davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

VTNO RENT-Cottage House. corner of Gen. Taylor
l. and Chestnut streets with large Yard, Gardtn
and fruit trees Rent low, so per month 10 a good
tenant. For particulars inquire on the premises
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Louisiuna Division A. N. w.
MEET MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1875,
At ~ o'clock, P. NJ,
At No. &c Magazine street. over Steves House.
MA MoE

Office Factors and Traders Insurance
Company, New Orleans, Nov. 6, 1s75.-The semi-an
nual inter st of FIVE PER CENT on the Capita
Stock of this Company will be paid on and afte
MONDAY the 9Th instant.
n7lw THOMAS +. WALKER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

NOR RENTAL reduced prices, the Stores No. 14s
L Canal street, and the spacious house over them
Apply to -
MERRICK RACE & FOSTER.
o10 I'm Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

RESORT OF THE MASSES!
Crowded to Overlooking Eightly-A Weild of Sber
The Model Variety Entertainment of the Dayt
FORTY SPECIALITY STARS APPEAR
This Bvening.
ADMISSION-Oniy Fifteen, Twenty-Five and FffE
cents.
NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
uoS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

The Ball to be Given for the Benefit of the
Congregation TIMEME DERECH has been post
poned for short period. Due notics will be given
when it will take place.
By order of Committee on Arrangement:
rs T&M&E BEN GERSON, Chairman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

| THO RENT-Front Office second floor, and second
i and third fosrs of No. 125 Gravier street, to-
sether separately very low rate until DC ober
1. Possession at once. Apply to W. p. FREEET
Commercial Place. NJ 1T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23

How BsowS WASTED HiMsEIr on BsS
BurLxR.-Ths New York Tines has the
following: =.
The most ridiculous feature Of II all
Ii that i" Young Brown" actually wasted
all his eloqucnee on Ben Butler. a man
who thinks no more Of being called
hard names than another man docs OF
eating his dinner. To call him chief
and q murderer" Is like scratching .
rhinocerous with q pin. "Young
Browns" sarcasms. which have doubt
less broken sadly upon his midnight
slumbers. arc all thrown away on the
cast iron hide Of the distinguished SOL
der and statesman, who proudly an
nounced to the country. some time ago.
that his true name was "Old Cock-eye. ="
"Young Brown" might have just as
VOL tried to batter down the dome Of
the Capitol with . pea-shooter A. TO
make Old Cock-eye wince with a few
barbaric phrases. cudseled out Of his
own dull brain and favored with Junius.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23

Ir il said that few days since forty
CIR loads OF cattle were so badly frozen
ON u slow moving freight tn.in ON the
middle division OF the New York Cen.
trail railroad. which carried them but
forty-two miles in eighteen hours, that
the drovers refused to have anything to
do with them. and informed the Central
authorities they would hold them re-
sponsibls for their value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23

The bottom Of pond in Southington,
Connecticut, il covered with dscompos-
ing vegetable matter producing earbur-
etted hydrogen gas in considerable
quantity. The surface Of the water is
frozen over. and holes are cut through
tho leo for fishing. The gas rises
through tho water. and at night the
boys. by holding lighted matches at the
the holes. ignite II and have the oldest
kind OF boniires TO skate by.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-23

REsTAURANT-Meslsf for regs- q
Ar rboarders three times aday. Hxtra :
meals prepared ON short notice. The
,AiAc supplied with the beat the
market affords 40 all kisds OF Wild game
In season; domestic fowls, such - turkeys,
chickens, etc.; also fresh fsh.
The public are invited TO call AID sss Tor
themselves.
~ Prices ss;:..s..sis. "a
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
CAMPBELL sTATION ITFMs.

; Mr.. A b. Sowell has bought hous
and lot from A. B. Wilkes, paying hin
one hundred and seventy-five dollars il
cash. This is nice residence for
small family. Mr.. Sowell is a younI
bachelor, and some think he contem
plates committing matrimony. This il
very thoughtful on his part, to get the
cage before he catches the bird.
James Wilson, young man from
Giles county, went to Mr.. Coggin Is
blacksmith shop on the 18th inst, to
have his horse shod. The horse being
| 4ard to shoe, was put in the "stocks. "
When the shoeing was about done, the
horse undertook to get out, and in his
efforts to do so he hurt himself in the
small of the back SO badly that he has
| 'ot been able to walk any since, or even
to get up. The probability is that he
will die.
The Rev. Mr.. Ussery will commence
private school at Pleasant Grove Acad-
| envy the first Monday in March Mr..
Ussery has the character of being a fine
teacher. J. III. F. Henderson will COM
rence private school at Evergreen the
first Monday in March. Mr.. Hender-
son has been teacher for twenty years
or more, and is very we'll liked as a
teacher.
The farmers in this community are
sowing more clover-seed this season
than has been sown in a number of
years before. During the dry weather
last summer, the cloYer was pretty well
killed out, and clOYer pasture this COM
ing spring and summer will be an OBJ
ject.
w. G. Martin, one of our best farm
ers, is having string of stone fence
built at the foot of the hill in front OF
his residence.
One night last week four young men
were arrested DIT Lynnville for robbery.
They had broken into the grocery of Mr..
kellum and taken some $3.50. Two OF
these young men are named Reagan,
one of whom has wife and two chill |
dren: the other is a single man. The |
father of these young men is minister |
in the Primitive Baptist church, (the |
side.) He also carries |
on blacksmith shop, his sons working
in tho shop with him. The names of |
the other two are Clark and Garrett, the
latter son of John Garrett, who for
merly kept a saloon in LynnvilIe. All
four were taken to Pulaski and put in
Jail
Dick Frierson and Newton Cannon
paid our village few days ago, drum
ming for their respective houses in
Nashville. Dick was here in December;
and on that occasion went with his
rieEd Sowell to his boarding house to
get breakfast. This boarding house has
: revolving dining table: Dick had nev-
n seen one: with good deal of embar-
assment he made out to get through
With his break fast He afterwards told
lis friend that every time the table was I
urned he thought the thing was going
o hit him in the face.
The RAIDS seem to be making arrange
nents or trying to make them, to carry !
he Southern States in the next Presi~ Z
ential election. They had better act a l
iItle more prudently, or they will meet |
With the same luck that the dog did
hat is spoken OF in one 1Esop's Fables:
lie was crossing = stream OH a log with
bone in his mouth; he saw his shadow
nd concluded he would have both c
ones: accordingly he dropped his bone, l
lmped at the other dog This own shad- e
w and lost all.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
The UgIY CInh.

There never was society or club or
gauiZ ID in Columbia that did not die in
its infancy. Our young men are noted
for two things-Want OF energy and an
antipathy for work. A deb tting society
will spring up, flourish for awhile, and
die. We have now in eIistepce a Mill
Uary Company, Dramatic Society and
al Ugly Club. This club was organized
on Sunday, and Tor this reason should
prosper. Its object is for moral improve
ment and amusement. throw numbers
some forty members, but some are los
ing interest in it. Why is this2 1t is
simply because something new has
come into existence-a propensity to
give up old friends for new ones. This
club must not, shall not die. We will
show this people that an organization
can live here regardless Of the wag Of the
head and the raving can't, Il told you So
s'What has become ofthe Ugly Club" is
question we very often hear. This
shows that there is an interest taken in
our movements by the people. Fer
this reason, if for no other, we must no
let this club perish. Let us ne an ex-
ceptiOn TO the general rule. Let MS not
forget our motto, "Aut OH37es, AIT nj
hp'--All or nothing! With this in
mind, and little display OF energy, the
Fates will prOpitiously SMILE upon us,
ana SUCCESS win attend us always.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

/ Reuben Polk is the name of a well.
| known colored man of this place. He was
| a bOdy-servant OF the late Col. w. H. Polk
| and in the days of his master, was quite an
aristocrat among people of his color. Last
summer he got sick, and went down to
deaths very door, and looked in. He was
| sick long time, and got out of money, so
| that he did not have enough to buy medi-
cines. He got some one to take up collec-
ton in the colored Methodist Church,
morning and night, and the result was the
enormous sum OF tea cents. He became thor
oughly disguised at the want of charity
among his colored brethren, and when his
physician came in he remarked to him in
mournfuI tones, 81 will rely no more upon
this heartless world; 1 have turned my face
and am looking across the river" The phys
ician was much touched by Reuben's re-
marks, and resolved to see if he could not
enlist the sympathies of the white people,
and get them to contribute TO his necessf-
ties. He called on Mrs. g., of the Hamp-
shire pike, and told her Reuben's story;
how his own people had left him to die in
want and distress; and how the old darkey
had turned his back on the world, and was
looking aacross the river of death. The |
doctor thought he had struck a tender |
chord in Mrs. Gs heart, and he was much |
when she said, doctor, did old |
Reuben tell you whether he saw, when he /
was looking across the river, those yellow
hammers he sold me for partridges?"
Duck River is lined with trot-lines from
the big wheel TO the mouth of Bear Creek.
The remains of w. B. HolstOn, col, were
ollowed to the grave, Monday evening last,
~ the colored aid Literary Lyceum," of
which he was a member Thirty members |
n regalia were in the funeral procession.
The brides cake at Miss Cassie Hodges
Wedding, was made by Mr.. Felix Shriner,
a the employ of Mr.. Nat Holman: The cake
veighed pounds, and Felix says that it
7as the most highly ornamental cake that
e ever worked on.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
They Want Fair show

Mr. Thomas Williams, of the firm of Tyler
& Williams, Columbia, arrived in the city
yesterday to confer with Maury county S
Representatives in the Legislature, with re-
gard to securing adequate protection to the
merchants OF Columbia against travelling
agents and samplers from other States or
cities. While Mr.. Williams and his brother
merchants are required to pay heavy IL
cense to carry on their business, these out
side parties, representing almost every
branch of trade, who come in and under
sell them, are charged only IS per month as
peddlers. BEING at no expense for rent, IL
censc and other taxes, the Louisville and
Cincinnati men simply defy competition.
And the great trouble is, they deal-not
with Columbia merchants, but directly with
their customers. 1t is not asked, Mr.. Will
liams says, to drive away this class of COM
petition by discriminating against the
drummers, but to have the law amended so
as to give the merchants of Columbia and
other towns simply fair show. The mat
ter will be brought to the attention of the
legislature U4ioH aud american,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
The Library.

The public library is again open, and is
looking brighter, and cleaner, and more
cheerful than it has for year. The Associ-
alton has been extremely fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Miss Charlotte Hen
derson as Librarian. She is a graduate of
the Columbia Athen8um, and her prof
cheney IN the course is highly praised by
the Smith BrDS., and heF knowledge of
books, and her taste of arranging and
classifying them, has already been shown
in the neat appearance of the Library since
she took charge. The hours for keeping
open are from il o'clock A. NJ, until p. NJ.
The "MOck Trial. paid very handsomely
netting seventy dollars and twenty-five
cents for the Association. The Board of Di-
rectors speak OF getting mp another one
next month. Theyear1y tax OF one dollar
to be paid by the controlling members, is
now due from most of thee On, and they are
requested TO come forward and pay prompt
~ to c. Q. Nichqlson, the Secretary. Some
are in aTrear for last years tag. no one is
entitled To the use of the Library until all
dues are paid,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
An ARTISTIC SCAMP.
Abduction and Supposed Murder of
80 Little Boys, "Olly,'' or walter
and willie Lindsey, Aged 10 and 1 =
YeRrS-InfOrmatiOn Wanted.

In December, 1872, one Il. Nj. Baldwin, a
photograph artist and retired distiller,
abandoned his wife and three little chill
dren at HansOnville, Va, and eloped from
HOlston, Va, with Mrs. NIollie f. Lindsey,
during her husbands absence in New y ork.
Baldwin took Mrs. l.. and the children to
Morgan county, Ala, where he bound out
the two boys, and afterwards wrote their
employer to dismiss them, to walk 81 miles
alone and destitute! 1t is thought Baldwin
met and murdered the little boys en- route,
as he entertained hatred toward them.
They have a boy baby ten or eleven months
old, called "Sam." Baldwin and Mrs. L. are
near thirty years old. Any information
addressed To "Edrner' Office. IIOlston, Va,
viii be THANKFULLY received.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

VIM. Shacklett Il Co., proprietoI &
of the Pearl Steam Flour Mills, in tn )
unity, have sent us a sample their
meal, made of pure white corn 1t is
an elegant article. Their meal is as
good as ordinary flour. The machine
~ of this mill is said to be co dal to the
finest in the land.
Mrs. MusadOra Moore, wife of d. i.
Q. Buchanan, of Williamson county,
died last Friday at the residence OF
her father, James Moore, of Rutherford
creek, Maury county. She had not
been married a year. She was nine
teen years old and was beautiful.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Edwards, formerly cltizel
ofCentreviIIe, Tenn, and a nephew Chic
Justice Nicholson, is City Attorney of Dial
las, Texas, a city OF ten or fifteen thOusah'
inhabitants.
Can't. o. T. Plummer, of Lewis county
was in town last Monday. He expects to
move to Lagrange, Texas. in week or two
regret To lose so valuable a citizen from
Middle Tennessee. He is a young lawyer OF
brilliant mind, a captivating orator, true
man and faithful friend. We expect to see
him make his mark in the Lone Star State.
He has two brothers living in Lagrange.
Col. NJ. T. Polk. of Hardeman county
West Tennessee, was in the city this week.
Evans Jones, Jr., left Columbia last Mon
dsy for ObiOn county. How naturally
Maury county boys, when they emigrate,
90 to Obion That is one OF the few coun-
ties that is as rich as Maury. Mr.. Jones is
the son of the great hog raiser of that
name.
Tom Bradley and II. A. McLemOre, of
Franklin, were in town Monday. They
came 20 purchase a couple of Kuhn Tur-
pins elegant new buggies.
Hon. VIM. b. Gordon went to Reel Foot
Lake, Obion county, last Monday. He will
be absent for eight or ten days.
JEFF. Peay, the celebrated "fish seinest," of
Hardison's Mills, has been in our city sew
eral days.
Col. Dock DOOIey, of Shelby county, has
been in our county visiting his relatives for
the last month. Weare sorry to know that
he has been suffering a great deal within
the last two weeks from a carbuncle on his
leg. He left last Wednesday for his home in
Shelby county, near Memphis.
Miss l.. NJ, the greatest belle of our town,
and one OF the loveliest of her sex in the
Western Hemisphere, is spending the win
ter among the orange groves of Louisiana.
No doubt she will return to us in compa ny
with beautiful spring, sunshine, flowers,
gentle South winds, and other
Iovable things; and none of these will be
more welcome than she.
MIR. John II. Kendrick, of WaynesbogO,
was up here last Tuesday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Rock spring


The spring nights were opened on
"Nigger Greek" last week, l don't
know whether the fight was on land or
sea, The main combatants were Will
liam Short and Neal Copeland, Cope
land proved victorious, routing Short.
He also charged Green Ahin and like
wise put him to flight. Then he was
arrested by 4. T, Akin, and peace and
quiet were restored.
Our farmers are very busy preparing
for another crop. The smoke oI burn
Ing logs can be seen in every direction.
An insane man passed through our
village last week.
Mr.. R. NJ, Jones, of this neighborhood,
and Miss Maggie Adkisson, of the VII
cinlty Of Blanton's Chapel, We're mar
ried on the 18Th, at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
Attendants Mr., w A Barker and Miss
Martha Addison, Mr.. James T, Evins
and Miss Alice Allen.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
CuLLEOKA ITEMS.

Our village is at present dull; tn
| press of times is doubtless the cause
but very little business of any kind i
being done. mo money" is the uni
versal cry.
We see again on our streets the familiar
face of Charley Bayless, who, il
| company, pan with his bride
h is returned from Texas. We are glad
to welcome him back again.
Mr.. Alex Digger and Miss Lizzie Eos
ter were married in our midst last week.
The bride looked beautiful and the sup>
per was splendid We could but notice
the youthfulness of the parties; on an
enquiry we found the bride to be but 16,
and the bridegroom 49, We wish them
much happiness.
We are glad to learn that the young
man, Mr.. oliver, who has been so very
low for sometime, has so lar recovered
as to be able to visit his friends in Co.
lumbia.
Prof. Webb gave holiday to his pupils
last Monday, that they might celebrate
Washington's birthday.
We learn that there are to be several
more schools opened at and near this
place, by Miss Roller, Miss Grant and
Mr.. Earsy.
Death, the hideous monster, entered
the house of Richard Foster, on the 18th,
taking in his cold embrace his lovely
little daughter, Laura Bell. Deeply do
we sympathize with the grief-stricken
parents.
Our friend, w. NJ. Caldwell, has left |
US and is now stationed in Conway, Ark. |
The weather for the last few days has
been so much like spring, that people |
are all planning their gardens.
DIR. Hughes and lady started to Texas
Tuesday. They intend making that
heir future home.
We are sorry to note the illness of our
riend S. B. Hewlett, and hope soon to
ee him at his accustomed place at the
able.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

jesse Brown has just bought apple trees
enough faom 10 az RaiEey to Int OF
twenty acres, on Or. Jim Greenheld's farm
near Williamsport.
Farmer Ben Bridgeforth says that as he
was coming from his farm 10 Columbia,
Monday morning last, he saw eleven wild
geese in a field near the iron bridge,
Mrs. Sue, wife of Jacob Sharp, and
daughter of Mr.. Jno. Voss, of this city, died
Monday last in Nashville, of consumption
Her remains were brought TO this city Tues
day night, and buried at Rose Hin Gene
terry last Wednesday.
Read Hugh Cooks advertisement. His
arm is getting well, and he is anxious Ia
have a few jobs Of plasteriDg and cistern
work ready by the time that il is. His
\. DIRK is his recommendation.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
COLUMBIA sEARkE'T
Office of EDSALL Il MCEWEN \


Office of EDsALL Il MCEWEN I
Feb, 25th 1875.
Baeon-ShOulders 9cts Sides l2l5cts hams,
l:ictS.
Butter-I5 and zoe.
Bees1O0r-2Oc
BLacEing-75c. al 90 ~ doz
COhon-S to lots. Firm
Cotton Seet-3Oc per 100 ms.
Corn-SO per bushel.
CoFee-23 to DC for Rio by Sack I.aguira ~
Java SIC.
Coal Oils test, 4Octs. per gallon.
CandIes-221ag25c.8 ID.
Eggs-20ctS.
FOur-3.5O per 100 lbs.
Ginger-40950c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-175 to 200. a bushel.
Ldrd-l7 cents.
Ltme-25g30c. u bushel.
MeGL-Sl 90.
M9lasses and Sgrups--common, 75c.glOO, gol-
den syrup, SI@1.25.
Pea Nuts-S0 to 30 cts. Dull.
Pepper-3jGi0c.
Rice-ll@l2c.
Rye-Sl-30 per bu.
.SdIt-3O0 82?. for ! bu; for 81 bushels, $50.
Sodp-1G@l5c.
S0dd-l09l2c.
Suaar-New Orleans, lOgl3c; Demerara, liza
I39I4c.
TeqSLOOg2.O0 BB.
TGJlOto-6c. u IL.
WoOL-Dull at quotations., 20 to 40.
Whedt-Sl.0OGl.0j.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
RELIGIOUs INTELLIGENCE.

-Rt. Rev. c. T. QuintRrd preached last
Sunday morning and evening in st. Peters
Church. His evening text was taken from
the nth chapter of Ephesians, first two
verses: "Be We therefore followers of Cod
as dear children: and walk in love, as Christ
also hath loved us, and hath given himself
for.us, a sacrifice to God, for a sweet smiling
savor' The Bishop handled his subject
with his usual ability. He said many peo-
pie became disheartened when they were
tOItd hey must be like Christ; but when
this phraseOlogy was used, it meant that
we should be like the man Christ, and should
not be like the God Christ. At the con-
clusion he confirmed five young ladies and
one young man.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Fishing Tickle. Your Attention Fishermen!

We desire to inform you that our line Of
fishing tackle for the coming season has
never been surpassed in this market. We
new Sproat Hook on Single, Double, Thrib-
BILE and Four Strand Gut, and we defy with
them Mr.. Trout and any other sort of fish.
We have experienced the satisfaction OF
holding on to these snOod breakers, and
can recommend Mr.. SprOat on his treble
gut, with great deal of pleasure.
febl9-tf. WILLIAMS IL TOWLER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our supply of
Landreth'S and Buist's fresh and warranted
Garden and choice Flower Seeds, tor 1879,
have been received, and now ready. Re
member to ask for Buist's and Landreth'S
Garden Almanac with directions for the
Garden. They are free to every applicant.
febl9-tf, WILLIAMS & fowler.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
M MARRIAGES.

WHITE.
George W. Fisher to MolIie HarbOr.
H. g, Stephens to Eliza Jane King,
James w. Gee to Susan A, Sanders.
James Atkinson to Inez Snced,
Abraham James TO Mary f. James.
COLORED,
Robert Thompson to Jane Fleming.
ID. s. Gordon to Mary Harris,
Bill Dobbins to Bette Frierson,
Simon Dunlap to Celia Halston.
William Bryson TO Mollie Stockard.
Isaac Love to Mittie Moore.
William Dooley to Maria SyFes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26

All the indications point to unusually
fine sport for fishermen this season, and r.
b. Rains & Co., have supplied themselves
with the finest lot of Lines, Poles Reels
Hooks, Snoods, etc, we ever saw in Column
bia. We hope our friends will supply them
selves at once, as we intend to wear the
champions belt this spring, and we want
no one to excuse his defeat by Il want Of
proper outfit. jan2J-Jw.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Business Notices,
BsS3

w TTdSIETIHS' IN
All kinds of Plastering and Cistern Work
done on the shortest of notice. l solicit the
same from the citizens of Columbia, Maury
and adjoining counties. All work warrant
ed in a workmanship manner. The best of
references given. Orders left at John Tuck
er's will be promptly filled. - .feb26-tf.
I'll 80 --@--- HUGH b. COOK. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-02-26
Attention.
LOUIS,

You are hereby notified that there will be
a call meeting OF the Maury Guards, for
drill, on Friday night By order of
A. s., JAMEs7 Capf. j. +, liRoN y.
Orderly Sergeant,