davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13

Cine Spra6e, weI6e auf Der gana
zen GrbtussI ~peritanben wirbe, pdre iIa
8iIsni9aft, 3anosl u. 0eltuertebr auBsri
oreentli9 niisli6. OafIr bessiiterts YbS
Ioiopben babsn mebr als sinen Seriub ges
ma9t, cine llniueri aliprade feit;uItsaen,
obue isSo1 ibr .Siel gu errei9eu; uno Die
@elebrtsu, Heiisnbsn oSer Raufleute nell
DIE NIT fremoipra9isen 9dnoern in Terbina
buns iteben oper balm tommen, baben nod
INNER sablrside Spraden ;u lsrneI obex
iid zines Oolmetiders unb lleberiesunser
III bebienen. I'm oieic Sdwisristeiten ss
iiberninben, bat DR.. Sa9maier, Elm seIebra
ter 0euti9sr, cine Metbooe sur &erltdnbis
suns sriunSen, in weldsr er fir @orte uns
Vesriiie sablen isst. Gr nimmt on, bag
fir ale SortommniIIe in runber Gumme
piertauleno @orte senisen, unb ltelte has
her elm eeriton suiammen, in benz nebrss
ieosr i3abl pon Gins bis piertauIenb elm
gSort itebt unb in ben peri6ieoenen Spras
diem BEL sleiden Sablen bic bafir geItenoen
ausbriide fid finben. 3. 9. Sas Wsrt
vGeuer" itebe neben !3abl sweiunbfinbis,
10 finbst ii9 int franSOfi3en eerifon bic
Ielbe 3abl neben rfeu" I'M ensliiden me-
ben fire. unS in berieiben Weile in ben
anoern Spra5eu. Gs lit barna9 tlar,
baB elm 0euti9er, weI6em 6ran,Oiiid OSer
GnsIii9 pOais iremo 1T, Ieidt in ieaer oies
Ter Spra9sn ii9 ueritdnSIi1 MAIDEN tann.
Gr iu9t in isinem alpbabstariiden Wort.
per,eihni6 mad unb notirt Die betreffenoe
i3abl; Ser Sran;oie oSer GusIdnber nun
iu6t in ieinsr Cite bisieIbe7 .3abl unb finSst
10 bas corrsiponSirenoe @ort. Inn Mass
culinum uno 6sminuul, Subitantiu unS
Nbicctip, 3sit unp Oeclination unb anbere
srammatitaIii6s Ssrdnberunsen a~n,u;sis
gen, iist DR.. Sa6maier BEN 3ablen sez
piiIe einfade 3ei9en binSu. Gr bat i6on'
Srsi 9srita-Osuti5, 6ransOiid ano Gns>
Iii9-bsrausseseben uub arbeitet bereits
all anbsrsu Spraden. Bel Der SeriamrI>
lung bes SrientaIiifeneonsrefes i'm uersanz
ssnsn Ssrbit paren bieie 9erita msseiteut
nnb iuurbsn uou competenten Seiten uarm
empfobIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13

ben 9aupttir6en, beseiscu Dem papite psrs
ionli9 ibre Serebruns uno seben wieOsr,
till pie iie tamen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13
&urembmrger Gazette.

uerni6tete Sab unb Gut sesen Elm berars
tises eIementares GreisniB nidt uerii9ert
iein fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13
q s { d n b.
ScuttGIano.

G9einlanb unb W It pbalen.
Our Ebeilnabme an benz Seite Der Gnts
billing oss Serm a $50 E n m | I'M
Seutoburser &aIie c, weldes uui ben 16.
9lusrit feitseiett 1T, babsnt ii9 uu6er benz
&aiier Nilbelm nod ansemeIoet: Der
&Onis pon Sa9ien, ber @robbersos
BON Slbenburs, Der Ser;os Don III
teuburs, Die 6iiriten pom S9warss
burg unb 9ideburs. Man boift,
baB ii6 nod mebtere beutide 6iiritsn eins
finben werben. Dor aaem m0dte man
AUDI ben 6onis BON Baiern besriiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13

Auf benz 9ibanon itebeu nur nod
einiss mddtise Gsbern, 1910 6uB i'm
| mfanse Bel 100 SUB SSbe, bic man in
Gbren bdlt unb bic aud wobI nod 3eitses
npiien Salomons iein t0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-07-13

Sn Ser S4Ia6t bel grauelotte =
10 melben bic Or. Na1r. wuroen Der
Sauptmann BON &pi6enbabru no iein Selbz
webel Sibnsr pom s4. S~nIanterie. Heais,
msnt 10 i9wer u%ermunoet, baB an2ein Qtnfs
tOmmen nidt su benfen mar. Sin SrsunS
ianb beibe auf benz Sbladtfeloe unb fa6te
ibre 9ciSsn ua6 Moslidteit 81 linoern. 90
ri6tete iib Der Sauptu,an nui uno lagte:
SD babe cine gitte bier asben mir lieat
msin brapsr 6eISwebcI Sibuer er lit t0bts
LID psrpunbet wie i'd; i'd bin Sunselene,
sr bintsrldBt @eib unb Sinoer :bieie louen
Die Grben msinsS SsrmO9snS icin." Oas
raui bictirts sr ieinen lesten @ilen benz
dreunbe, CAB oil, mo iein %crmosen u err
bsbsn mar, unb unteri9rieb nit letter OanS
isin Seltament. Inter SbrdncH Der Hib.
runs usrnabm Ser iterbsnSe SIbner. mas
gei6sben mar unb rief: % mein Saupts,
MANI" inSem er Die Sdnbe gum Oimmel
ri6tsts. Der Sauptmann rei9te INN bic
Sanb nit ben Worten So, Sibncr, bas
ben mir beibs ais braue Solbaten eeoisnt.
fir SSnis unb @aterlano unb uniere YHidt
sstban unS wolen nun aud oils tapiere
SoIbatsn lterbsn." Der Selbwebek peridieb
nit einsm frisbli6su 2d6sln i'm 0,eiiht.
ibm ioIste wenise StanSen barouf Ser
Sauptmann.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
FOR SALE.
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES,
FOR SALE.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES VALUA-
Die Coal Land, with river front, lying
south and adjoining the BenwOod Iron
Works property. Also, 80 acres surface,
rnnnin% from the river to the top OF the
hjil. and known as the David B. McMech-
on tract. There is on the property one
hrIrk and two frame dwelling houses,
win outDulldings. For particulars and
'''' ANDERSON Il PAUL.,
,,t Real Estate Agents,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04

WHIcu shall 1t be, HAYES or HART
RANFr? Or. shall it be GRANT for
another term?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04

deeper interest. at this time, IN other
things than the financial question. Last
year when the fight was waged against
Radicsllsm, the country was with Us.
This year, when we lost sight OF
Radicalism, and produced new issues, as
# TO force Us back to the old battle
ground, the people went against us. In
the contest therefore, between Democracy
and simon pure Redicalism, we surely
have reason enough not to be afraid.
As to the elections elsewhere, there Is
nothing to cause dependency. New
Jerseys going for Us IN the national con-
test, or indeed i'll any fight wherein import
M, General issues are involved, is GER
tainty. Maryland is Us true as
steel, and has given the
Know-Nothing = Re orm Independent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mocracy party, set back from which II
will never recover. while the old Domln-
ion shows that boilers and so-cal!ed "In-
dependents, can expect no favor from
her. Mississippi comes out OF the con-
test free, AMEs is banished, the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress is substan-
tisllv increased; the policy OF controlling
State elections by United States soIdieFy'
s forever killed, and the benefits to that
State as well Us to the country are I'M
measurablv great.
Upon the whole, then, The lesson when
have been taught Us, by dcleat added TO
advantages gained by our victories, are
when viewed together anything ouI
sources of regret. To the contrary they
should bring Us hope for the future, ana
FIJI rs with the determination to buckle
on afrcsh our armor, and avoiding the
obstacles Of the past, put forth renewed
energy and vigor in the important cam
paicn which awaits US in the Centennial
wear of National independence. a year
ago the people showed that they intended
to dethrone the administration which has
d.sraced the land and We do not believe
that when that issue is fairly presented,
,bav will change their minds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Economy & Health Promoted
nv LOGAN. LIST y cos,

EXCELSIOR BAKING Pc" DIX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
DIED.

HAFFER--Novenber 2d, $50 at .; ~ p
LILLE MAY, only child If Lewis anu
Tcnnir Shaticr, aged two years. I'VE
months and SIX days.
Funeral from the residence OF her pa
rents. No. S-29 Wood street, at o'clock
this Thursday afternoon. Friends OF Tue
family are invited to attend.
JACESON-Tuesday, November %, 1873
M IO:.U p. NJ. JONI J. ia keoN, IN the sixty
sixth year OF ms age.
The funeral VIII take place from ms ia'e
residence 40. 1926 ChapIine street TINS
Thursday afternoon, at5oclock. FRIENDS
Of the family are invited to attend
WHITING-On Monday, November l.
lS-I. at ii O'Clock y. NJ, MARY MARTHA
WHITING, aged years.
Funeral on Wednesday, at2 o'clock'ffom
the residence Of her parents, Dunmore
and Rrbycca Whiting, No. lUl5 Moro"
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
MARRIED..

FpREES-BAILEY- November "a, 49,
no. residence OF the br de'S lather' ny
Rev. J. y. Mofiat, HANNIBAL FORBES 10
AMANDA BAILEY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
TuELNTE ELECTIONS.


Naturally enough the result Oh the
elections winch have Dee" Hy'H III INC
United States from the time That ONO
spoke, has had the tendency to make the
Republican party jubI!aut, especially
since they enjoy It temporary reaction
from overwhelming defeat last Fall, and
since New York has given them an I'M
expected victory. But q calm review o.!
the situation, uow that the held Is to.er
ably clear from the smoke OF battle does
not afford them ground for sueN trent u
dols rejoicing Take the cas-"
of New York. Had that State
gone Democratic, aa was ante P''rd'
t.e elect would undoubtedly have
been in tac end disastrous to The De-
moc-"ey IA, "P"riy. /" ia'' State the
Democratic purity seemed To have taken
leave ofI,s senses. 1t welded itself To
the one ide" OF hard money at al!
price, and "rr"yed itself IN 'P'" n'''''''!
to Democrats oil other states VINO sA
pressed 'ft'''.''" '' '''' u .''''''''
policy of forcing specie upon Tine country
by contraction, thus threatening general
BANKRUPTCY; but IN favor OF keeping specie
uayrurr'- aIWuy~ Iu view. and bringing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
RACES !! RACES |! RACES .
$3.50 90 IN PREMIUMS.

There will be three days facing on tm'
Grounds of the Northwest NlSlllid AL :
cultural society, Thursday, frli9S HHu
Saturday, November lllh, l2tn ana I"lIl' ~
which there Will be Pacing, Trottiug ana
Running. There are already entered thr"'
OF the Fastest PAGERS in the Jnlttd states
Sleepy George. Rally and Sorrel Billy.
Also others that will be present ana com
pete for the purses offered. Ihere az an
some very last TrO'ting Horses entered
surh as SllvrrSidcs, Harry Mitchell, Dolly
Dr. Rush, Ridgeway, Cataract ana hchIS
Ward Brrcnrr And 4 number of others
are expected 10 be present and take part IN
the races.
Following is the Programme:
FIRST DAY.
Tror-3-Mlnute Class. Purse, 500. First
horse, 5000; second horse, Sov W; 4hlru
'T PS Ic To Arl-Go To Saddle. Purse
$1,000. FIRST horse, 5000; Second horse
$50 0O.
LOCAL TRUr.
For the Counties Of ohio and Belmont
Purse $1,000 First horse, SIS 20; second
horse, - no; Third horse, SO 10; tonrti'
horse, SIS %.
SECOND DAY.
".U 1rot Purse siu0 ~. First horse
S5p 90; Second horse, 80 ~; Third horse
5000. ,.oo,.
Dds Tot Purse. 500 90. FllSt morse SuOVv
Second horse 5000; Third horse, SIUU
Kuunin .-l,-NIlc Heats. Purse, $50 TO-
filSt horse. 5000; Second horse 90 W
Third horse, So 90.
THIRD DAY.
Free To All-Trot. Purs-, SlUOU Frs
horse. so w: Srcord horse, SIT w.
Free TO All--Pace-Ip harn' $. iuINt
SIMON Fus, no ST., So; second horNr, so
I'm ~ ne OF the ats Sleep. George :,
yanI beat Goldsmith Maid best record
an I.-mlir track. 2:lS, for which an auu'
tional purse OF $50 IS offered IL IT. IS ntai ~ a.
PlrrLFor Horses that never bGat Nv
pnrsc 500 First horse, $50; Second morse
So; Third horse, 80. .,..,.,.,,r,. .. hi.
office. Tn ar>day, November nm al "
o'r.nck A NJ -four to enter aud two 10 starr
entrance 10 per cent Horses Ell lDle ' July
Isl, ms, All races governed by Ass0cia
+ ON Rule. Horses called at p, NJ. TT c,
nf admission 80 cts. Ladies free. a good
Band and capt Davis with his Police iorGt
Will !r in attendance, and good orher Will
In. nTrsrrycI throughout The neetlns'
HENRY SCHM ULBACH, PreSl.
FK,p. HU-tMFN, Sccy. nos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04

IRIS proposed to charge its name from
New York HeraF to New York HacLett.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
Forty wears has tested the value "i
Dr, 4. -. TOdd's Anti-BiiilO"s a""
Liver Pills.

LAIGHLiS BKOiEs.RS q To-.
PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists and Dcale > every
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
TnE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed III
dress one year for 500. Valuable Preml-
ums 10 cIuU agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
CONE EAST,
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.

INSTA BLlSHED 1900. OFFERS AN M
II proved course of study for the praC-
Teal education of young men. Elegant
rooms. refitted ana furnished. separate
room for ladies. Sessions day and even
ing Individual instruction given each
student: also thorough course In the Eng
fish branches Call at College Office, oppo
site Mcclure House, or address,
j. VI. FRASHER Il CO.,
agl-vb Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
WALL PAPER.
0I iI.NS " ARE.
MOTTO OLE.
C,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, 81:

-
:. W. Boyd,
vs..
Frederick Rogers.
In The County Court of ohio county, In
Chanccry, November Rules, 1879.
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain a De.
cree of said Court in favor Of the plaintin
and against the defendant, for the sum OF
one thousand and forty dollars, with IN
fere,t thereon from the LIST day oil OctoDcr'
1875, being a balance due the plaintln on
partnership account and Tor money
paid by the plaintiff for said de-
defendant, and to attach and subject 10 inc
PAYMENT OF the said cl"im al. the interest
and estate OF the defendant in certain
parcel of land situated in ONO county loF
a description Of which reference IS lad 10
Deadlock 81 page 10, OF the records oiOIio
county. And II appearing from an atiidt-
vii filed in this cause that the defendant
Frederick Rogers, Is not resident OF the
state OF West Nirginea, on motion OF tht
plaintiffs attorneys, II Is ordered that ne
appear here 1T The next December Rules 10
be held in the office of the CLERK OF thc saIu
Court, on Monday, the 9th day OF Decehl-
Der 1875, 10 do what Is necessary 10 protect
his interest in the above entitled use.
ROBT. b. WOODS, Geek.
HUBBARD X Eg-KISE, FlalhLlH Al
,,rr.v. nOiOawt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
SUNDREES.

Cultivated |ranberries.
AtmOre's Mince Meat.
Pear. VI cal,
HOmlny GTitS.
Home Made Pickles.
Picked Salmon.
ST. Louis Flour from Old White Wheat
10 Barrels. K. J. NJ ! III,
uc2y Cor Market s Fourteenth SIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-04
SALE,

ny VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
i made by Joseph Salisbury and wiie
To- me :, Trustee. dated the seventh day oil
February. 1872, and now OF record in the
clerk Office ofthe ONO County Court, IN
Decd ofTrust Book, No. 1, page 339, oithe
record of deeds for Ohio county, West IT.
ginia. | will, on Saturday, DrcemDer
i'm. 1873. commencing at II o'clock a:
NJ, at the front door OF The court houSe v.
OHIO cnunty. sell ut public auction, the
following described real estate, situate In
tl.r city of Wheeling, West Virginia, 10
wit: A..
Lot numbered two hundred and two,
l2Ul} situate on the north side OF webster
street. in Chapline's addition to said city,
together with all the improvements and
appertenanccS thereuntO belonging or
appeItaining.
FERNS of sale, cash. The title TO the
above described property Is believed to be
rcrfcci, but selling Is trustee. | Will only
rouycv such title as is vested in me by
said deed of trust X. u. BARK.
Trustee.
john W. MITCHELL, Austionccr.
upVl-i
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
From A Lonely widow.

LOVES BRANCH, Nov. Sth, 1870.
10 the Editor of the Herald aud Mail:
l noticed in your last issue that a
pious old man of Knob Creek wishes to
trade mule for a widow. / embrace
(this) the first opportunity of informs
ing his friend that such a trade can be
made by calling on NE at an early day.
l am so situated that it will be impossi~
bic for me to see the Referees, and learn
as to the qualities of the mule, but will
simply state that the mule must be of
good size; form, &C., OF good color, black
or bay, and in good selling plight. Must
be bIanketod and a tirst-Iate Hood on,
to protect it from the weather during
the cold winter season. Try and con-
triYe the good old man word as soon as
possible, as l wish to know all about
tho trade &C., ere / dispose of my far
ming land for the ensuing year. You
don't require the age to be given of the
widow, but for fear it may be an item
in the trade, l will just say that l am
not old to hurt; can spin my task any
day if it is not to much, can weave
well, don't know how many yards,
several, it depends on the kind OF cloth;
can knit and darn very well. Ali this
do after supper; can make pants, and
just here, allow me too say one word in
behalf of MYSELF; / can cut and make as
good fit in jeans coat, as any young
widow or botch of a tailor. You don't
know but what l learned Andy john
son how to cut and make coats, but l
didn't, however. l can do a good deal
of work, and as to cooking am second
to none. Yours truly,
A LONELY WIDOW.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
MARSHALL COUNTY ITEMS
From lie Marshall Gazette.

From tie Marshall Gazette
L. W, York, a skillful artist from Column
bia, has located at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. r. J. Luna informs us that JnO. Nc
10y died rather suddenly at his home in
the third district, on Tuesday of last week.
The frost has ruined the late cotton crop.
Farmers in the southern part OF the county,
report that some fields viii not yield more
than fourth of a crop.
Another item for the Grange StatiSticianS
R. j. Luna apd Morgan BeaSley thrcShed
1000 bushels OF wheat and 2l7 bushels of
rye last season.
NJ. 4, Robson, OF the I'd district, near
Spring Place say he has corn, nineteen
ears of which, sbelied out q half bUshet.
He further says that it would have done
better than that if he had picked the ears.
Nv. Il. G." says the farmers of the Chapel
lilll neighborhOOd are cribbinS "A supply O.
corn, Sufficient to last them two years.
They have been taking items from the his
Tory OF Joseph in EgypI.
The railroad contractors are making
preparations 10 extend the work of grading
he road from this place TO Petersburg.
they have already moved out on the line
and "'ESn. y is on hands again.
We understand thai nr- Quinn has traded
ais hotel property, in this place, for the
property known the Colfey house, in
Pennington, The hoIel viii bo repaired
aud a hrst"clasS house OF entertainment
opened for the public.
The demand for more houses in Lewis
burg was never.greater than .at present. We
We heard one our citizens who knows Wet
ne Is talking about, say the other dav that
ne could rent twenty houses in twenty
lays Ih6re were seven gentlemen in tow n
iasJ ~est& trying 10 rent houses. WHY
don somebody take the hint and build a
lew houses to rent? 1t would paw
Dr. Maxwell, Master OF the State Grange.
VIII be here on the 18th prox., and the
Nrangers of the county are to have "A grand
rally IN TINS place on that day. All Grang-
ols OF Ine county and the people generally
are invited to come out and hear the dis
tlngulshed speaker. Other speakers are ex.
peCJeu 10 be present and to address the
meeting. All are requested TO bring re-
treshments. Let every body come
y terrific storm OF wind sWept over tbi-
place about one O'Clock last Friday night
the frames OF l.. e. GuptOnS and r. A.
, NcClds new dwellings Were Frustrated: L,
Z. Barrett's portiCo was swept away: u. ]
sold 5 portable picture gallery was demol-
lSheu5 tree was uprOOted in Col. Lewis
yafu, ana came near falling on his house.
FENCES were blown down aud the plan<s
ana rails scattered promiScOuSIy, and Other
damage of minor consequence done.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
KNOB CREEK ITEMS.

Winsett, situated on Santa Fee pike,
is fast putting on village airs. The
mercantile business is represented by
r. NJ. Green, assisted by Joe; they are
polite and obliging, and always ready to
sell ''Cheap for Cash" or take country
produce in exchange at Columbia prices
with 'freight off," Mr.. E. F. Stone is
doing quite lively business in the gro
Gerry line, we should judge, from seeing
busheI. Dock Blackburn is the brawny
"NilIage Blacksmith" always at his
post (Circus days excepted).
The diScOnSOlate widows that would
be cOmfOrted, are much exercised about
that "piOus" mule man, some think
James Sparkling Perry;others are certain
they recognize in the proposition, the
shrewdness of Diligently Loving Hood.
The runaway match that did not take
place, was young gent and his sweet~
heart sin hot haste" for Old John Rob-
insOn.
Our creek, long proverbial for Blues
grass, mule colts, babies and fat hogs, is
only lacking in the latter article. Des-
pite the hard times we have some activ-
ity in real estate. Judge w. o. Gordon
aDd Esq. j. NJ. WitherspOon bought of
J. w. Wisener his Porter place, and
Capt. j. A. Irvine the place in Roberts
Bend.
Mr.. Watt Gwin, late graduate of the
University of Va, and sisters, of North
Carolina, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Col. Ii. A. Brown.
We are reioiced that our Williams
port Itemizer is still himself, for we had
feared from Primm's Springs adven-
ture that he would ere this been of Mr..
KesOp's "foX class"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Ex-(iov. John C. Brown, of Pulaski, was
here Saturday.
Judge David Campbell and Judge Wal
lace, OF franklin, attended our ChanceTy
Court Saturday.
Mir. &. J.. Bledsoe, of the Nashville Ameri-
can, was in our town last Saturday lie is
the mark Twain" of the Southern press
Mr.. Ed. Kuhn has gone to Selma, Mont
gomeTyr and probably Mobile, Alabama, in
behalf OF his fine manufacturing establish
lnent, and OF the Depot Mills. Kuhn &
Iurpn have on hand good supply of We
hicles, which are equal 10 any made in the
North both as TO price and finish.
Judge Fleming left for Lewisburg Mon
day last to hold Chancery Court at that
place
Mr. Thomas jefferson CoIeburn, one of
our w1ttcSt and most genial gentlemen
paid FRANKLIN flying visit Saturday night
Mf; Geo. Henry Harding, "a clever young
gentleman OF Davidson county, was in our
Town last Sunday, visiting friends
We are glad to learn that JEFF Haley and
Col; j. W. Huntington, who are now at
Bsiley's Springs, are improving rapidly in
health.
Mrs. Alice ScharT, who has been spend
ing week or more with her mother, Mrs
John Cook, LEFT for her home, in lriune,
last night.
Mr.; e. g., OF the good looking Figures
family, was in towmAhe other day. tie and
Hardin don't spell aAleir names alike ex-
actlsr but they are akin.
The beautiful Miss Mary Martin left for
Pulaski Thursday, to spend several weeks
with the family of David Martin. Her sis
ter, Miss Lizzie, has b en- down there sever
Jeff NJ. Word, travelling for VIM. Glenn Il
sons, Cincinnati, one of the best houses out
side OF New York, was in town this week
Sir. =. =. Cecil, an eutcTprising trader and
clever gentleman, Of the Mt. Pleasant
country, left for Indiana and ~. Louis We'd
neSday night, To buy lot of mules. He
brought li5 hogs from Indiana month or
two ago, and quite "a number have died.
Ton are down with cholera now.
Pitts DObbins, q live young commission
merchant of Nashville, was in town yes
Ierday-
Mr.. Albert Roberts, Editor OF the Nash
willie American, Mr.. w. II. Wharton, "A lead
ing druggist OF Nashville, MIR. J. Il. chill
dress and Rev. VIM. StOddeTt, attenued the
teTday