davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
The Fairfield Herald
PUBLIsR3D
EVERT W.EJJV.ESD.A Y
Omciat Directory Of Fairfield
County. 3E

ssAAroa-~Sloses Martin.
nsPHxsasTArivEs.-Joseph Thompson
1shn Gibson, Joel Copes.
l.. w. Duvall--Sheriff.
eamI. b. Clowney~-Clerk Of the Court:
-. Netl--Judge Of Probate.
W. Peake-Coauty Auditor,
W. NJ. Nelson---County Treasurer,
~. Crawtord-Sohool Commissioner,
~. K. Martin-Jury Commissioner.
:, COUNTY ooMMIssroNERs--Jas. II. Harvey,
Henry Jacob, Carter Beaty.
H. N. Obear--U. s. Commissioner,
NoTAR1Es PUBLIo-M. @. Robertson, J.
T. Davis, III. N. Obear, d. d. Kirland.
TRIAL JUsTloEs-A. NJ. Maokey. ", R
Marshall. Jamcs Aiken, Silas W. Ruff.
II. J. +. W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
DR.. Ira 8. Scott.
4. Il. Robertson.
wIfNsBoR0 NATIONAL BANK OF souru
CAROLINA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500. .OOO
PAID up $4,000. '''
v. II. Robertson, President.
4eo. II. MoSIaster, Vice. President.
saml. B. Clowney, Cashier.
81. y. Robertson. Teller.
DIRECTORS.
W. Il. Robertson, II. l.. Elliott, James
heaty, George II. MoNlaster, d. II. Flen.
nlksn Jas. d. McCants, Jas. II. Rion, Jas.
a; brice, A. 8. Douglass, Col. william
ehnston, Of Charlotte, N g.
TOWN oFTIcgRs.
Pierre Baoot~Intendant.
wARDENs-F. Gorig, ]. A. Fraser, w:
ri. Nelson, J. D. McCarley.
wINNsDoRo BUILDING AND LOAN Assoo1A-
TION.
g. II. MoSlaster--Prcaideut
Jamos Boaty-Vioo- President.
y. II. Flcnnikcn Scc and Treas.
il. N. obear, Attorney
Dircotors-Jas. A. Brice, sam'l. b
Clowney, G. A. White, l. N. Whhors, j
M. galloway, F. Elder, r. B. Madden
". II. Flennikon, J. 8. Connor.
oHiEr OF roLlcE-T. J. II. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

The memorial Of the temperance
convention Mt Indianapoli % to Con-
gress contains some sweeping recon.
mendations, which if adopted, would
o" vory severe on the proprietor of
the White House, as total abstinence
from the CUP is required of all off.
o'als and snbordinates in the different
branches of the United States service.
An anti-tobacco plank appears in tho
platform also. The ladies run this
convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

s. a man lives in Cincinnati by the
name Of John Fl. IIoll. IIe present.
cd the Board of Education bill Of
$4,l5 not very long since, and as it
seems' some doubts woro expressed
as to tho legality of Johns bin.
whereupon on little fro and brim
stone was beginning to bo smolt, and
the Board wilted. They unani.
mously agrood that Holl was to paw.
and they paid. '
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

1t is probably not generally known
that the legislature Of Now York, at
It's recent session, passed an aot look .
ing to specie payments by tho banks
Of that State in 1878, Tho Act pro-
vidos that all contracts hereafter,
made payable in "dollars," without
specifying what kinds of dollars, ,sha II
be liquidated in the United States
gold of tho standard weight and
hncness. 1t a lso requires the pay.
ment of all taxes in 1878 aud alter.
wards in gold or the notes of specie
paying banks: The Supreme Court
Of tho United States. in oaso from
oregon, has decided that the law
making notes q legal tender has no
reference to taxes imposed by a
State. Tho question of rcjsotins
suoh notes asa legal tender for in.
dividual taxos, by State authority,
may be doubtful ono.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

They have brought "roform within
the party" to a rather painful climax
IN Washington. The Republican, tho
Administration organ, came with
over b2 large sevon.onlumn pages Of
advertised property for unpaid taxes,
and noarly ono-fourth of tho proper
ty.owners of the olty of mngnifc ont
distances twill find themselves home.
Ices In few days to illustrata tho
reformatory achievements of GRANTS
rule. The Republican intimates that
"tho salo OF property will bear hard
upon delinquents," but it adds, ssthat
in no other way oan governments be
supported, and tho payment of taxes
is one of the onerous duties which no.
companies the many privileges of
citizenship"
The Republican wns paid $4,000
for printing this tax list four times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Spotted Tail says that when he first
hoard OF Josus Christ no could not
see how the white man could have kill.
od him, but that whom ho became to
know what a rascal tho white man is,
especially in his treatment of tho
Indians, it no longer seemed strange
That he should have killed even the
Son of the Great Spirit. There is n
plain, unadorned levelncss about tho
head of Spotted Tail that ought to
onkindle in the boron of his yonera-
bio mother.in:law an emotion of
something very nearly akin to pride.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

The Georgia newspapers ere oon-
Quoting a gnbernatorial campaign in
as spirited o manner as If tho election
was near at hand. The election will
not take place for over a year, yet o
host OF pames are presented as suita.
ble candidates for the Executive
CHAIR. The latest name mentioned
ny the Democrats is that Of General
Joseph e, johnson.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH
.> T.AE<.I .4
Simmons Hepatic Compound.
p a.. .4zTo b" h-s vs. sl. g..
.... 5&. Or N.,
LIVER CURE.

a purely Vegetable Compound, fro
from any poisonous matter whatevor
can be given with impunity 10 an infnn
OF only va few hours old for Collie or n n
arrangement Of the Bowels This Com
pound will assist n atu,eio resist tho
huencc Of H. nlari b, ard thereby proser
health, 1tis guaranteed to tu,c Dvsna
slg' Consiipation, Bilitts 9 sicl Hes
aohe,. billions or CrGmp Cclic Il
especially Painters c olio), and ali OH
redangfheDts Of tho Live, Kldncys. 81
stomach and bowel. Give il a iria
and he convinced. Gl'ii = "'t'''"" ~
Mai9faotu, ed by =. h. KING & SONS
coihmhia, 9. q. and, for, sails by,
, pr' W. D. Aiken, Agent. also by Dr.. j
y ,lhlooSdlnster, ,Winnsb6ro, s. G. lIt' 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

The Detroit Free Press says Of q
nowly invented outdoor game they
play at Troy, that "it is GROSS be.
ween baseball and oroquot, and
ou have chance to put your arm
round girl" That baseball
ttords no such chance is the chief
eason why we have persistently re-.
used 10 I'D opt it as profession.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Frank Palmor, editor.in. chief OF
tho Chicago Inter.Oooan, has been
made member Of tho commission to
treat with tho Inians for tho Black
Hills. lfthe expedition wantf any
Indian outragos manufactured in
transit", Mr.. Palmer is their man.
tie is the millor,in ohiof of tho
Southern outrage grist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

LOOK TO YOUR OWN Isrxnxsr.
TRUTH will prevail are a,nhborn
l. things and will.not bear denial--To SEQ
gress. ct am has become tho great not;r :
and labor saving power of tho nge, IN o,I
Industrial ind manufacturing nursu;ia
and depa tments-Why should not eve,v
| family have a Steam Washer. -. =. :, :, .
The "Golipse Steam Washer" Ia .tho
best. II does not occupy the apace of ons
square foJt anu 's adaptable to any stove
boiler or round pot, In which water can be
boiled aud with H. ono woman onn So
what is ordinarily regarded a Days wash In
from two to three hours. "A ohiId. two,vo
years old may use II and do tho work of n
grown wo nan In one half the time, and ~.
gard the labor of using il onIy na.,;mo
With 1t. washing has ceased to be te,linns
or 'abori 'us, and "Bluo Monday, hso
ceased to be day Of confusion md hnr
ror, because with little or no labor two ~
three hours snfHts to do days wasii
without aorubbing, wearing or eafino tbn
CLOTHES. bi eaking buttons Gc. '
Time, labor, money, aid mai eria, al, ar
precious economy is wisdom and ils fruit
healtli,wealth and happiness.-Loo then !
eoohomy III washing, and save yotr oiothe
70 Wear four times ae long as with wash
ed by tho land snd, board, by bayihe aid
usihE the Eclipse Steam washer" 1bieh
combined with that very Fattfactits at,i
"EurehA Wringst'' oonsii.
tutes Q. .mplete anu pesssc. wasbfr..
every family and washer-wonian ah8:,td
and oah have II and no sensiBlo washer.
woman VIII haa at heaft the iiitersst an
her patrons will oppose It's uRe. ~ - ] =
Ihe .Ecl' pse" 10 simple In odistrdcti6u
soietitiiio ~ principle, effsotiyo iii &ork
ana ~ WIZ wa n the finest Or o6arssst fabtivs
more Z ss satisfactorily than BY hand, Ia froHl |
aoifsrsW; = WITTY Rassr s%'ru,ss ..s rrs.
onges q II a. IUNLEVYis,~ W:
ssaAs efiia,j ed Y,as 4 4, rry Q. =,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

The Iatest anecdote brought to
light by tue Centennial celebration 10
rather amusing. While the British
troops woro marching through old
Cambridge, one Of them said jcsting.
y to farmer sowing seed "You
may SOW, but we shall reap" "Woll
perhaps you may,' was the reply,
"for / am sowing hemp"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

At prayer meeting an old man
got up and prayed for son now in q
felon's eel, for the crime of murder.
Another old man trem blingly joined
his prayers, adding that he too, had
son, but he had been murdered.
Their namos were made known, and
the fathers Of Edward s. Stokes and
James Fisk, Jr., stood for the first
time face to face.--T Chicaqo Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

MO. no Of the 100 choice eelections,'
is ready. .Prioe 80 cts The "Serios''
now contains one thousand of the latest
and best things for Deolamn mntions. IIu.
morous Recitations, Family Rcadings eto.
Capital for Oranges, Temperance Booie.
tics, md Lyoeums. Also, ..Excelsicr
Dialogues and "MIodel Dialogues"
Circulars FREQ. Get of your bookseller. /.
or send price to p. Garret. s. Co, 708
Chestnut st. Phila. We make the cole
bra ted Penn Letter Book for copying let
ters without press or water. Agents
wanted. ,..4 ..s. ....ss.,.E,.t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Tho Lieutenant Governor Of
Michigan publishes q GARD in which
no denies that he kissed that woman
whose husband caned him, and saws
that he merely pretended, by way
OF a joke, that be was going to kiss
her.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Betsy Yatcs, n bl,ck mother in
Norfolk County, Va, last Sunday,
got mad with her child, and stepped
to we'll in the yard and let it drop.
The child was dragged up and buried
aud tho mother jailed. ...,. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

The following legend is inee,ibod
on the front of butcher shop in an
inland town of Pennsylvania "Kash
pado tor littel HALVES nut mourn two
dazo old, ... ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Indiana only paid out Sl5o last
year from tho Treasury for the OK.
ponse of the State Military. Obio's
expense for State defence was $l4.35.
What was South Carolina's .....-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
NEW GOODS.

UST Received 100 lbs. fine Goshen
- Butter. Also q choice lot Of Fresh
Grocories, consisting of bbls. No.
Mackercl. hbls. No. 2 Mnokerel, 12
Kits No. Mackcrcl, % Kits No. 2 High
Family, bbl. Pigs feet, bbl. Picklod
Tongues, 100 lbs. Dricd Tongues, 10 lbs
bo!ogn'. Sausnges. Also choice lot OF
Sugars and Coffccs, Syrups and Molasses
Of nll grades. Also fine lot of Fresh
Canned Goods. consisting of Canned Sal
mon, Lobsters, Mock Turtle, Corn aid
pcsiccatcd Coconnut, = ,tted Ham, Turkey
and Sardincs. Also fresh lot of Crack
crs nnd Cakes. Dozen Boxes OF Herk.
inner Go. Checse-the finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal, Bacon and Lard. and choice lot o {
McEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Segars
the finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
jars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
VEGETABLE TONIC.
STOCK SPECULATIONS,

Conducted by us In every form, on Com.
mission only. Puts and Calls, on best
houses and lowest rates. Cost. 500 to
$500 and often. paw $4,000 profit. Pam
phlet, explaining how Wall Street apecu-
iations are conducted, sent FREQ Send
for q copy. .s. r,sG-f[
sg TUMBRIDGE & co.
Bankers and Brokers, Q " all St. N. Y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
Speci0l Attention

GIVEN to tho Undertakes Dep rt-
menty! keep on hand a full supply Of
Metallic Cases md Wood Coffins III tho
finest finish. All calls promptly attended
to. My terms are cash. act upon tho
theory that short settlements mako lon,
frie, ds.
oof ..' '.. .. ta
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

Philadelphia has got to expend
Sl,6o0,0o0 to provide tho needed in.
crease of water supply for the centen.
nial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
TN ~ VWV
= o j. . -. o

WR ars asehts For d large Nov yos
,N TEA HOUSE; and hive how 4
manu- Ganpowder and YYing H}scn TcS
Pat Up In one ID. and ! slb. tidf ont,i,ters
" warranted s,,a full Weight and to give satiS
f"otiua Of The, purchase e '''''
as4 Money Refunded! !'a''
f''e'sS low. Give them. o trial.
.,,.,. 4 aBEATY AFRO. & SON. *
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
r. w PHILLIPS, JllST RECEIVEIl[,

DEALER lNF URNlTURE
nFTHE very best qualities. for rar,ors.
~ Chambers and Dining Rooms. IFoi&
design and workmanship. UNEQUALLED!
offer at prices that defy competition |
Bedsteads pTA..ss,
MADE Of hard wood, and warranted to
give entire satisfaction. keep no infer:-
or quality. Use economy and buy tho
best, and buy where you eau buy The
cheapest.
? y Sleep Comfortable 'n"
AND BUY the Peoples SPRING BED.
1t 10 the best In tho market without ex-
csPtion. They are cheap. ...
D.. Kentucky ,,..,.,
RATTAN and Split sent ohsirs a sps.
cia'ty. Our prices are beyond compe-
&c.. Mattresses a .
OF my own manufacture, Window
Shades, Wall Brackets, Packets and
Mirrors. h. 'a.@ 2'.
. o'. Repairing. @'.a
FURNITURE nsa tly repaired at moder.
atePrices. Picture fra mos made to order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23
TOmestic Intelligence.

LOOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

sept "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-23

FURNITURE nea tly repaired at mode1
ate Prices. Picture fra mes made to order
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21

The month of May will be a busy time
in all the Protestant Churches Of our
country. On the 9TH Of that month the
General Convention Of the Southern
Baptsts begins in Charleston South Caro-
lima on the llth the International Con-
yention of Sunday-school Workers opens
in Baltimore; on the 18th occurs the
triennial session OF the German Reformed
Synod at Fort Wayne, Indiana: on the
same day the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Protestant Church
meets at Princeton, Illinois on the Goth
the two General Assemblies of the Pres
byterian Church convene, the North at
Cleveland, Ohio, the Southern at St.
Louis. The General Unions of the Bap-
fists also hold their annual sessions usual
" during the third week in May, con-
vcning this year in Philadelphia. The
General Synod of the Lutheran Church
meet at Staunton, Virginia, on the 25th.
In addition to these, are the anniversaries
usually held in Boston and New York.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
nOOc ddcrtp dalbg ann GbOnr ddonrsOap april o. 1875

He goes on to relate the subsequent
sedtiOus proceedings instigatci by
Johnson. 4 Judge OF a petN crimiua,
court issued ana injunction against the
Sergeant-at-Arms aud a rebel sheriff
backed 10y rebel meo, entered the
State House and rescued these mem-
bers. almost precipitating n bloody
riot.
He also shows thaI Johnson admits
in this speech that The Legislature had
power to compel the attendance of
members, thus knocking the bottom
out from his own labored parallel, and
convicting himself. In short, the VEN
cradle eXGoveTuur has shown hat
there is yet fire enough in him to give
Andrew Johnson heavy fall in an in
tcllcctual encounter, az he has done in
this round. A reply from johnson is
now in order. Unless he can refule
Gov. Brownlow's history Of his con-
duct in Tennessee, he must stand COM
victed of most outrageous Interior
ence in State government, and of "A
most impudeut falsiHcation of it in or
der to commend himself ard censure
Grant.
1t is an oversight Of the Gazette to
say that this extract from It's Washing
ton correspondence was published in
the Nashville Union and american.
1t was copied into the Nashville Press
and Times and this we say i'm our let
teron John,0u.-TED. CHEONICLE
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
Mrs. TiltOn to be Called.

NEW York. April 12.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say that motives OF deli
cacy alone have not kept Mrs. Tilton
from attendance at court since Beccher
went on the stand. She expects to sue
coed him i'm the witness chair or certainly
TO follow Mrs. Cleveland rs concluding
witiess for the defense. Mr.. Beecher's
counsel are unwilling to admit it as their
fixed purpose to call Mrs. Tilton, but
from other sources Of information, it is
known that such is their determination.
1t is known with certainty that Judge
Nelson has declared he will permit Mrs.
Titon to testify If both sides will consent
to it. The defense recognize, perhaps,
that public sentiment demand an Offer Of
Mrs. TiltOn's testimony, and they will
make the offer for two reasons, according
to Beecher's friends. They want her tes-
timony i'm the first place, being satisfied
that il will corrpborate Beecher in every
particular, and introduce the needed mar
ration of circumstances under which the
defense allegc that the confession and
other papers were forced from her by her
husband. The second reason is that, if
they do not get her testimony, it will
place the plaintiff in the position Of eX-
Guiding it and this belief will strengthen
their case before the jury and public.
But whether the plaintiffs take this posi-
ton or not the direct testimony Of Mrs.
Tilton will be given to the public. During
the testimony to-day MIR. Beecher broke
out in his fluent way TO the effect that
Mrs. MoultOn could not have used the eX-
pressions attributed TO her and then prob
ably remembering that she had sworn to
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
GREAT BROOKLYN TRIAL
He Relates His First Conversation
With Mrs. TiltOn.

NEW YORK, April li.-Charlcs ID.
Thompson, Agent for the Car Foundry and
Machine Company. Providence, is u de-
faulter of $1,000 lie was found concealed
in an European steamer and captured,
when he shot himself fatally in the head.
There was one foot of snow fell through
out New York yesterday, and the trains
were little behind Snow, with the Sc
verest northeaster of the season, prevailed
all day throughout New England. 1t
ceased showing here at 2 o'clock this morn
ing,
New YORK, April 1.-THE Republicans
generally were successful at the elections
in New Brunswick and Roadway, New
Jersey yesterday.
LATER.-Radaway elected the whole
Democratic ticket.
The following is an extract from Beech
ers cross examination " found Mrs.
Tilton in bed in the left hand front room.
| informed her of the charges her husband
had made against me. She was dressed in
white. ! do not know whether she had re-
tired for the night or not. She WIS i'll
and l supposed she had retired for the
night, being confined to her bed | said
had just come from an interview with her
husband, aud he had made serious charges
against me. When ! said he charged me
with alternating her affections from him, she
showed responsiveness by shedding tears,
which fell down her cheeks, and by the
movement of her hands. l also said he
charged me with creating distress and dis
cord IN his family, and asked her, was this
SOP She made no response. | said He
told me you had transferred your wifely
affections to me. She had no respon go,
and the tears continued falling down her
cheeks when | told her of the improper
advances, and asked her if she had told
him so, she bowed her head. | expostulated
with her and said, you know this is not
true.
piled her on these charges, and asked
her how she could have done such thing ?
She said, al could not help it. / was tired
out with his persistence-he importuned
and pursued me.' She then spoke of an in
terview, in July, she had with him, when
he said +" If she confessed her alien lovers
to him, and he confessed this, they would
get along better and all would be again
harmony" She asked me what she could
do. / said she ought to write a retraction
Of these charges. She said it might be
used against her husband, and | said it
would not that would only use it for my
justification if this charge should be used
againts me with the Church, or if there was
any troubleabout it thereafter; making me
promise not to use it in injuring her hus-
band, /, at her request, got her pen, ink
and paper, and she wrote After some
conversation not pertaining to this matter
l left. When l went in she appeared as
one dead.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21

This has been u bully week, and week
for bullice too.
And bulIcs two. as we'll.
Fullcrton-What time did he leave your
house. Madame
Mrs. Moultou-At O'Clock, sir.
!ugg-Whcrc We're you at five minutes
of ,. Mr.. Beccher?
Becchcr-I was at the depot buying
tickets for Peckskill
Queer, isn't it;
That beats the Corsican brothers, doesn't
it!
But Becchcr can do most anything. Oi
course-he. brothers.
Fullerton-Wherc was Bccchcr ut l2
o'clock, madame?
Mrs. Mouton-The dear boy was cud-
died mp on my sofa, all covered up with
an Afghan.
Jugg-Now, see, here, Beecher. where
were you ut y O'Clock?
Beecher-I was at the office of the
Christian Union-sworn circulation 1885,
600 weekly-talking with cleveland.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-21
Appointment of the commissioners TO
the Centennial Exposition.

GOV. Porter yesterday appointed the
following named gentlemen rs commits
sioners to take such steps as may be nee
essary to have the industries of Tennes-
see properly represented at the Philadel-
phia Centennial, 1876:
Geo. L. Purvis, Chairman; Henry
IIeiss. j. NJ. Stafford. c. c. GERS, David
son County; Col. j. d. Tellman, Lincoln
County; Hon. c. Marchbanks, White
County; Col. Geo. II. Lewis, Warren
County; Gen. j. Y. Wilder, Hamilton
County; Col. John IL. Crozier, Prof
Hunter Nicholson, Knox County; DR.
w. II. Sewer, Washington County; Col
Geo. b. Mcclellan, Sullivan County
Maj. Joseph Barbierre, Hon. J. L. T.
Snced, X. J. b. l.. VIM, Shelby Coun,
ty; Hon. IL. NJ. Polk, Hardeman County
Hon. Geo. W. Martin, Weakely County
-NaSAriHe Banner 1871.