davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

OK HIS NATIVE HEATH.-Col. W. W.
Gates, whom we are bound to say Is the
Nestor Of the Tennessee press, will be
gin the publication of paper 1T Ia
Grange, Tenn, to De- called the Ia Grange
Mohitor on the Both day Of this month.
The citizens of Ia Grange arc taking
hold Of the matter with great liberality,
and show disposition TO aid the veteran
journalist in his undertaking. We Ger
tainly wish Col. Gates tbs most unbound
ed success, and can assure our friends in
La Grange that he will present them a
live and progressive sheet, fully abreast
of the times and worthy Of patronage.
We are pleased again to welcome back
Col. Gates intO West Tennessee, in whose
behalf he has expended well directed la
Dor, aud every prlsatiOn of whose "heart
OF hearts" beats warmly for her welfare
and advancement. The people Of West
Tennessee ought to subscribe for and sup
port the Monitor. In his old age Col.
Gates needs pecuniary help, and we trust
that he will receive it in no unstinted de-
gree. II he lived in England his name
would be put on the pension roll for mer-
itOriOus services.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The 'POssUM POLICY.-The cOlOred yO-
ters of Rutherford county met il Con-
yention and endorsed Yardley- The res
Olutions herewith appended show that
the colored voters of Giles county have
done the same thing. Yardley is not
EOw Ga ne stump, bun he is quietly Wis
iting The different counties, aLd securing
a public endorsement on tne part Of those
Of his color. Yaruley Is the only RePub-
lican candidate in the ace, aud because
he is black, it should be no caHse for bolt
ing on the pan Of his white allies:
A meeting Of cololed vo,ers was held
in Pulaski, Tenn, sept. 10, 1876, which
ehdO. sed w. Z. Y"iGley.
Tie following revolutions wee adop-
led
- WAereds, W +. Va DIZZY is the only
Republican before The people fOi Gov
ernor.
The efOre be it resolved, that we the
publicans of Giles Coun y do e1dOrse him
hea. t;!y ahd request him to make the
race.
he Olved, -has we rogue all fellow Re
publicans TO give him their support.
EDwARD MCkIssACK, Z. Is [.
WALLACE Maxwell, Sec'y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Notice TO M. & 0. r. r.,
Bond Holders.
In the Crcait COafl a. The Tailed state,
Fifth Judicial Citcaii aad Southern
DiStrie, ~ aiahaina


Wa ;ufir' n7f'r'7 s''d Aaa 80 p -f-s Fiiir' Tas-
tee' Of The Fir.t Nartsas, I..lIais-, b.. D.. Mo-
'''e and Ohio Railroad Company. snd erh-F,
NorICE.-T"s'i p---.a'- a.l.an h-t. ans .arz.s
on she railroad. .ts-r 4r.s'--l t,- Mo-. 4aI
OHIO Railroad ''--1 4r-.
TTNHs und-r,irarI s,..r... Mace. .a.ntfi b. sAs
L C.reaii ce'ii o, ii~ rlif-d Sai-s f-s DE Firth
Judicial cresi. and SorrL--H u-'ric Of Alabama; in
decree rendered in the sby. entitled raas- - The sth
day Of March. ls5s. h.r-hy gives notice.
ny the terms Of ssd order h. is ordered 20 report
anions other thing ths bonds hoh .ecpred by
respective nortzAges deeds Of ir5sf saeumbrsn-
ess and vheh form present Tor futurs) valid eiaiA
uPoH the said corporation tths Aob. Ohio Rail
rosd Company and II the debt in any other fern
thsn Of boads then thai ne report the debt Which may
be dss, or Wheh may aeeszs due fhe sais several
securities Of the said corporation aud the names Of
t's holders OF the securities Of the Company which
nay be presented 'nd proved to him and As sum dus
20 each holder"
Fsr the purpose OF enabling ths holders Of onds eou-
pens, liens claims against said NJ Ohio Railroad
Company secured BY mortgage which create charge
TO present in person or By attorney their demands and
proofs properly before the court required that either
the original bond eoupen claim or ether evidence Of
debt shall be presented before Of the Commissioners
Of the Circuit Courts Of the United States for derAes
ton and verheson where originals not present
80 '4Fit anu Ff"nA may nf MADE before the Commits
sioners according % the forms Of the prosfs taken in
cleiIns IN bankruptcy.
In the case o. bonds. coupons. or other securities
me ahdaTit must show the namber. amount and date
~ issue q each bond, coupon, security 80 proved
~ ne fnll address Of the owner thereof and ia
oil claims OF other evidences of debt, certified copy
worn % 10 Ike manEer must be furnished
The Eo'dcr> o. bonds, liens and claims In the condl-
u' aforesaid. residing IN JAcgsoS TExEEssEE and VI
citN may present their holdings. and make proof be-
i"T- lios q ArsE. ESQ, Commissoner Of the Crcuit
Court 81 the United States.
For The purpose Of receiving and filing an proofs and
Slhl' n" made and presented and for corresponce
ihiing To The same, the Masters Office. Mobile viii
% October, lsTG
iuly29-IIv
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

En-. EtheIidge is circulating around in
these parts, bioviating nonsense, gas and
buster, and raising the food-gates Of
SANDER on the Democratic party. Mr..
Etheridse is said be very 81, er in his
speech, and to trezpass upon all the rules
and prophecies of deb-te. Mr.. Ether
idgc is 4 good euchre player, and he
''gOes it alone" every time. He will di-
vide time with no one, and places him
self outside of the pale Of courtesy. Gen.
Atkins chiyalrously offered to meet him
at Huntingdon, aad Mr.. Etheridge posi-
lively refused To divide time with him.
Gen. Atkins then, through his fsiends,
solicited "A hearing, both at this place,
Dresden, and other pOin,s included in
SIr. E,heridge's list Ofappoin,ments, and
Mr.. +. replied that lie was not dividing
his time with anybody, and would not do
so with him. This is very bad manners
in Mr.. Esheridge, aud most disc iurteous
to a gentleman, who is cersaialy his equal
in every respect, and who occupies high
place in public estimation. The refusal
to divide time with Atkins is an insult to
the democracy of this district, and it de-
serves an open Iebuke. The democracy
of Tennessee have been very patient
with Mr.. Ethericge. They had forgiven,
as far as possible, his brutal crusade up
on his own people during the war, I'd
folded over his folIies the mantle of OBJ
livion. His p.esent course awakes I'M
pleasant memories. 1t carries us back to
the time, when he proposed ~ visit the
South "with the sword in one hant and
the torch in the OthcI," and proclaimed
the men, women ahd Children Of this sec
ton, ",he legitimate spoils of war;
Such at least are the charges made against
him by responsible paroles. He states,
according to the press reports, that two
thousand negroes were killed In one
county in Mississippi by the democrats,
and only seven were left 10 tell the tale,
and - vOse ut a snbsequoat election
Mr.. Esheridge sought not to stOop to-
conquer" and ie is bad man who will
distoFt the truth to the unlettered Afri-
can. Let Mr.. Ethersdge pause. Suicide
is better than social ostiacism, and nc
WEI bc uOOsilSu " -lc l'-Llcs, II uC Outfd-
ges with enve iomed ongue all the pro-
priceless of life.
Under the circumstances we advise
our democratic f.ieads not to come out 10
hear Mr.. Ethesidge at his appointment
in this city ON the the 27th inst. unless
they are willing to be deluged with slut
ces of b'ackgu9i dism, billih6sgate and
slang. Their seif-Iespect can only be
preserved by staying at home, AID treat
ing Mr.. Etheridge with that supreme in
difference which he exhibits , the trus-
ed leaders of their own faith and belief.
Those who refuse to extend cOuTtes;es
should not grumble if like favors are re-
fused them.
In refusn g to hear M. Etheridge no
slur is intended 10 be cast upon the Re
publical party in geheial. Nj. Ether
iGge is using Tree lance in this canvass,
is making his own fight in his own way,
and is justly responsible for his own
course. We aequit the Repub lean par
ty of much Of his pu "cussedness." It
refused his services as Elector.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

1HE SEA-LION l. LAKE Michigan
CL-caC D Tribune: A party of gentlemen
from he Revere House sta. ted this NOM
=. z august 5sh) for tip on the lake
o Gdrlick Island, on bOaru the steamer
o. Is. Fed. When about three miles
l. ON Oshkosh, some Of the parry who
were stald.Ig o. the bow of the no t 5. w
:. d.. K object moving jl the water nearly
half mile in ont of them, healing foT
re shore, and as 10 ole coUiG mike out
VIII, :, Wa, the ,eamer beaded 40 it.
WreL l. was abOus tTo hrlGreG "a IS
''Hs ne objeSI is disaPpc?"ed Dene~th
ne W e. The ste. me- immeGis ely
, ed I'd iilds were on the look
O1L 20 its rcSppeH ance. Ia few min
T. IS he OF the parry called Ous: There
j. j. - aud su e enough withia one hun
q ed /, Il fly yards of the steamer we
Il s.W Cos, per 4 Bailey's Sea-lOl hat
c. ed ne a shore -:me ago Thea
vi-io 5 or TIA, five hunGIe ed COLA Ie-
" I'd 5et:aI 10 flO-5 before he eye of u
o TO II. II mOme0t he small beat
" : lowe ID ana into IL were thrown
some rope, boz. hooks, Olrs, ana an old
5hot~uI Ee;O hg ng o Cant~i.i Reed. Inc
C. lin then cal,eL for vO,uG,eers 20 as
s..s. HIM cSnsufe he mOlsteF, and al
cough l lat no GOdbt ladI Ell OF Us
wOuiL. have beeL ed . have had .ISnd
n e caD.rre, It W : impOSs ole, as the |
fCi taD'y. SO Captain Reed selected NJ. |
Geo e W. Hat, Ga New YorI, aId Mr.. |
Came g., Of the Revere House, 10 90
WITH MIN. The cOa.s and vests were |
OF in r moment; inc the boat they jump /
Ell and be al pulling ii the direction of
the monster, amid words of caution from /
those o. the steame-. Mr. Came on Oc- /
cuDied tee bow of the boat, while Mr.. |
Hart in ne Sic al and wiki an oar was |
direc. ng its course. Captain Reed was |
,he propelling power a. The oars.
When about twenty ya-ds from the
creature it again disappeared, but this 1
tine only for a momen, wheh it again 1
al Ose and was seen to 1e s. emilgly with /
in an ms lane h of ths bost end diFect-
" II front. Those on the sc. me. saw
M. c. merol Use and win a 5o1t-hoOk
give vhe q eature emenGous blow Oh /
me he'd, whicl an O taslStelv seemed 4
Oliy TO have re cGees of enT gag /, /
a "a we were H0l -iacG 10 see Il raise /
re- = of ! s hcsiy on. O. Le W2.eT, ana dc 4
see dig strike -te ste Of ne 1o,s, VITA 1
is jaws, e.u-hj 2 ! - e t. we e q al egg .
shell throwing Is oCCus lts iI,0 the !
vac. \ yv of ios-o3 lose I ON the /
s, c.me- rs VIC saw tie brave me sin =, |
but Z a mCmeu. tHev rose 20 the surface I
anu struck OFT To- ne ,ecl.eG boat. /
Csp.dih Reed, being the cider oi the par
". waS the last to reach it, and Mr.. ]
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
TliOl's Sleeping-Car Adventu-e

NEW YORK, sept. 1.-THE sieeping-car
Plattsburg was attached to Ire Atlantic
XJress iTaih which was due in The Grand
Union depOs ri 6 ~ o'clock this NOR ling.
A. Albany, 70 about O'Clock in the
night, "a man OF abOut middle age enter
ed, as though eXpcC-i g 20 meet some
body.
His entrance dis.u. bed no oae. Evil
de- " he had no. bceh Looked 90. at AL
bany. He seemed pleased a. thai
though. as though anticipating the sur
prise of pc. son whom he sought. He
advanced down the aisle between the
eiesed cu.t.'ihs nd thea .etu4 ned 10 the
end of &c :, and eddie sing Cha les
Eel, he negro potter, said: ''C.n you
tel me an which OeI.h NJ :. Wood, my
wife, is:' eyes sir; No. to berth,
sill" repl.ct he COrter. Mr.. Wood went
eHger.y to No. ,, and IN ew aside the cur
tains. His eyes met a mas starvled
gaze, ahd by the mans side was wo-
m IL, whose lace he could rot see. He
returned 20 the pO",ef, whose accodlt is
as follows:
M. Wood came 20 me, and he said {:
''lhe- c must be some mis:ahe; there }
"ihers'l p man II lha. berth-Mr. Theo-
dOre Ti-,or; bnG ne lady-M IS. Wood
The said her Eane Wa whel she bought
he: berUh-is ii The TOP be. IL" Mr..
WOOJ we 1t back 40 No. , AIT. looked iliO
he top be IN, but the lady was not there.
Some of her clothes were. Then Mr..
Wood looked in the boom berth and
saw NJ, S. Wood there with Mr.. TiliOn.
NJ. Wood jumped b ok, rs If he could
not believe his ewes. hen he said some
thing very maG-iike Mr.. Tilton, and
s. uck him. l I'D noe see exactly where,
but think it was on the nose. Then
there was sort of scrSmble, and heard
the lady ell Mr.. Wood to he quiet. Nj.
Tilton came out from behind the cuf,ain
and went into the smoking caf- Mr..
Wood tried to follow him, but Mrs.
Wood, l think, held on 90 him. Some of
the passengers must have been woke up,
but did not notice in the excitement
whether any of them looked out. Soon
the brakeman came in and asked for Mr..
TiltOn's things, and l picked them up
and sent them 10 him. Mr.. Wood sas up
all the rest of tie way, and as soon as it
got into the depot here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood hurried of together. Nj. Tilton
then came into the sleeping car and
washed, Combed his hair and got his
clothes, and made himself neat. When
he was going out of the cars ne asked my
name and where lived, and said, "Eeil,
while ago, because l may want you as
witness" Then he walked out of the de-
pot very quiet-like, as if he didn't want
10 be seen much or knowI.
The Conductor and brakeman cOnf.m
the story, and say that the husband tried
10 shoot IiltOn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

SIOUX CIfY, IA, Sept. 1S-Tbe follow
ing h. just been received lrOm Fora Sui
ly: "Hesvy firing was heard on the riV-
er, ten miles below, last Tuesday, a9pa-
rently in the diretien of Black Hills; but
no explanation was had until yesterday.
About ten dlys ago Col. Buell. sent some
scouts out % Gen. Terry, who failed TO
reach him, but were attacked by the In
disns, ard one wounded. Retreating
they eSme scross a large military trail,
whiclI I owed q be Gen. Crooks. On
the way the scouts saw camp of thirty
lodges near the Slim Buttes, north Of
Hstney's Peak, &nG when c, Ook was
oVertakea the scouts informed him, and
turning back his cavalry, by a rapid
march, Cook suTp: ised I'd killed every
enc, estimated IA between 200 and 600
Indians. Not one escaped.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

According to ex-Ats' y-Gen. Blacks
<. eat letter to MIR. Garfield, Of Ohio,
eve had been well warned by all the
men best entitled TO our eonfdence-par-
tiCularly and eloquently warned by Mr..
Clry and Mr.. Web -.er-that if ever the
AbolitiOnists got hold upon the organ
ICED physical force OF the country they
would govern without law, scoff at the
authority Of the Jurts, md throw down
all the defences of civil liberty" And
experience has well yindicited the wis
dom of those great stftesmen OF other
and better days, illust ating il in the vile
reign Of the vile party now in power.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Barbour Lewis has been nominated Tor
Congress by the Republicans of the Mem
phis district His nomination was
doubtless secured by the neg;O element of
his pa: y, and will only se.ve to coaIesce
the democracy. We a-e now pie; sed to
say that Casey Young will be triumpGntly
returned to his seat, which he has filled to
the entire satisfaction of his constituent
cy. The favor with which Lewis was
received by his colored friends, indicates
that they g returning 20 their first love,
and will vote solid for Hayes, Lewis, and
Yardley. What a lovely ito?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The papers tell that Gov. Foo c had
discussion at Bristol on Monday of last
week (Sept. H., with Hon. James White,
OF Hawkins county, in which the old
man exhibited his characteristic rancor.
He defended the employment of the
army to control elections, and upheld the
elfor ement act. He refused an equal
division of time with his opponent, who,
howev" poured hoo shot into the old
ratt!ing rattlesnlke.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Convention proceeded to ballot, and C..n-
tinucd to do 30 until the thirty-third bal
lot was taken, without making any nom
iuation, when the Convention adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That this convention adjourn,
10 meet again at DecsturFille, on the 9tk
day Of October Eext, to which adjourned
meetings each county OF this District is
earnestly requisite to send delegates, to
represent the county In any action the
Convention may take.
Resolved, further, That the proceed
ings Of this Convention be published in
the Tennessee ]. anscript, Wing aud Tri-
buRe, and BeHsOn BsuneT
JAS. +. GROWN, Chairman
JAS. NJ. POR-zRF cid, See.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Presidential Elector or the National De-
mocratic ticket, will address the people
Of the Eighth Congressional District on
the political issues Of the day, at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Henderson, Madison county. Monday,
September 25th.
Purdy, McNairy county, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 26th.
Adamsville, MaNairy county, Wednes-
day, September 27th.
Savannah, Hardin county, Thursday
September 2Sth.
MeNairy Station, McNairy county,
Friday, September 10Th.
Jackson, Madison county, Saturday,
September 80.
Spring Greek, Madison county, Friday,
October goth.
Mcdon, Madison county, saturday, Dc
tober 2lst.
Denmark, Madison county, Monday,
October 23d.
Jackson, Madison county, Saturday
night, October 2Sth.
Mimin, Henderson county, Monday,
October 30th.
Lexington, Henderson county, Tues
day, October 3lst.
Decaturville, Decatur county, Wednes-
day, November LIST.
Linden, Perry county, Thursday, No
Vember I'd.
SaItillo, Hardin county, Saturday, No
yember 4th.
\ fair division of time will be accorded
to any gentleman who may desire to rep.
resent the cause &c Hayes and Wheeler,
and any and all of the champions of that
cause are invited &c a joint discussion at
any or all of the above places.
Officers Of the Democratic Club, Jack
son, Tennessee.
JOHN W. BUFORD, President.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
y. w. Campbell, w. G.. Tucker,
w. Z. Robertson, Jas. O'COnnOr,
Milton Brown.
T. 5. VINCENT, Secretary.
II. A. Sneed, Assistant Secretary.
c. G. BoND, Treasurer.
Meets every Saturday night.
THE JACKSON GREENBACK CLUB.
onaAsrzrD FRIDAY. July 2srH, a. = 1916.
=. II. HARFER, President.
GEORGE BOARD, Vice President.
II. II. CURT1ss, Secretary.
G. \. FOoTE, Corresponding Secretary.
a. A. BIGGs, Treasurer.
ID. BOARD, Marshal.
w. X. JESTER, Assistant Marshal.
Regular Meetings on Friday nights at
S O'Clock.
All persons who favor the principles of
the Industrial Congress and the Indepen-
dent Greenbaek Party are respectfully in
vited and may become Members of the
Club if properly recommended.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Henry A. Wise. of Va who ii

Henry A. Wise, of Va, who died re-
Gently, was one of the best orators this
country ever produced, 1t was his bold
and defisnt oratory that b. oke down
Know-Nothingism. The credit of this
work has been Or.en set down 10 And .ew
johnson. 1t belongs to Wise. 1t is said
that in his last days NJ. Wise cid not
affiliate with the democratic party but had
leaning towards Hayes and Wheeler.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

OPISloNs OF A LEADING HAYES ORATOR.
Springfield Republican: "BOb lager
soil has YeIy poor opinion of Gov. Til
den. Bus he has still more unfavora-
bic opinion of Jehovah. Whine this ex-
tracv from nOn-PO!itical Ice ore :
"Se2rch the records OF she whole world
find out che history of every 1arbarous
tribe, and you can find no crime that
touched lower depth OF infamy than
those the Bible God commanded and ap-
Q-oVeG. For such God have no words
10 express my To- thing anG cOltemp,, and
all The woi DIS in all tie languages Of man
would scarcely be sufficient. Away with
such GoG!''
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
sensible Adrice.

You are asked every day, tn. ough the
columns Of nowsprs..sEf@ and hy your
Druggists, 10 use something for Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint, that You know
nothing about, you get discouraged spen-
ding money with but little success. Now
20 give you positive proof that GREEN ;
AUGUsr FLOWER viii cure you Of Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, with all las
effects, such as sour stomach, sick head
ache, habitual oOstiyeness, palpi-ation Of
the heart heartburn, water brash. COM
ing up Of food after eating, low spirits,
&C., we ask you to go TO Nelly Il Pybas,
and get a sample bottle Of GREENS Az
GUST FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a
regular size for 20 cents, two doses will
relieve you.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
SheriH's Sale.

Loeb Bloom W. a. DismuSes au1 }. J. Jahusop.
TOY VI ne Of IN r'iaz o.dcr q, ssic "a d. -e-e
ID i.om 1ae Clefs ~ Law aide @; ide Courbion
Law End Carice. v Con % he County Of Astsnn,
VIII eSlo-e Tor sale % 81 fIe door o. tie
Cou.J Ho' sc Jac-soa, Teen. oa
Saturday, October 7.h, 1876,
the foIIouir iiled re es one lot lying add
bein- n P.nLon io. z Hdisn Cosr-r Tenn End
bounds, rs iolioN-s, ta-Wif9 Fror ing ,he MOBILE
Ohio Ill d beginning st@'-e and tnfin- eas+
feel lence TO feet; tbet-e vest {. 20 fee;
thence no4 Il 100 fees uthe 5e'rnin- SAD l9t bel
the late residence If s. v. Fob nson. 'ev Ell 90 ne
proper de-ehdan-, ". 4. Disinukes % ~ igdg
nle which "a Pie u,iTs ed agass De-
fe idants ior te suiu Sl@2 2GlOO snd o. suit,
ON lie 1ssh DE- OF December 1878. be ore &C q
.he Peace ard said lana duly c0ndemned by srld
Cou.. Il its February Term 1876, sdtis- said jug
ment. Sale within law nj hours
GEO G. PERKINS, Sheriff
Tu G. Anderson Sol scpl6
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
ThePennSylvaniaRaiIrOad
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
-ASD FAST
Mail Rnntp nf fhp Hnitpl 2faipS

is the most direct cunvcuieni rd crnoilc-i -ay OF
reaching Philadelphia and fls great EAaiiit,i fvin ~
delphia VA pass thr"rih Grand criicr Depot
which the Company hafr vrcied q The Aaln Entrance
a. the Exhibition t+r1Uuis i0r he arruuIoinfiun Of
Passengers who Nish 20 so., al -tsi from tbs
merous large hoei- conf guou- e. h --af"u aud the
Exhibition, convenience uf tie -air.t -llle risi-
sud afurd,i ~AciU-.i rlv iy h i'-unsT lvauia
Railroad which D.. ih- osia Lr>t 4'esss- iHfcr TO
the CEsrsNSttL T. IuIs-- Fcurri.r rsur till Sl-9
stop ~ th- Encamllrf She rsilus e. Hn.is1udry.
Elm Statiuu -hs .uah.
The Feuu~y lv1uis Esirsad b. he fs-udr-. FFlluay
ors-HizatisH in the u",li % rouFoI- thousand
U;le, OF roadv 'or.nia, cnntinrors iucs Paia-
Irluha. New lotk- B-ltimr 81 Hf.d N~-h,u-lnm
Inch luxurious dHy suc Of sIt ChicA
&c. Louis Louisville cincinnati ilc isuatifs Col
lt main line is lad win upubir -d thl.u frrcks Of
heavy steel rril- uF'ta d'e h,U 20 hrekru ,fuu~ bal
-en-rr train IRE cgrfisF+i 81 h EHur Improve
Iact for cnHiislT rid -sefg aui -lseed
fnr - eutr stFnCrs rtt thr TrEs % line the
c"utinrnt The Csmaz..r hfs iatgr'v increased it,
Co build In fs Hr -Hs~ arnu.' fs and --s~l-rr
90 short r'.lc- -,s.ir.- " fii scIl uI-tat~ rny
ceuasd The -ucq ', r-. -,..- .. be command
be CurspaTis gus--ls--. -r- scrnutrno-
dation- Tor rii &C. Pa.ious ef. o., -- -sHia Exhi-
biIinn.
TIL. ,UN lgscssr So ssEs s,r 90 i.e. sac P.uusvI,a-
mia h,aiL oad o. JfV celebrate. %. rscuts tie
avc.rr RS prriffr rssaaaF changing pan
an. 3 ryc.. '.in-u-ru -r Landscape quail
M Fs.In. S-s5ipu, on Do. I.,i. s-- unsurpas.-d
Neals y-i.l 80 furnished -tahl- hrtfIrs aud annie
time sll"'Eed f"r -ni", ir= them
III principal Railroad Ticket Office. The We., North
Ue.; and Sogth-wss;.
Be- that your TicExTs read via Tar GarAr PgxN-
sTLFsSla Eoutefa fhs CzSrESsik-
FRANK THOMSON.
GenV Manager
u BOYD Jr..
-eP24m Gent Ps-s'r Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Lucius Robinson, the Democratic NOM
inee of New York, has held several Of
fees in that State. He has been two
years in the Legislature, one year oh the
special commission for reviving the con-
stitution, anl about five years eomptrol-
Ter. Thro yhout his career there has
been TO sri IA on either of his public or
private Ii II it is believed that he viii
harmon | the elements among the
somewhs distracted democracy of the
empire State. His business capacity
makes him altogether popular with the
commercial classes.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The great storm last Sunday Sept. IL
slashed and crashed and mashed things
generally from Maine to Georgia-the
equinoctial came down head foremost
that is, along the coast. y vast amount of
damage was done to shipping, and a
number of lives were lost.