davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
Republican C0nyentIon,

4 Delegate Convention of the Republicans Of the
State OF Kansas will be held in Representative Hall
the city Of Topeka, on Wednesday the 2I'h day 3!
May, A. ID los6, at the hour OF two o'clock p.
OF The purpose choosing ten Deieg ites and ten Alter
nHies to represent the keubiicah party OF Kansas III
tae Union Republican National Convention he held
IN Cincinnati, Ohio, the Attn dAT OF June. proX.
fog the purpose Of nonna t,Dg candidates for Presi
dent and NIve President OF the United states Each
Representative Dstric: entitled 10 representation la
the Legislature of 1871 shall he entitled to tive dele
gates.
Il is recommended that the District Conventions fsl
tie purpose OF elect ing delegates 70 the State Cobven
tlcn herein called be held Saturday, The 18Th day
sy, at such hear a. may be desighated by the Cen
trsl Committee OF eaca Representative District, IL
he event Rat there be no such Committee by the Cen
tl5l (ommtec OF The county. II is also recommended
thar ia addition 10 tae delegates herein provided Tor,
0Le alternate be elected 10" each delegate
No person Will be entitled 10 seat or vote IN
the Coavenioa by virtue OF holding the proxy OF any
OF the 'delegltes
BY order oil tae Committee ~As
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairman.
J. Jay grcH Secretary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

Unusually rich discoveries in the San
Juan district of Colorado, have develop
oil widespread interest in that quarter.
Late assays concIuSivcIy show the pres
cnce of large loads of gold bearing ores
OF extraordinary richness. Tho extern
sion OF The Denver and RIO Grande
railroad will include Cucharas on the
25th. Track-laying is favored by ex-
ccllent weather, and progress at the ratio
OF two and hall m,lt, per d,y. Tn s
road will probably reach tho eastern
boundary of the San Juan gold region
in the spring, and thus bring that i'm
pOrtant section 10 easy access.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

The trial of Gen. Babcock, tor COM
plicity in tho whiskey rings, is now
going on at ST. Louis. A jury was Oh
tanned in the case last Tuesday. 1t is
composed of farmers, merchants and
mechanics outside of St. Louis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

Losr.-Lasl Thursday evening. on the coan-
e. road running between Mrs. loves hou>e
ana Mr.. 4. wcllingioa's place. la3y's rnirk
toa. The f.rlrr VIII please leave Tho saia, .,
q 7, .,ri.'o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
SALIVA WEEKLY MiRKET REPORT.

Corrected 10y L. Watson, dealer IN Crocr,Iss
Provisions AMI Queenswayc, o Santa Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
Aoffrr.

~ r<ree-E lsi-ss-l % 80 Etra ~ KS. Eesf z
.fstl - elra rcazal2- fsFee5s4 Is -sI frfg~
- eE-a rze arsElr fsfa rs ssss & srt.s
saarF ts$ Ia sFns nav - si-sssssrs t.r.r s. e.
fet-f e. asuarl saa =s4 f4ars4 a. sssrrzsg 8
tzsE q ta.zt es.e "a 1877 EHE-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
teachers Exam.aati0as.
- - safurdar &c. aonfn

TIRE u I'D ir a fH. es.sa 8afssa - .a-rssrs de-
g. t-arH E.se aars.- .fnaefs E4es' = .
s.. ~ 81 a1rs. 81 - 70 Salsa. "a 81
The Last SATURDAY. ofesch f5onfh
C7-a-a- nrseE q 3D. s-cis~k : = sir..E ef
nssar& e. 4Haa= 30 safa4ge . ff3N4 aaZ q =
f.EssE-fi Az ula - arsie 81 Is tats.s ef4tes
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rssrssasas lranraes ti Ez4-14s.szB - esa-
ascsr4 - f.Esrr. ...lessssss-
IT, Szgssr.rrsrsissf ~ I'zf,e gHstFecl - - -
ats ssse *stly Efssag -.a 2zfaszy *zesss lls, sas
.-lz1a-kT al gaea zas-l4-
p .fr%ru
sas .-zs sssg las aaf.es sarst-
Seize Ja-nsrv Less
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

Ever before sr'sss: Is csa.r., or Western K...a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
RESOLUTION.

Resolred, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad COM
inny of the town of Cheyenne, Is
adopted as the plat showing the
numbers If Lutsand Blocks in the
townsite entry.
In case Of entries OF less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paid
lnr IN The am ratio, AS the lois ,nf
Gix132 feet in size. ,s-s aIY ~,
No person shall be aiiowrd Ia enter
amy int except accardiug to the legal
~ut-division-except In cases where
entry Of Iots 2Ix132 feetin size is de-
sired. In which case the same shalt
he raid for atthe rate or sixteen cents
per lineal foot front. fu5gsdO na4aF
Approved Jinuaryl2Sth. ls76.pnNe
JOHN NEALoN,q
Vire President OF the Board and Aet-
ing May or. Dos sftau9k ofds
Attest: GEO. B. STIMrsoN.
II INV City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
CHEYENNE TOWNSHIP.
LEeAL NoIter.

Pursuant TO law. notice + hereby
given thai IN the l7ih day OF Iletein-
Der. A. ID. 1915. II patent was dnly is
sued, signed by tho Presifent Of the
United States of America. Ia m.
"Corporate authorities OF The cit, of
Cheyenne, la Wyoming Terribly"
IN trust for the several use and lr.f,-
eft OF The iniiabiiaDts Of the vaid city
of cheyenne, according 10 their.rrs-
pertive Interests, by virtue ~ the set
Of Congress Of March End, 1861. emit
He'd .An act for the relief of abr In
hahitants of cities and towns suphu
the Public Lands" for aud la The
following described lands, to- wit
In Section No, thirty-two ts2. in
Township No. fourteen III Nnrrh.
OF Range sixiy-six T6Gf West: ,hs
West one half of said section, contarn-
ing three hundred aud twenty (32ul
acres, and lot No. four t4.l copfaiuihg
len and nine one-hundredih acres.
tlO.O9,l and lot No. FIVE. csntaininQ
tweiiy-hlne and sixtx one-hundredth
acres t29.6n.) and lot No. six. contain-
ing iprty-nine acres, ti9l ;aRd also:
In Section M. Six, f6l. bin .1io,vp-
ship M. Tiirteen ff3i' North IN
Range No. Sixty-six, (G6l. West. tbs
$500 'o'i vi ~ 1>tftiftu>t quarter.
containing eighty tS0) acre.; and the
Northeast qnurier ofsthe North west
quarter. containing nriy. I40i acres:
and lot No. eight lSl, copisining
fourteen and cighty-eight one hun
dredth acres tl4.s8); and Tot No.-nine
90, containing thirty-four and nine
five one-hundredth acres t34. g5i: and
lot No. ten 10Y, Containing, thirty
five and thirty-one one hundrpdih
acres. (35'31); and lot No. elevens1D.
containing sixtecnsand Twenty ono
hunlredth acres, 1920; and lot Ne.
twelve ~, containing one and five
one hundredth acres, n .05,; and lot
No. thirteen (13), Containing six and
thirty-eight one-hundredth s.crps,
(6.3S). sa, fs.
/ This notice is given tothc end that
all persons claiming amy of the lots
included in said subdivisions NAV
make claim and procure title thereto.
Us provided by the laws of Coueress
and of-the Territory of Wyoming.s
BY order of the corporate auth orities
OF the city of Cheyenne. Dated this
10Th day of January. A. ID. 1875.
IL. s.]s4rsra l., r.. BREsNAHEN.
President of the Board Of Trustees
Of the City of Cheyenne,and ex- ofiicio
Mayor thereof. y1a4 sgllsxo iafl-7wJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay. loss of manhood &C., will send
q receipt that will cure you. FREE OF
cred by a missionary in soufh america.
Send a self.addressed envelope to the REV.
,sEP 4 ISMAN, StUioa o. bi0e Hoyse, Neg
YorR Guy. eod-d& we..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-25

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can he had Mt HoIt's post Office new
rooms. at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
-mfp-dtf "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Chairman County Committee
4 Speech Twenty-SlX Hours
Long.

We find the following in one Of
our Exchanges. AS an instance OF
extraordinary endurance, it has few
parallels ED. News.
The longest speech on record is be-
lieved to have been that made by Mr..
De Cosmos, in the Legislature of Brit
ish Columbia, when a measure was
pending whose passage would take
from great many settlers their lands.
De Cosmos was in hopeless minority.
The job had been held back till the
eve of the close of the session; unless
legislation was taken before noon of a
given day the act of confiscation would
fail. The day before the expiration of
the limitation De Cosmos got the floor
about ten a. NJ, and began n speech
against the bill. It's friends cared
little, for they supposed that by one or
or two o'clock he would be through,
and the bill could be put on its pas
sage. One O'Clock came and De Cos
mos was speaking still-hadn't more
than entered upon his subject. Two
o'elock-he was saying Sin the second
place" Three o'clOck-he produced
a fearful bundle of evidence, and in.
sisted on reading it. The majority
began to have a suspicion of the truth
he was going to speak till next noon
and kill the bill. For a while they
made merry over it; but, as it cameon
to dusk, they began to get Alarmed
They tried interruptions, but soon
abandoned them, because each one
afforded him chance to dlsgless and
gain time.
They tried to shout him down, but
that gave him breathing space, and
finally they settled down to watch the
combat between strength Of will and
weakness Of body. They gave him
no mercy. n adjournment for din.
ner; no chance to do more than wet
his lips with water; no wandering
from his subject; no sitting down.
Twilight darkenCd; the gas was lit;
members slipped out to dinuer in re-
lays, and returned to sleep in squads,
bat De Cosmos went on. The Speaker,
to whom he was addressing himself,
was alternately doing, snoring aud
trying to look wide awake. Day dawn
ed, and the majority slipped out in
squads to wash and, breakfast and
the speaker stiH held Oh. 1t can't be
said it was very logical, eloquent, or
sustained speech. There were digres-
sions in it, repetitions also. But still
the speaker kept on; and at last noon
came to bailled majority, livid with
rage and impotence, and asingle man,
who was triumphant. though his voice
had sunk to "a husky whisper, his eyes
were almost shut, and were bleared
and blOodshot, his legs tottered under
him, and big baked lips were cracked
and smeared with blood. De Cosmos
had spoken twenty-siX hours, and say
ed the settler their lands!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
DEATH OF col JOSEPH n,
CAMPBELL.

Col. Joseph II. Campbell died at his
ing at half past one o'clock. His i'll
ness has been Of several weeks dura-
ton and was a gastric trouble reflect
ed TO tho brain, rendering him IRA
tional for more than a week, and para
LIKING the vocal organs. His death
ten days ago would have been no sur
prise to his friends.
We have but little positive data in
connection with his life. He was born
Mt HALLS Bottom. in this county, and
was perhaps fifty years of age. Prior
to the war, we believe, he held no OIL
clal position. He was for u while ad-
jutant of the 37th Reg't., and was in
the Cheat Mountain campaign. AT
forward he returned to the county,
where he remained until the close of
the war, occupying the position Of
Attorney for the Commonwealth
In 1867 no was elected member OF
the State Convention which framed
the present Constitution.
In 1878 he was appointed Conserva-
tive Canvasser for this Senatorial Dis
trict, but declined the position. In
1874 he was q candidate before the
Marion Convention for the nOmina-
ton for Congress, and running ahead
of all his competitors, except General
Terry, was by that gentleman defeat
ell on the final ballot.
Col. Campbell was man OF fine
personal appearance, and was an ora
tor of considerable ability. AS law
yer he was quick to perceive and seize
upon point, and sagacious and artful
in the management of n case. With n
larger degree of application he would
have ranked as an advocate of decided
ability. lie was a pleasing and YER
satile speaker, aud was skillful as n
debater
. Many of his traits were of the kind
which, taken together, make up a
generous and genial disposition, which
drew about him many ardent friends.
In local matters he was active and
participant to degree which caused
him Ia have enemies while living
but to-day, as he is buried with the
hOnors of masonry, even these will
draw regretfully over his last remains
the covering of earth, and, over what
they may have deemed frailties, the
mantle of charity, remembering that
he had kindly heart, n gifted intel
lect, and many virtues.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

THE dispute as to Easter Sun
day has been settled in favor OF
the present week by polar wave,
which can not be mistaken. Yes
terday the Iron Mountain wore a
white cap, and the day was cons
Portable to those only, who had
good fires ard were able to remain
in front of them. 1t is believed
no essential damage has been done
to the fruit. In the language Of
gentleman from the country,
that has been tried and can rot be
done.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

The Republicans Of the State
held their Convention at Lynch-
burg last Wednesday and Thurs
day. Peter j. Garter, cold, of
Northampton, was made tcmpora-
ry chairman, aud Hon. James Is.
Scrcr permanent chairman. The
organization was attended with
great disorder, and several Of the
debates were bitter and personal.
For this, Ninth District, Jacob
Wager and w. S. Oakley were ap~
pointed delegates to the Cincin-
matt Convention, and w. f. Slater
and j. NJ. Rose, altcrnates. E. p.
Phelps and yankee" Allen were
appointed for the State at large.
The convention declared in favor
Of Blaine for the Presidency. AS
Grant wishes Conkljng nominated,
this action of the Convention may
be rcgarded,".as'' an attempt to di-
vorce Virginia from the scandals
now being brought to light in con-
nection with his Administration
The North Carolina Convention
declared for Morton of the bloody
shirt. The republicans of the two
States agree their fear of allowing
Grant to try his bad luck at select
ing high officials again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

THE Appletons have issued the
fifteenth volume Of the American
Cyclop@dia-from "Sho" to "Tro."
OUR thanks are rendered r. F.
Walker, Supt. Public Printing, for
a copy of the Annual Reports OF
the Internal Improvement Com
panies of the State for 1875. Like
all of the State printing, it is
handsomely done.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
The Lightning Playing about
Grant.

WASHINGTON, April 10. To-day
Lucien Eaton, assistant district at
torney at st, Louis, was examined hy
the Committee on Whiskey Frauds
The most important part Of this testi-
mony bore upon the question whether
the President is not a perjurer. Grant,
in his carefally-prcpared statement
made last winter for BabcOck S prOtec-
ton, was called upon to say whether
he did not know the bad character of
John Mcdonald. Tho President upon
oath declared he did not, and, further
more, told the questioners that that
was unimpOrtant. Mr.. Eaton to-day
explained why the President was so
anxious to slide over that part of the
examination. internal Revenue Col
lectOr Ford, of st. Louis, was Grants
personal friend. Their acquaintance
had been from almost bOyhOod. Ford
was sCandalized, and so was every body
else, at the notorious conduct of Nc
Donald, whom Ford wrote was parad-
ing his influence at the White House.
This was in 1878. Ford said i'm his
letter to the President substantially:
Il deeply regret, and so do your
many friends, that Supervisor Nc
Donald is bringing disccredit and
scandal upon you and your Admins
tration by his open declaration that
you are his particular friend. This he
is doing everywhere, and rs Melon
AIDS character ia we'll known it can
not but injure those who claim to be
your friends. He is n Gdd eng, and L
say to you in the spirit of candor and
friendship, squelch him. "-COr-
rcspOndcnce Baltimore Gazette.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
Tho Centennial Clock.

The Thomaston (Ct.) correspondent
of the Naugautuck Valley Sentinel de-
sCribes the great Centennial clock,
built at ThomastOn as follows The
clock for Memorial Hall is completed,
and no doubt will do its duty faithful
ly. There are 100 pieces, the esti-
mated weight of all being six TONS
The main wheels measure four feet in
diameter. The pendulum-b and rod
weigh between 700 and 500 pounds,
the rod being fourteen and half feet
long, and connected with the clock
work by what is known as gravity es-
opponent, and makes two second beats.
The rod is of steel, and to compensate
for contraction and expansion is en-
cased in two cylinders, one OF zinc and
one of steel, which, by the relative eX-
pansion upward, maintain n uniform
centre Of oscillation. This escapement
Is different from that used in large
clocks heretofore constructed by this
company, and some fears were felt
about its success. But under the skill
ful planning of the foreman, Noah
Norton, every part seems to do its
work perfectly. The clCck stands
eight feet high. There will be sixty
or more dials connected with the clock =,
which will be run by electricity, the
hands moving with every beat of the
pendulum. The clock for Indepen-
dence Hall will stand about fourteen
inches higher than this one. 1t is In
the works now also one that Is to go
to New Jersey, which is to Ice done in
about six weeks. And while We are
speaking about clocks, the company
sent one Ia Cincinnati awhile ago
which carried four sells OF hands aud
has four ten-feet dials, which has not
varied twenty seconds in three months.
These clocks have an attachment that
turns on the gas ut night and of in
the morning, where they have illumi-
TgTt a dials
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

Ten years ago Messrs 90. 2. Rowell & Co., es-
tablished their Advertising agency in New York
City. Five years ago they absorbed the business
conducted by Mr. John Hooper, who was the frst to
90 into this Kind OF enterprise. Now they have
salts faction Of controlling the most extensive and
complete advertising connection which has ever
been secured, and one which would be hardly pos
sible in any other country but this. They have
succeeded ir working 4 own complex business in
to sothoroughly systematic method that no change
In the newspaper system OF America can escape
notice, while the widest information upon all
topics ting to advertisers Is placed readily
at the disposal Of the public.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
EVENT and COMMENT.

The Counties of Davidson and VIII.
son, Tenn, are endeRvoring to raise
SG2 500 10 eXtiuguish the States in
tcrcst i'm the Tenn. & Pacific Il, r.
so the great proposed through line is
to become n small affair, connecting
two counties, instead of the Mississip-
nj with the Virginia mountains. The
days Of building Railroads. seem
about ended.
Knoxville celebrated Good Friday,
by starting its first Street Car down
Gay Street, to the Depot. Ii passen
gers don't get out and push on the re-
turn trips, il will be Gay enterprise.
Three daily Papers and a street rail
way will entitle Knoxville TO be called
city.
On the 5th of February, Ole Bull
climbed to the top of the Great Pyra-
mid, Cheops, and played his violin on
the summit.
Wythe county Doctors are discuss
ing the question Has typhoid fever
prevailed ia this section of country ?"
In the mean time, hundreds of their
neighbors in Wythe and contiguous
tOuulltS are hIEtusSilA lut huGStlblli
can these Doctors cure us OF this ty-
phoid fever that now has US down ?"
The LynchbuTg TUginidn having
reported that Hon. j. b. Seuer, in his
speech before the Republican COnven-
ton, said "all the Southern States
stood united in 1860 to destroy the
government, and they are united now
for the same purpose he has publish
cd card denying the utterance OF any
such sentiment. The IirgiHtdn de-
clares that the editor thereof himself
heard Mr.. Sener make the remark,
and AYERS its ability to prove that he
did.
The University OF Virginia is in
luck. Prof Ward, of New York, pro-
poses to present Cabinet of Minerals
worth S25 600 and $l5,0 900 in money
with which to erect building for
them. The trustees of the Miller
will fund give SO, 600, and the Alum
III 5000, making $4,000 with which
10 cover expenses and future care Of
them.
Those diamonds, presented by the
Khedive of Egypt to Mrs. Fitch, the
laughter Oh beil' oneTudi, are ~ ing
yet in the Custom House, with $40,
600 duty unpaid.
The fractional currency counterfeit
Crs are said to be unusually active in
consequence Of the passage of the bill
substituting silver for the present
shinplasters. Look out for counter
feits.
w. w. Berry, one of Bedford's del
egates, has had second attack Of ill
ness of which he is now recovering.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

GEN. Malone assures his en-
ployees, that through all the re-
cent troubles of the company, he
has had in view the payment OF
all arrears to them. To this end
they have entertained propositions
which otherwise would have been
inadmissible. Hereafter they will
be regularly paid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

DIR. Chapman says the most
cranky dyspoptic, the worst ruined
stomach, when revolving at all else,
can take with pleasure and profit,
goblet of cows milk, with four
tablespoonful of lime water added,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
TO the Voters of Washington
County.

In pursuance to call Of the State
Executive Committee Of the COnser-
vatiye party of Virginia, for the pur-
pose Of reorganization and Of electing
delegates from each magisterial dis
trict to attend convention to be held
in the city of Richmond oil the 3lst
proXimo for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the National Democratic
Convention To be held at st. Louis in
June next, the undersigned, as Chair
man of the County Committee, calls n
meeting of the Conservative party Of
Washington county to be held mt the
Court House in Abingdon on the oath
inst, County Court day at II O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose heretofore stated.
CHARLES b. COALE,
Chairman County Committee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

GEN. John Echols, on the 9Th
inst, was married to Mrs. Mary
II. Reed, a rich New York widow,
but native Virginian of great
beauty and accomplishments
They went South on bridal tour.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

THE President told Bellknap
when he rendered his resignation,
he wished he had been dead before
he had heard Of him. Doubtless
he wishes Babcock had been dead
and damned before he met Whit
ley.
Moral A; Beware of Detectives!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

AND now Mrs. Cornelia NJ.
Stewart goes out into the world
with fifty millions, the richest wo-
man of America, and perhaps of
all the earth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

The Hinton HERALD, (W. Va),
announces the marriage in the "big
road" in that county of Robert w.
Sanders, aged 81, to Mrs. G. A.
V. Heating, aged SO. Orphans
we presume.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18

OR SOUL CHARMING. -
! How either sex may facinato and gain the love
and affections Of any person they choose instantly
This art all can possess free, by mail for % cents
together with n Marriage Guide, Egyptian oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies', etc. 100000 sold a
queer book. Address T. WILLIAMS CO., Pub
fishers, Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-04-18
THNHOMA.S
HOUSE.
Re opened by
j. NJ. THOMAS, .
ALnsrn d..

NAM Str"et, BrlstOII Tenn.
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
l. as House, on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be spared |, make
the hotel all it was in its palmicst
days.
Boarders will be received on good
terms.
Being provided with good stables |
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers Will find the
house located in easy distance Of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passengers
Jan s. j74-tf