbed his Mar
!tha Jane "Mother Hubbard" using
lit as a jest at first, and at last be
cause of an old habit. Hearing it.
the rest of R-fell into the way Of
calling the motherly soul Mother
Hubbard, so that it was more hel
name, by far than her baptismal Mar
tina Jane.
Having once expostulated and
"spoken out her mind" Mother Hub;
bard gave up the point. She scrub
bed and secured, tackled down car
pets and put up curtains, and owned
the place was pretty; and, as not
CHOSE appeared for a week, made uI
Ihe mind that there was no such in
habitant, and even began not to
mind the tombstones. So the house
got to rights at last, and baking day
came about. In the press Of bust.
ness they2had a great deal of baker s
bread and were tired of it, and Mrs
Hubbard had never enjoyed setting
q batch of bread to rise as she die
that which was to be eaten for the
first time in her new house. ~"Fol
1 can't get up an appetite for stuf
that nobody knows who has has the
making OF" said Mother Hubbard
t"and all puffy and alumy besides
So into the oven went the bread, d,anC
out it came at the proper time, ever
and brown and beautiful as loaVei
, could be.
Mother Hubbard turned the loavei
: up en- their sides as she drew then
, forth, and they stood in the Ions
: bread tray, glorious proofs Of he
: skill and of the excellency of the OV
/. len, when Tommy Hubbard bounde'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
a Railway Under the Sea.

For many years European people
have talked freely Of some way of
getting themselves and their freights
from the Continent to England and
back again, without the delay and
discomfort Of that horrible two
hours passage from Calais to Dover.
Swinging cabins have been proposed
tried, if ne are not mistaken-to
relieve passengers Of the prostrating
nausea that they feel there, if no
where else. Immense steamers were
planned--We believe. their building
commeneed-Which should ferry
over railway trains without change
of load. One intellectual idiot spent
much money in perfecting plans for
a bridge to be erected on, immense
piers resting on the ocean bed rock,
and finally, the wild chimera as we
then called it) Of q submarine tun-
mel was projected.
But the world has advanced since
then, and the chimers has assumed
a realistic appearance. We have
pierced a hole through the Hoosac
range; we have tunneled Mount
Cents; We have run the sea through
the Isthmus Suez; we have stretched
q telegraph wire round the world;
and, finally, We begin to imagine,
Why shouldn't We tunnel the British
channel? 1t is only twenty-five miles
Of boring.
And so work, in the first stageshss
commenced, quietly but understand
ingly. Eminent geologists are ma
king explorations to discover Wheth-
er the rock strata are of q character
TO sustain the weight of the water
above, without too much masonry.
Upon that rests the whole question.
If, as believed, it proves that the
gray chalk which forms the Channel
cliffs stretches acroos tie Channel
bed in sufficient thickness to enease
5he tunnel in its waterproof armor,
the scheme has no insuperable me-
,hanical obstacle. The expense is
,hen the only question; and it is be-
ieved that, that can be readily pro-
7ided for.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

Americans travelling in Europe
will do well to avoid whistling in the
presence Of q Scotch Provost a
man named McWatt, who was gull
ty of this indiscretion the other day
in the streets near where the Pro-
vost Of Musselburgh was walking,
was arrested by order Of that fun
ctionary and locked up. The bailie
ultimately discharged him with q
caution that, in future, delinquents
might not escape so easily.
Two weeks strike cost the South
ern Illinois coal miners $4,000. It
was becoming a too serious joke so
they gave up the fight and went back
to work at the old wages.
James Manning, seventeen years
of age, returning to Columbus. o. i,
from a hunting excersion on Thurs
day, accidentally fell while climbing
a fence, his gun was discharged and
a full load of shot lodged in his neck,
killing him instantly.
VIM. D. Smith, Democrat has been
elected to the Legislature from Lick
ing county, to ill the vacancy oeca-
stoned by the resignation Of Seereta-
~ of State elect, Hon. WIN. Bell, Jr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

"Father," she said, "the first thing
you do get bottom for that brick
oVen.n
And the tone assured the assem-
blage of friends that mother Hub
bard was not going to die just then.
Indeed, she sat up the very next day,
and as soon as the oven was robot
toned, invited everybody to a tea
drink, at which no one discovered
awful warnings on the bread, or
ghostly printing on the ginger cake.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

The time of the year has now
come when fires are to be re-kindled.
Old cracked stoves will be brought
out suddenly and put up the first
cold snap. Unsafe and soot-filled
chimneys arc crowded with two or
three stove pipes. The consequent
ces to some body will be disastrous.
The house, store or shop will take
fire some day and burn up before
you are aware of it. And then
some one will find when too late,
they had no insurance. Be wise be-
fore the fire. Look to your stoves,
know they are whole. Examine
your stove pipes, clean your chin
ney. See that all cracks and holes
therein are securely plastered up.
Put up your stoves well, and then
come to
1. III. KELLER,
and get an Insurance Policy on
your building and all its contents.
l have splendid line of Companies.
There are none better. Many rep
resented in this city will not stand
the test. Look at the following:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
ARCHITECT,
I q JOHNSON

A RCHITECT AND DESIGNER, Office in Moore
n and Rawson's Block, corner of Front and Gar
rison streets, Fremont, Ohio. An orders promptly
attended to. 52y1.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
"Died April 2,
Lamented by
Her large family"

heE large AaHAllJ'
"IFs me-" cried Mrs. Hubbard,
"I'm to 90 tomorrow. This is the
first. l do feel faint. Yes, i do. It's
awful and so sudden" and Mother
Hubbard tainted away in the arms Of
the most terrified of husbands. The
children screamed, the cat mewed,
the dog barked. The Oldest boy ran
for the doctor. People focked to the
Hubbard's. The loaf was examined.
Yes, there was Mother Hubbards 8
warning, her call to quit the world
She lay in bed bidding goodbye
to her family and friends, her strength
going fast. She read her Bible and
tried not to grieve too much. The
doctor shook his head. The clergy
man prayed with her nobody doubt
ed that her end was at hand, for peo-
pie were very superstitious in those
days.
They had been up-all night with
good little Mother Hubbard, and
dawn was breaking, and with it she
felt sure that she must go,When clat-
ter over the road and up to the door
came a horse, and on the horse a
man. He alighted. He ratified the
knocker. He rushed in. There was
no stopping him. Up stairs he went
to Mother Hubbard's room, and
bolted. in. Every one stared at him.
He took of his hat. 'Parding," "
said he; 81 heerd@ Mrs. Hubbard was
a dyin.' That she's had warnin's s
on her bakin's. l came over to ex-
plain. Yew see 1 was sexton Of the
church here two years ago, and l
know all about it. You needn't die
o. skeer Just yit, Mrs. Hubbard, for
there's neither spirits or devils about
nor vet warnin's. What marks the
loayes is old Mrs. Pickles tomb
stone. 1 took it form oven bottom,
seeing there were no survivors and
brick was dear. The last folks be-
fore you didn't lave 'em printed off,
cos they made pan loaves. But we
was used to 'em ourselves; cross
bones and skulls in the gingerbread
we did't mind, and never thought
O. carin for the resurgam. So you
see how it is, Mrs. Hubbard, and
I'm sorry you was skeered. I'd
orter mentioned it when sold the
property"
Nobody said a word. The minis
ter shut his hymn book. The Doc.
tor walked TO the window; there was
q death-like silence. Mother Hub
bard broke it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN S. BRUST.

HoUSE PAINTER, GRAINER, PAPERER
ll and KalsOminer. Residence on South Street,
in Dillon Il Miller's addition. All orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed Orders may
be left at Thomas, Grund b Langis Drug Store. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

L. Q. RAwsoN, JAS. MOORE, JOSEPH L. RAwsoN.
J.L. RAWSON, & CO.,
OTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
DMerchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt Fine Salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vatOrs, at the head of navigation on the Sandusky
River we are prepared % receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce. -
ONCE, at elevators. Fremont, o. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
RAIL- ROUSE.
KFSSIFR HOUSE
HOUSE

L E. WILLIS, Proprietor. Passengers carried
81 10 and from the House free of charge. Situat-
ed corner of Front and State streets. Fremont, O..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LEGAL,
MEDICAL
DENTISTRY.
DE. a. b. PRICE
HOTELS,

CURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST, ONCE
Dover Bank Of Fremont, Whites Block, viii be
found IN his Office at en times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

House and Lot on Birchard Avenue.
Brick House and two vacant lots on Croghan
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
WWEEIiER'M a
* AGENCY, Y
In BUCKLAND (OLD) BLOCK, u
FREMONT, 0.
FOR RENT.

Dwelling on Buekland Avenne. Price 500 per
store ROsm on Front st. Price 1916 per year.
FOR SALE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

To be convinced you think purchase elsewhere call and
judge for yourselves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

T RDSEY, sandustZy County, Ohio, &. S. Bower
J Isox, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure
n announcing thas he is prepared TO accommodate
he travelling public. Every attention paid 70 the
comfort Of guests Of the House, 19y1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27
BIRCH HOUSE,

NLEYELAND, o. I94 Water street. near the
ORailrOad Depot, and in the center Of business.
i. D. HUNT, rso,,-s,.,-,
II. S. HUNT,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

Popular Goods Popular Prices The Million, Suited
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-27

A OCONlEODATIONs FIRST-CLAss. W. F.
N Kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
Of Clyde, $500. Livery Stable in connection with
he House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25

and st. Louis, connecting with the
principal railroads for all points East
and West. Mr.. Quesnel courteously
presides at the desk.
The big James Howard, Pegram mas
ter, leaves this evening for New Orleans
and the bends.
The Illinois, Captain Mark Cheek, is
the Thursday Napoleon aud bends
packet
Colonel o. Pyels, prominent lawyer
and politician of Arkansas, left last
evening for Little Rock on the Little
Rock railroad. but before taking his de-
pature he had his life insured in the
Occidental and State Life and Risk In
surance Company
The Frank Forest, Captain. o. K.
Joplin, brought in this morning SO bales
of cotton, lot of seed and other freight,
and leaves this evening with return
trip for Osceola and the bends. J. W.
Rhodes has charge of the office.
The receipts of cotton by river to day
footed up Gil bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
Fncts for Housskeepsrs.

That Dooley's yeast powder will pro-
duce from twenty-five to forty pounds
more bread from barrel o. -four than
by the old-time tedious process Of rails
ing dough with bakers or hop yeast
The economy of purchasing Dooley's
yeast powder can readily be seen by all.
1t permits no waste Of -four prepared
with it, produces elegant, light, nutritious
golls, biscuits or pastry, such as caH be
eaten sns relished by invaiids or the
most confirmed dyspeptics. Put up in
packages to suit customers, and for sale
by any and all grocers. Dooley i
Brother, manufacturers, SO New street,
New York. eod&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.
New Orleans, James Howard. p. n
Friar's Point, Phil nj
0sceola, George W. Cheek.--.............,..-5 pm
Osceola, Frank pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Utah, Vicksburg.
q" Belle Lee, New Orleans.
City of Alton, st Louis.
City of Quincy, St. Louis.
John F.. Tolle, New Orleans.
Mary Alice, New Orleans.
Joe Kinney, St. Louis.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point
George W. Cheek, 0sceola.
Frank Forest, Osceola.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Utah, st. Louis.
ST. Joseph, St. Louis.
John F Tolle, ST. Louis.
Mary Alice, St. Louis.
City Of Augusta, White river.
Ella, White river.
A. j. White, Napoleon.
st. Francis, Friar's Point.
Joe Kinney, Vicksburg.
Fort Gibson, Arkansas river
RoATs IL PORT.
Clarksville, Osceola, Belle Lee, Phil
Allin, City OF Alton George W. Cheek
Frank Forest.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather clear and cold. The river
here is still rising with nine feet in the
channel from here to Cairo aud seven
feet thence to St. Louis. At Cairo aud
St. Louis the river is rising. A big swell
is coming out of Cumberland and Ten
nessee rivers, which will improve navi.
CATION from Cairo down. The Ohio is
rising from Pittsburg down to Cairo, with
prospects Of coal boat rise. White
aud Arkansas rivers are stationary, with
prospects Of rise. Business on the
wharf is moderate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The steamboatmen would offer many
thanks II the rivers would rise and there
would be a revival Of business.
Evansville and Cairo was treated to =
snow storm yesterday.
There is a good swell IN the Ohio and
Cumberland rivers.
The rise in the Ohio will let out a
large amount Of coal, which cones
South for a market.
The Bee and barges aud j. A. Seudder
left New Orleans last evening for St,
Louis.
The Commonwealth, en- route for St.
Louis, passed Vicksburg yesterday.
The Mollie Moore and Atlantic and
bsrges for New Orleans, Julia for Vieks-
burg aud Grand Tower for Memphis left
St. Louis yesterday.
The Ella and City Of Augusta for
White river, A. ]. White for Napoleon
and St. Francis for Friar's Point got
away last evening with fair trips Of
freight and people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25

be very worthy man and has most
interesting family He had to be tied
hands and feet, as he had developed
dangerous traits Of character.
Candidates for Councilmanic and AL
dermanic honors are diminishing around
bar rooms aud are giving reasons why
the other fellow" should not be elected.
But then the other fellow is likewise EN-
ployed. In due time we will publish a
list of the patriots and will have few
words to say with reference to their
election.