davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-07

len es bo1in eebra9t, baB, auerleits
ofen einseitanben, bic 2eute nidt mebr
lejen uub ldreiben lernten unb felbit Ras
oieale tlre 6inber in's Mus!ano 56idtcu.
Sic Suiti, mar berort, oob Die Ri4ter
BLOB ouf einige 3eit pnn, @taatsrotb er'
nannt murben; man fann ii9. benten,
pie oa bic urtbeile aus fielen. 8nn Yreb'
freibeit NOR gar teine @eoe n,ebr; es
ftano fdledter dIs Sur 3eit Der gen1nr:
Sic Ssrren 2iberaIer, itraffen wilfIrIid
bic ibnen un!ieb}ameu glatter i'm Der'
maltuno s.peee.5 Sur 3eit oerWablfdmpfe
burften Dir @eser Der 9iberaIen BEL ein'
btt9enber Dnn1sIbeit 11i9t n,ehr ausf
gebelr. @6uIben wuroen aufShutoen &C.
b9uft, bas 3lofereut lit >usiB Bott ,uobtn
oerldtuunbeu. Ser Canton: 3tiin faint,
bapon erjdbleu, iuss bas beibt' ':ii6erdl
regiert ;u suetoet. ,:> = 80. = S''''''''
utber oos 5bema: e. in
pri.iter unb Elm Suoe i'm g.
fansniNe", i9reibt oas Srieri@e v@t.
pa""'"sol"''v UVtSs"ot9'
rSn ..inem unb ben1{elben &efan9niiie
fiben neben pielen anoeren Stra iinseH
aud Elm Prisiter unb Elm Suoe: Gtferer
If ouf @runb bet moia.fete 'ftBterer
lrtsen . b.trigtri1dtn Bdnquerottes BE-
iteaft, unb babel ion ts i'd ,lm bic biib=
l6e 5umme pon 100000 S6o!ern ban'
oeln. Beibe @efoneene 5efuoen lid sur'
eriten Dlale III $3aft. Scr fotbolifhe
&eifli9e bat einunboreibi9 Monatt, oer
Sube i'm @an3en le9sWo9en ab;u6Iben.
Nqe. B.ibe boben bel Der &e9ieruns nm
Die Gersiiultigun9 itA int. @efan9nslle
Die Soft ieIbit lte1len st ourFen; angetra.
gen; ber@eiitli9e lhrieb besbalb 5>ueimal
ain Die Yehorbe, Ser Sube bios einntal.
Sic Mntport ouf. oos erite @eia4 ses
@eiItli9en blisb beiuobe pierae6n' Sage,
oi. auf bas ,ptite aber orei @e@tnans:
Ser S,ioe abtr er5ablte !: vgtu, In 5ludi
Sage bott. i9 Mnttport." llno uie lau'
tete oiele!-6iir ben Prieiter, ieoesmal !:
W.in fir Den Suben: Sa! - Der
Yrieiter Elm politil6er @trafgefan:
9erer, muB al 10 @trd liuestoit eiien
uno lit neuli6 nod aus gtel tranf &C.
4 luelen ; Der Suoe ober, tue9en Betrugs
perurtbeilt, barf li6 Sag fir Sag iein
autes G1eu aug elmer pornebmen ai@s
4 tommen laiien. Ser Yrieiter lit BET
Yoltor ssbert bon Namboen, Der Suee
| lit aug @aarlouis 8eioe befinoen iid
CUR 3eit i'm Mrreitbauie 5u @aorbriden: L."
Mui III 1-4 ol en-. (gin Opfer
Der YFi9ttrebe) Sn Pooo!ien beidtete
Dor Is Sabrsn elm M0roer cinem armen
Yfarrer in Der @aeriltei uno lieB beim
@eg9eben Elm bluti9es aleio oes@emor'
petsn fallen. Ser Yfarer, Der ben Namen
oes Miletbdters nur unter oen Bei@t=
liegel tonnte, wuroc perbaftet unb mubte
ii& perurtbeilen begraoiren ano in Die
8erg,uerte nad Sibirien ididen laien.
0ot 2ur,em itarb Der M0roer Mno be-
tannte iterbenb i,in8erbre9en. Derprie.
tier muroe feierli9 tuieoer eingelebt.
.-Die Rormal< <@@ule ber 5@peitern
b. fl. Rreu3, ;u Baltimore .,uuroe tiir3.
lid BON 0em "9o4,p' ittn grsbi<
Iaofe Baplep inter Dem Beilein elmer
groBen Nnsabl @eiitlider eingelueibt.
9as 'Snititut ioQ baupti iddli9 Saau bic
men, 2ebrerinnen fit Die tatbolii@tn@e.
r + o.. (
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-07
Obie @ailemfreuue.

! : . :.
einen aaipeituben Hfarrer aam Beiten baben
nnc bemertte psnn nnttr Anoerm: redtt' i'd
einea bun,neus Sobn, 70 n,abtG ers@eiitlider
tpereea." GeS gfarrers ,Gr.pisbsygna- loutete
uSbr an0btger Serr Batter mar anoerer Met-
nuns." ,n...I.,.....-..
s. mmeypar rbjehreibeit! Sic
ruiiiihe Meeisruua, obue beren @eu,hm;auna
esin paptliGes grlab peroFentl;&t tptrsen Sorf,
| bat ber ben SubitGums .alblo5 persiinbenben
bapflideu Grthfl,la hasgIatst berloat. Sic d.bt
bierbe; bon ber 'anfidt aus, bah uhutd fold.
Airdfefe, 3u btnfn gar .htue ebernInftige9eran.
laf{una borlieat uab Bic .uur auf Dem sraf1et.n
Nberaiauben beruhen.. xnuiit. bon Der Nrbeit
obaesoaes, iu Nuaidp.ifunatn nnb gree6eu
perleibet un6 baburh ben,oralifirt tp;rb."
Ob Der ;uuae WtoSftrft. set fur3Iid bic Dio.
mauteu fetnerMlutter itahi,r r,pchI aud hurd bic
subilaumsbule nuNuHb bon Bet, alrbeit, ebaeao.
gen" nttb v6embiatifrts noreen 1elN nsas?,:,
suBueuesa,b brr@i3. be-
ridtet- bradhen :llnxuben ana :, hie;, .iherale
Gauoile itsdte ben :a,aloftI bee grsbifdaofss uab
bic Njeberlq1una Ser Seiuitsn in Branb."
-..an Mmohon 1,t. .ooh - .;u. si,aS,rn;, :s,r,n
etotutn =; inr..nSsn Sanr.s 81 h,,r.n .
81. Ttob.m;i,r ioIf.n s;.i h.,,i.n ,t.;;;o SMr,;.
~ " .sh .,s"f;%t ts.n;s tsr.4.nn sg i lI
sen Sr;ent G betannte DottcrseS ,rfubr Sak in,
steue III bieler Wfabtn,ie offen fti. Of 'tiif bo.
6iu, u,x, lie au. erlonaeu .ro,ut,t aber unafiid.
ijd)ertpeile III .fpaf. Ste atabemie iuar trofros;
s.nu iie bate Der Mad3t aepdbrt, mas sbert Der
eienite aeborte. Ser @rafbeht .sabte utdtibie'er ct
cine BerIpe;aexuna in Borte foi1sn foufe; 'iuelbe
bic 9erlontmIuna errotbsn it,asbte. gr ittS fid3
eaber eine sdoIe brinotu ). meld1t tr 70 sei,ou
nit @afler flute, bah Elm 9robftt utbri iis hdste
aberFisken ,ua@en Or sel.brt. Doetor beariH
fofort oarh bieles Sinnbttb, baS fir ibn.fein
Vlab, usbr :iei. ST Jog itdb ttaurt9 turAd als er
sin; Hoienblatt gu feintn 1uben 9tudbrtt. Bei
eieism anblid faft er 'pieeer @lntb er n!n'ntt
bas @oiexblatt uno lsst es 10 3art.aMf bts Bats
fer, hel6es bic; S@ale eHthjelt ;eeb anA ni9t
Elm ein3iaer Eropfen berouShos< <Bei pfaeat ftnx-
re.@en 599e t!a'aen que se nnDelenoe" . ne!1"%;
~"o % 1et Oostoe wntoe osaga.' ""'ee ?" o"s'
eef' "taoe"''1er e"i9e"omM'enn: .,:,*..:.
- Gin .a'bge j atr:ttlter Wen19 mus
eiu 9etuiHer 9ogan In Wfabanb, Wan.:, te,n.
9(an f@nitt neuti@ bort SIS, als clue oreib's
Pfune {@mere Breditange iss Bailer f1el. Der
eenannte er9'ett nun are! RelIers ettlprod9sn.
tpenn ct oos 5"trnn1ent ,nteer Ael9nspolen
eott @ ~ oG5@ e. s,Ts X!tefs 81 ossfa{t s, 2n
S.rtoudt. STt 1 ''' unS @ snS1iS nit S. G;Kaitana.
|friid unb munttr isuht 9ptf@eln; ta,n. =:
'-0.r@ouAer:,n,,eeurt't,=on nMettims
ex..f.Y n..l~ + - -. s.,..~ ~s,. 0a.s.kr 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-07


b. III. Rreu3, ;u Baltimore ,uuroe tiir3.
lid BON 6em 1od,p' fen gr3bi<
Iaofe .Baplep unter Dem Yeiiein elmer
groBen NnSabl @eiitli&er einselueibt.
0as s5nitit,lt ioQ bauptla@li@ eoau bic
men, 2sbrerinnen fit Die tatbolilA.n@e.
meinbe- unb 9udI@ulen ausanbiloen.
9as erobartise @e6auoe lit crit gum
She'll fertig unb bietet Der oollenoett 8 bell
Elm gang relpettables Musleben. Oie
S9,peitern pom 81. 2reuj, ,peldtn bic
2.ituns bieies @rsiebunes< = Snititut.s
anpertraut tuorben 1T, boben ibr Mut.
tertloFtr in @outb. .Btno, Snoiana. Sn
Baltimore beiiben iie Elm 9aus nebit ei'
ner:blubenoen Sd,de auf oem8roaowap,
bi4t neben Der ct: patridstir&e, pel@e
unter ser 2eitun9 6et. .S&wpsiter Pbilo'
meme jtebt. :... :. -. - IL. IL, ID:
Git bodfabrcnber Beanter, oer Elm Geino
BET @eif[t&en iuor, tuollte in elmer @eieui@aft
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

and u no ~ has 10 failed 10 give full -atIfac-
IilZ"-Eltn MoacE1Ll, CAattaucoChec, Fis.
--------- ~ r---------
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1875.

CoNCoRD.-To-morrow, the 18th of
April, will be the last day Of the CEN
fury that has elapsed since the first
blood Of the Revolutionary war was
shed at Concord. Massachusetts,, and
as the great clock of the ages strikes its
centennial, the doors Of our nation
al Pantheon will swing back, revealing
that august group OF statesmen and
warriors, among whom stand out the
figures Of Warren and Washington,
Hancock and Henry, Carroll and Ad-
ans, and other worthless whose endear-
ing fame needs no mention at our
hands. The retrospect, running across
this hundred years, is not a hattering
one to the believers in constitu-
tional Republic, and in the atmosphere
of fraud and violence pervading our
broad land, where States are ruled by
legislative robbers and military an
archs, it seems that the point from
which the colonial struggle started,
has again been reached by common
wealths like South Carolina and Lou
isiana, iu the evolution Of the Ameri-
cln system. "First freedom, then glo-
ry, then corruption" was the language
Of Byron when speaking Of one of the
Governments of Europe, and we would
adopt the expression as applicable to
our own, but for the signs of returning
sanity and justice in the cradle land Of
the Revolution. 1t may be that the
recurrence of the 4th of July, 1876,
will witness n state Of things in onr
Federal politics, that will make every
Cn3 from Maine to Texas rejoice in the
rising of the centennial sun, that has
shone on the youth and manhood of
people now entering upon a grander
plane of development and progress
than the world has yet witnessed
, : nnIit Coeptis" favored 'ur De-
ginnings-says t--~-ratefuI legend on
the unfinished pyramid Of our national
arms, and it wopl.d be strange If "the
new order of ages" on the reverse, is to
be nothing more than the domination
Of section over section, and the plum
der and oppression of the feeble by the
strong. If the dream of our fathers is
to be fulfilled we must all dwell, not
only under the folds of common flag,
but in peace and real brotherhood -
We do not care to perpetuate the
curse of ceaseless ill-will, but would
glaily meet the people of the North
again, with feelings akin to those with
which the SCARED veterans Of Saratoga
met those Of Yorktown, when the an
swering echoesof their victorious guns
had died away, and they met at the
Capital to install Geo. Washington as
the first Presidcntof the Republic that |
their united valor had created. If |
such thing as this can be, then the
fates had something to do with naming
the Dir h place of the Revolution, and
Concord will not suggest an exaspera-
ting misnomer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

refuse to affiliate with other parties,
on account of their devotion to the
principles that were expOunded by
Clay and Webster, it is our Nashville
contemporary. 1t secs, however,
that the Wing party has ceased to be
numbered among the living realiza-
lions of the present. and therefore
says:
eyes, the issues now before the
country are too momcntous-the po-
litical situation is far too serious, to
be triling with experiments of new
,party-makers or old party recoHstruc-
tors. We are approaching a crisis
when is to be decided the future of
Republican institutions. II, between
US and military dictatorship the re-
surection of the Wing party should
be n necessity, 1t would surely rise
without much artificial stimulus. But
it would not even in such dire cxtrem-
ity be a necessity. We have TO do
with the practical details of much
more realistic age than that in which
the old Wing party lived and died
The party lnstrumentalities for our
deliverance from political evils and
for the Perpetuation of a Republican
free government, as originally foun-
ded, must shape themselves according
to the surroundings, and that is, ac-
cOrding to the necessities of the age
in which we live. We cannot hope
to win victories or wrest power from
living parties with the ghost of dead
ones. Political "spirtism, with re-
vived National LateiIigencers as sine
did," will not answer for tbs materi-
alistic probabilities Of our centennial
anniversary
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
An ACT
To protect private fisheries.

y
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Genera,
Assembly of the State of Tennessee
That it shall not be lawful for any
person TO catch fish with scines, nets
or traps, in the waters covering the
lands OF any other person or persons il
State; and, in case of a violation Of the
the above provision, the proprietor OF
prOprietOrs may have a remedy b.
action at law, or by bill in Chancerv,
and Injunction, and in either form OF
action may have an attachment TO at
tsch the seines, nets and traps TO used
and in Chancery any number of ada
cent proprietors of such lands may Join
in the bill against any number Of such
trespassers, and the bill shall not be
dismissed for multifariOusness.
SEC. >. Be it further enacted, That
no person shall place across any stream
in this State near its mouth or oppo-
site. any seine net or trap or other de.
vice which will prevent the free pas
sage Of fish up or down the same: nor
shall any person or persons be permit
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

ted to fish with sach seines, traps or
other device, in the waters upon the
premises of other persons. without a
written permission to do so; nor shall
any person or persons be permitted,
with seine or traps, to fish IN any OF
the waters Of this State in the months
of March, or April, or May. Any vio-
Iation of this section is hereby declared
A misdemeanOr, and shall be punished
bv fine Of not less than ten dollars and
costs, or imprisonment for not less than
thirty days, at the option of the court.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
the counties OF Blount, Clay, Monroe,
Macon, Jackson, Gibson, Warren,
Hamilton, Marion, BledsOe, Sequatchie
Grundy, Van Buren,. McMinn, Clai.
borne, Hancock. Franklin, Greene,
Lincoln, Moore, Hawkins, Cooke Ham
blen, Granger, Maury, Overton, Fen.
tres. Morgan, Sullivan, Hardin, Deca-
tur. Crockttt, Sumner, Sewer, Mar.
shall, Hardeinan, McNaiFB Carroll
Carter and johnson, together with al
other counties not mentioned above
in East Tennessee, are excluded from
the operations OF this act.
SEC. I Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect fromand after il:
passage, the public welfare requiring
Passed March %, 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
FOREIGN.

Gold medal voted 10 BOynlon, by
humane Society of Boulogne.
CarIists defeated at Tolcsa-ICO
killed.
Bismark is expected at Saudown.
Isle of Wight. whittier he goes for the
benefit of his health.
5 Alionsist prisonc reported shot
by Carlists in retalia- ION, for assassin
alton near Tafall7.
North German c zettc, saws the
international relation Of the Empire
are not as unfayarabI. as represented.
Mob headed by q Spanish PRIEST in
Bucnos Ayres bur ed the Jesuit
College.
Disracli does not think England
likely to be troubled on account of
the Prusso-Belgic difficulty.
. steamers coIlideG near Shanghai.
China, and sinking Of ore caused
great loss of life.
Law in regard to caring arms in
Ireland, not to apply I'D Americans ia
king part in the International rifle
match to come off IL hat country.
Bessomer Steamer. Luilt to over
come motion Of the q, made salts
factory trial trip from Gravcs7Rd
Eng 10 Calais, France.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
AN ACT.

To amend an Act, passed january -
1870, chapter CXXI., section I,
granting furnishes of supplies lien
on crop.
SECT1oN, /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State often
nessee, That chapter CXXI, section
l, of an act passed 18th of January,
1870, be so amended as to give to land
lords, in addition to liens already Civ
en- him by law, further lien on the
growing crop for necessary supplies OF
food and clothing furnished tenants
for themselves, or those dependent on
thsm, by the landlord or his agent,
to enable the tenant to make the crop:
Provided, an account of such neces-
sary supplies is kept, as the articles
are furnished, and is sworn to before
some Justice of the Peace, before the
enforcement Of the lien: Provided, al
so, that this lien shall be secondary to
that OF the landlord for his rent.
SEC. .. BE it further enacted, That
this lien may be enforced as the land
lords lien for rents: Provided, always,
that the affidavits as above provided
for, shall be made as to the truth and
Justice of the account, before the mag
istrate or clerk of the cosrt shall issue
writs of distraint or attachment.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed March %, 1879.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

Fire at Nillerstown, Pa, at $50 A.
NJ, on the 18th destroyed 40 buildings
in two hours. Loss 100000. Insu-
rance small.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
A number of explanations have been

A number of explanations have been
given of the Connecticut election
Some Of the supposed authorities In
form US that it was not a Democratic
victory, but a Republican defeat-not
that the people hated the Democracy
less, but their opponents more. Tbs
vague way of representing the, two
parties as being Gltogether distinct
and separate from "6he pr,opie," Is
something that we do notSpretend to
comprehend. We think that 1.-THE
people" sssilies.., z.ood deal to do with
the mal,e-t Id a5sfie political parties of
sac coursp5 at any rate the voice
that comes to Us from Connecticut, is
that of the dowt- trodden, long-suffer-
ing masses, and it bids all men rise
and prepare 70. final struggle against
those who have robbed them. It is
cry for existence, for the right to la
Dor. and in peace to eat the bred
won by labor. The cry comes from
those who work the soil, who toll in
the mines and factories and work
shops of the State, and who dwell in
cabins and novels. There is no mis-
taking the election in Connecticut,
and men may call it by what name
they please.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

Catholic bishops OF Prussia in Petl-
tion to Kaiser William. demonstrate
against withdrawal OF State grants
and protest against unconditional ooe,
dience to State laws. Ministers OF
the Emperor, reply rcgretting the Cd
lection OF bishops to obey the laws
Paul Boyuton, who has attempted
to cross the English chanael in NE
saving dress, was taken on board tne
press steamer against his will, within
l X miles of French coast near Bou-
/ logne, the weather becoming bolster
Gus, night closing ID and the pilot de-
clining the responsibility Of guldlhg
/ him aller dark. The experiment Is
considered q success.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

: ~ III AeSA sNdOOie > Lait1On
JOE ANDERSON

IA Ill stind the present season at his sta-
w bic In Moutizuna. MeNair,, s -, ase
and also at henderson station. He viii
serve mares al ten dollars 10 insure a coif
the facts are ascertaincd or The pronortS,
changes hands fASiA~AtS
Joe was sized by the ceIebrated sadsI.
horse so well known In this coi,p1rs sasi. ~ .
Joe Anderson. he by Tom Hal, VINO ySoH
such iaiiie On all the speed rings IN Niddie
tennessee making ~ time. He vrag ~
Henry, whose time was still f,stor ~ f.y
gitlh Mas = Glencoe mare, and his pTand
aaIn y Bro~n DICK, Thus YOU see Ne
NtIy ocSl saddle stock on the Continent
lounE Jo. moves in 40 time under nj
training ana ms movement to fbe ride =
a. TIE gentle breeZr Ills endurenca g. ,stt,.
oui competition. Thus w., ses, we DreserIt
20 lne public saddle stallion OF purs. merit
mar - WEIR q BULLINFR
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

Little Rock Ark Gazette: Yester-
day many reports reached this city
from the Thurday's hurricane, eight
miles down the river, each bringing
details of further damage and loss Of
life. Charley Carr, a colored man liv-
ing in the Badgett neighborhood, was
in town yesterday evening, and re-
ports four persons killed, Including
Mrs. Jones, the widow lady, one col
ored woman, and a colored child aud
one ccIored man; also many slightly
and a number dangerously wounded.
One of those killed. he says, lives on
the Keats place. Another person in
forms us that a colored woman aud
child named Level, living on the Thi-
banlt place, were killing by the fall
ing of a cottonwood tree on the house
in which they had sought shelter from
the storm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

ton the West Tennessee delegation
met, and resolved that on their return
home, they would urge all those who
are ROW members OF the West Tennes-
see Association, to give up their sep
aratC existence and become a compact
part Of the State Association. ain
unity there Is strength" is to be the
motto of the Tennessee Blptists hence
! forth
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
Nonresident Notice.
Chancery Court at Lexington
Tenn, April Rules, 1875.
Jesse Holmes rs. David Carey, Jfnsey Tay,
Ior, Thomas Plipps, JtnseY Phipns. q

Jesse Holmes IS. David Carey, Jinsey Tay,-
lor, thomas Pnipps, Jtnsey Phipps, q.
" SherToo, Alice Jackson e. al.
T appearing from complainant's bill
! witch Is sworn TO, that James Sherrod
one Of the defendants in this case, resides
IN Arksusas, and the children OF Jno. Sher-
rod. 4, ceased, " no are also defendants and
who names ana ages are unknown re-
side la Texas. SO that they can not be serv-
ed with recess TO answer:
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication be made in me
jackson Wing and Tribune for four sue
g. sSIVe weeks, commanding the said Jas
Sh. rrCd, and the children Of John Sherrod.
deceased. 70 appear within the nrst tbres
days OF the ensuing term Of said Court, to
be held AZ the court house in said Town Of
Lexington, county OF Henderson, and State
OF TenuesSc, on the 4Ih Monday in Sept.
1879, and Iaake their celenre TO ssid bill, or
Il will then lie taken Tor confessed, and set
fUr hearing "a parte as TO them.
J. ". q. JON Is, {. - ".
Hawkins & Towns, soils.
Anil 10. lS7J-4E
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

Passed March %, 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

Union and American: A special cor
respondent of the New York Times,
Radical, writingfrom Hartford, Conn,
about the defeat Of Gen. Hawley, the
Republican Representative from. that
district in the late Congress, says:
Gen. Hawley has the satisfaction of
knowing that he is the choice of very
large majority Of the Intelligent vO-
ters Of the district, and was only de-
featsd by the brute force, of ignorance
in the lowest wards of two cities"
That sounds strangely in & paper
that has since the war devoted its en-
ergies TO uphold negro domination in
che South. How many Radical Con
gressmen from the Southern States
since the war have had "the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that they we're the
choice Of the intelligent voters of the
district %
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17

feits are exceedingly well done and
calculated to deceive. All but eight
thousand Of the notes of the Traders
and First national banks of Chicago
have been retired, aud the notes Of
all four of these banks Of this denom-
inGtion are being rapidly redeemed in
the redemptif Il Office ofthe treasury,
and no additional notes Of the do
nomination Of five dollars will be
Issued to these banks. The public
generally should refuse notes Of the
denomination Of FIVE dollars Of these
banks, and all national banks are re-
quested t. return fye-dollar notes
Issued by these associations to the
treasurer for redemption in their
; packages of mutilated notes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In TIE Common Lar and ChdnceTJ
Court Of the county Of Madi-
SOR-Chdacegy SHE.

VIM. F. Butler, ST., vs.. \. 7. Gray.
1T appearing from the Bill In this cause,
L which is sworn 10, that the defendant
&. T. Gray, is nonresident OF the state OF
Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, that said nonresident defendant
make his appearance herein, at the next
term of said Court, 10 be held at the Court
house, in Jackson, Tenn, on
The LIST Monday in July, 1870,
and make his defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed IN all
things as to him, and set for hearing Cx-
parte.
It is further ordered that a copy OF this
l.otice be published four successive weeks
18th OF April, ls75.
r. J. Hays, Solicitor. ap l7-4i
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-17
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
~. e. aSashTeII al DO.
kaufman. Texas.

- EPKESENT OVER 10000 ACRES OF
u land. Al kinds OF business attended 10
IL any potion Of the State-taNcs paid in
any cut.nt2 collect claims against the state
:ihu iHdiN iduals. Special attention given
lands OF nOn-resident5.
EEFEHEScEs ~ JACKSON, TENN:
Hon. Milton Brown, y. 5. White, Bank OF
Madison, Y. II. Anderson and j K Ste
uleu-s ESQ. oct. I--ly