davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

The Most Eminent LIVING Authors sucn as
Prof. Max Muller, Prof Tyndall, ri. Hon. W
r. Gladstone, DR.. W Is, GARDENER, Prof Hulk
ley, Il A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe, The
Duke Of Argyle, Jas. A. Froude, Mrs. MalOch,
Mrs. OHphant, Mrs. Alexander, Miss IhacEeray'
Jean Ingclow, George Macdonald. WIN. Black,
Anthony 1rollope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley. W. W Story Auerbach. Ruskin,
Carlyle, Iennyson. Browning, and many others,
are reuresented in the pages Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
Club Prices for for the best Home
and Foreign Literature,

Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or
otner Of our viyaci0us American monthlies, a
whole situation. "-Philalephia Ey'g Bulletin.
For $40, 30 TIE LIVING AGE and either one of
the American "a Monthlies or Uinrper' Weekly
or Bazar) Will be sent for year. both POSTPAID
or, Tor ~ 90. The LIVING AGE and scribners
st. Nicholas Appleton's Journal.
Address LITTLE 4 GAY. Boston
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
DENTISTRY.
DIS. CANINE & WHIT LOCK
Dentists,

Having entered into co.partner.hlp, for m.
pufpose OF practiclng dentistry, in all H. IT,
,nS ISa would respectfully inform those need
are prepared to attend TO Their wants IN any my
respect. wants j." every
me iiling Of teeth done In the mos, sotlsfoc-
, ,9ay manner. Inserting artificial denttIres. nj.
Ways win view of restoring, ms tnr NJ nr" u"
IF ~. me l2sl contour mud natural Expression
T ,.. nost Improved methods and materials
llng nitrous OXIDE gus. "'"' Pa'h NY
a. iney extend an invitation 10 all, Ia emil and
see them and solicit liberal share ~ !" , oai anu
orage. Work guaranteed. price " ,n ,hSir pat
cANlNE \ WHITIOCK
~ Commercial .,,,a surgeon Dentists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
s1" EXTRA OFFER FOR 1877

10 all new subscribers for 1877 will be sen
gIatis the SIX numbers Of Is7G, containing wit
oenvi vaiuaDIe matter, the first nstallments Of
new and powerful serial story, 'The Marctiis o
Lossie, by GEORGE MACDONALD, nov an
appearing In The Living Age from advanc
sheets,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

Hayes policy, and in order TO ascertain
how its course was received by the lead
Ing republicans OF the state, 1t sent q cir
cular to republican members OF the legIs-
lature elected in March, and to other
prominent republicans, inviting tnelr
opinion. 1t received eighty.slX r,eplieS'
and OF these thlrty-five unquaiineoiy ap-
proved It's course, :.twenty-iour eN
press their belief that Hayes
Is wrong hut counsel moderation, and
twenty-seven believe that the result VIII
yindicate Hayes' policy. That Is to say
less than one-third of the prominent re-
publicans OF New Hampshire are in ac-
cord with Hayes, and more than two
fitths are unqualiiiedly opposed TO MN
ana have no hesitation in saying so. This
Is about the proportion that holds west
ern Pennsylvania. At liberal calculation
not more than two.iiihts Of the republl'
cans are with Hayes,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

"ST. NICHOLAS IL full OF the choicest =
things. The publication Is, in all respects,
the best Of its kind. We have never yet
seen number that was not surprisingly
good. THE Churchman. Hartford Conr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
iOticc.

GOtice.
Public notice is hereby given 10 the heirs
or Daniel NJ. Jones, deceased, and TO all
other persons whom it may concern, that |
VIII apply to the county court OF AeXan.
dercounty, Illinois, on the 10Th day of June
1877, OF the june term ls77 of said court,
10 be holden at the court house In
Cairo, In said county, on the third Mon.
day OF June 1877, for an order OF court au-
thori2ng the undersigned to sell and co m
pound the desperate notes and accounts.
claims and demands due the estate of
Daniel NJ. Jones, deceased.
BELINDA JONES,
June D, 1871. dtd Administrative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
OH BuIletin.
a announcements.
,.av. ofAupe,late Court

We are authorized TO announce the name o.
ndrsw D. Duff, of Jackson Comfy, as cahu,-
aste for Judge in the rst Judicial circuit as or
sInlled 6y the act of the general assembly, sp-
nroxes Iune q ISL. and composed Of the coun'
-. of k,exanaer. Hardin, franklin, Jack son'
Wsssac Pope, Pulaski, Saline, Union and WIZ
Manson. Election irst Monday III August a.
ID. 1871
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

uperbIy Illustrated, contains very Inter
sting paper,
"lHE BOYS OF NY BoYHooD,n
BY William Cullen Bryant;
The Horse HOTEL lively aracie, Dr.
Charles A. Barnard, splendidiy iNsstrs,ed,
,,Ihe Clock in the sky" BY Richard 4
Proctor; "a Christmas Play for Homes or
Sunday-schools." by DR.. Eggeston "The
reterAins' Christmas Tree" By Lucretis
4. Hale Poetry and Carols Of Winter
by Lucy Larcom, with picturc-.
Do Not Fail to Buy St. Nicholss 70, ,bs
Christmas HOLIDAYS. Price 25 cts '"o
during the year there will be Interesting
pspers Tor boys, by William Cullen Bryant,
gohn u. " hitler, Ihomas Hughes, William
InoWll, Dr: Holland, George Macdonald,
sanford b. Hunt, Frank X. Stockton, and
others. VAN
There will be stories, sketches and
poems, oil special interest to girls, by Har.
yet prescott spoford, Susan Coolidge,
Sarsh winter Kellogg, Elizabeth Stuart
ihclps, Louisa Alcott, Lucretia p. Hale.
CeHs lbaxter, Mary Mapcs Dodge, and A
many Others. There will be also
TWELVE SKY PICTURES
by Professor Proctor, the Astronomer.
with maps, showing 'The Stars of Each
MONTH which will be likely to surpass in
interest any series On popular science re.
centiy given to the public.
amusement and Instruction, with Fun .
ana frolc, and Wit and Wisdom, will be
mingled as heretofore, and ST. NICHoLA
WIN continue to delight the young and give
ieasure to the old.
The LONDON LITERARY WORLD
SAYS:
'inere Is no magazine for the young thai
can Dc said to equal this choice pro iuction
OF SENTIMENTS press. All the articles.
Wnether ID prose or rhyme, are throbbing
WIN vitality. The literature and
. rtistic Illustrations are both superb.U
The London Daily News SAYS awe wish
We could point out its equal in our own
eriOuical literature"
GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS AND GID,
10 meet the demand for a chesper
NICHOLAS Gift-Book, the price Of vols.
ana III has been reduced to 80 each. Tn }
lnree volumes, in an elegant library case,
are SOLO for $40 lin full gilt, Sl5), so that ali
may give their children complete set.
4 hese volumes contain more attractive ma.
lerlai than fifty dollars worth of the ordin.
airy children's books.
SUBSCRIPTION price, 90 year. The three
pound volumes and q subscription for this
year, only BE. Subscribe with the nearest
1newsdealer, or send money In check. or =.
.. money order, or In registered letter, to .
sCRlBNER u CO.,
Br oad'vav. N. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
St. Nicholas for 1877,

Which opens with November, 1875, begins
4 short and very entertaining serial from
the French, "TAe Kingdom OF the Greedy"
q story adaptedto the Thanksgiving season.
Another serial, Of absorbing interest to boy.
"HIS OWN MASTER"
BY j. T. Trowbridgc,
author Of the "Jack Hazard Stories" be-
gus in the Christmas Holiday Number.
Besides serial stories, Christmas stories
hoidiyf, and some astonishing illustrations
oIorlental sports, with drawings by Siamese
Tho Chrirtr,nn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19

u A. Az branches Of Literature, Science, 1t, and
OPINIONS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-19
ne Christmas Holiday Number Of
ST. NICHOLAS,

uperbly illustrated, contains a very inter
sting paper,
"lHE BOYS OF NY BOYHoODn
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

MARION writes to the Miner from Tucson:
 One of the chief sports of the place is cock hgnrlug. l learn that l6 game birds were killed in q pit, sunday .a-t. one of our fel- lows who attended, and took a deep interest ia the c0mbats, is accused Of having remarked that " Wbti- aa had. TO doubt, lost favor iu tHe eyes 5flis creator. ha had learned q great deai aDOl5 c0ck -fgh rin0"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10
Popular Vote for President.

Following is the vote, by Stales, at the last President election, as given in the Tribune A Imanac for 1877:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

The
 are paid
 |f the United
 are borne by the|
 0rritOry sends a delegate T0 TIa lower House Of Congress. The delegate has every right Oi q membeT O. Congress excepting that he Ras uC vote. When thel seats aEr drawn, his chance is asI good as that oI any member, and he draws as much pay. He can introduce bills, and make motions and speeches. But be cannot vote on any question.
 ! Was 0uce the custom tO ap- point territorial delegates ani committees to consider questions affecting ihe.r constituents, but tbi- j. Do longer done
 We believe She first delegate from a Territory Was William Henry Harrison. afterwards Pre- l ident, who Was oalegata from the Northwest Territory from 1799 to 1901; though there may have been an earlier one.
 It will be seen that the people of the Territories have but par tially the right Of self-gOvern- ment, and that they do not share at all in the privileges 0f the na tiOnal government They have DO Senator, and they d. not vote for electors of President and Vice President they only get these privileges when the Territory isl admitted IS State, as Colorado has just been admitted The Di5tli.t1- Co.Uuaia i5lea.E a Territory, though its governed on very different -gstem. A few years ago the experiment Was tried O. gi-lng it the rights of Territ0ry with governor, iegis latUre and delegate But l. e ned ont haCly,auo Was #haudaa | Ehp District k uuw governed ny rm mis5iOners, aBd has uo delegate The usefulness of tl- territorial system has often been proved. This is specially evident at this time. Utah has twice as many inhabitants as COIOrado,and New Mexico has a larger number still But Utah will never be- come State while polygamy exists there; and the population Of New Mexico is largely com posed of semi barbar0Us MeXi- can-Spania-ds, Indian and half breeds. h dime, no doubt, the vast region now iUc.urad in. the Territories will be setIad by intelligent and enl-gb tened men, and then the whole Of our ample domain will )e divided into self governing States
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

Meteorological Summary for the Week sn5ing Feb g, 1877 Ejsbest 42S.s sner,-s. 20 = o. The 30tt. Lowest Barometer, 2a96 yu the 3Ist. Mean flor tl5 Week 30.0i.
 WINDS, Prevailing Direction North. Average Force -..---I-l2 PRECIPITATION and CLoUDIH ess. Ran fell oa the 25th to the amount of 00Z inches
 Average Cloudiness --.-----------3,9 3,92
 TEMPT RAPTURE. Nh&linan ------ -..-- ---- '-s--. 15 MlAlInnCi .-.--.--.---- .----- F0 Mean Dry Bulb .--.--.--.----.----- 59 Mean Wet BuIn--.-----..-...---------5 56
 l.. f. L.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

A END 25c. to C P HOWELL x Co. O Ne" York, for Pamphlet ol IU0 pag,ss containing lists Oi 5JUU newspapers. and estimates showing cost 0f advertising.
 .- nce2oIg
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

Receives Orders on Commission for the principal Brands Oi Havana Cigars. Ha- vana Manufactures Prices can be found at our office, with wnom we are In cOnnec- tlon. u.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

bad character of J. Madison Wells, and that he
would not be believed on oath in the parish on
any question in which he concerned.
The examination of Judge Lyons was
continued before the Senate Committee on the
East Feliciana had nominated Democrats for the
Legislature because they thought they were better
men than their own; he believed negro suffrage
was necessary as protection 10 the colored peo-
pie. Judge Lyons testimony was corroborated
by Judge McVeigh.. James NJ. Doyle testified TO
the pacific and conservative tone of Nichols and
Witt S speeches in the canvass. Before the sub
committee two colored witnesses testified to the
general intimidation of colored voters in East Ba on
Rouge Eliza Pinkston was examined; her testi-
mony was substantially the same that pre-
viously given, but she stated that her husband
was firm Republican, and had been threatened
because he left Democratic meeting before 1t
was over, and that he attended Republican
meeting the night before he killed, and that
after the killing of Henry, and while she
hiding. she had been assured of protection if she
would say it black men that killed Henry
and wounded her. DR.. G. r. White, q resident
of New Orleans, testified to numerous
wounds, twelve in ALL which Eliza Pink
ST n had shown when she reached the
city. The House Committee examined Atty
Gen. Hunt, whose evidence was substan-
TALLY the same as his affidavit in Sherman's re-
port; he stated he believed he was fairly elected,
or he would not act for moment, and that he
had ceased to act since the seizure of the Supreme
Court Mr.. Jewett, Commissioner of the United
States Circuit Court, testified as to the sewing
machine circulars, for which he was responsible,
vote, who ent tied 10 it, he explained his cir
culars to the Supervisors by SAYING the majorities
they were urged to send in were the legitimate
Republican majOritieS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18
Enos RunHon testified on the 11th that
The Power of Conscience.

A TOUCHING incident illustrating the
power of conscience, even in the most
hardened criminal, recently occurred in
Washington. AT dusk, a well-dressed
stranger raped at the door of one of the
houses, and, on being admitted said to
the proprietor:
You do not, sir, recognize my face.
'Tis well. Listen. Your pocket was
picked about twelve months since9"
C 1t was, and lost S12 g."
+" L was the thief. Nay, sir, spare
your reproaches. For seventeen days |
had not tasted food, and my wife and
eleven small children lay at home on their
miserable pallets, crying with hunger and
cold. The money [ stole from you then,
sir, saved them; for, with part of it |
bought coal. with part of it bread, and
the remaining portion of it | played
upon the eight, coppering the king, and
called the turn till it ran UP to fifty dol
lars; but pardon me for intruding the de-
tails of my humble business upon your
attention. / became an altered man, and
determined to reform and lead another
life. l am now well employed, and
night and morning my wife and children
bless your name, though they, innocent
ones, do not know that stole the money.
[ have long since sought you, but was
unable to. find you; but, fortunately, my
friend and benefactor, l recognized you
On the street-car yesterday; l followed
you home and learned your name, and
tonight / have come to restore to you
the money of which / robbed you.''
So saying, the penitent gave the Kind
gentleman a twenty dollar bill, received
S7.35 change, blessed his benefactor
warmly, and left the house. Next morn
ing the old man found that the bill was a
counterfeit, and the thief had, on leaving
the house, taken the old mans hat and
umbrella.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18
BIOGR APHICAL.

The Chicago Journal gives the follow
ing brief sketch of Mr. Vanderbilt's life:
Cornelius Vanderbilt was born on Staten ISL
and, May 81, 1894. His education was very
meager. AT the age of sixteen he began busi-
ness, buying boat, which he piled between
the ferry of his neighborhood and New York.
Three years later he married. He can hardly
be said to have relinquished business until the
day OF his death. Few men have begun man.
hood-llfe as early; or maintained a hold upon
the activities of the world so late, as did Com
modore Vanderbilt. He was a giant What
ever he did at all he did in mastery
way. He remained in the navigation
business until he outgrew it in wealth and
the magnitude of his ambition. He coz
trolled the commerce between New York
and Aspinwall nearly all the time from the
commencement of the California fever until
the completion of the Pacific Railroad. Dur
ing his steamship career, Mr.. Vanderbilt
owned not less han twenty steamers half
of them being constructed by himself, and
counting all his steam craft, on seas and
rivers, bis fleet mum mbered sixty-six vessels.
From this business he retired with fortune
estimated at $40, 900. Entering railroad
speculation, the Commodore risked much,
and without loss, his stock in various rail
roads, among them the consolidated Har-
lem, Hudson River 81 Central and the Lake
Shore q Michigan Southern Railroads, being
estimated in value at nearly 100000, coo.
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave literally in certain di-
rections, his gift to the Vanderbilt Universe
ty in a.hville, Tenn, being three-quarters
Of million dollars, a sum which has placed
that school upon basis which should stand
against all time.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was more gen erous to the
poor than is generally supposed His list of
regular pensioners was quite long Hemade
no display of charity to individuals He was
munidcent in his contributions during the
war, prompted by patriotism The eceased
leaves large family. His son, William FL.
vanderbilt, has managed the vast estate for
some time past, ana Is fully comDetent To as.
sumo the arduous task. 1t is not expected the
demise OF the father viii make any material
difference with the railway affairs of the
country. s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18
A California Woman Eats Thirty Quails
i'll Thirty EVs.

TT has been many times vigorously ale
legged that no person could perform the
seemingly simple gastronOmic feat of eat
ing thirty quails in thirty successive days.
What there is about quail that makes
the average human stomach decline its
too frequent visitat:ons no one but an an
alytical chemist, with a leaning toward
anatomy, can decide. The quail has been
esteemed great delicacy since the chit-
dren of Israel passed through the desert
and had their daily feast of the fOwl-nOt
singly, but in showers-and the sacred
cbronicler fails to record that they were
received with repugnance; and they were
in the wilderness a month and ten days.
A banquet without quails, somewhere in
the list of dishes, has been almost esteem
ed failure. Then, why its indigesti-
bility? Wherefore its biliousness. This
feat, hitherto deemed impossible, has
been recently performed by lady resi-
dent of Oakland, who, in a spirit of BAN
ter, and on a wager of $500 offered by a
humorous son-in-law, and 800 guaran-
teed by facetiOus son, undertook the
task, not thinking it all difficult. She
decided to take the birds broiled, and for
breakfast. All went on well for some
days, and it was not until the end of two
weeks that the matutinal quail began to
be repugnant, breakfast revolving and
life q burden. A plucky, unyielding will
came to the lady's aid, and she perse-
vered, and through a series of daily-recur-
ring qualms, with frequent fits of dizzi-
ness, little tendency to obscurity of
vision, she finished the last bird, amid
the approval of a slightly alarmed house
hold. But she says she does not care to
renew the attempt-oh, no!-even for the
sake of emulating the Israelites, who
lived On them forty days and made no
sign. She is now in perfect health, and
her bank account is increased by the
money so hardly earned.-San francisco
Tbr0Dlrle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18
LOUISIANA.

In the Republican Legislature on the
9th bill was passed prohibiting the
formation of military organizations other
than militia. The Democratic Legislature
passed joint resolution declaring the
canvass of the late election by the Return
ing Board null and void, and instructing
the Judiciary Committee to prepare an
act providing for the proper and legal
canvass of said election returns.
Messrs. Packard and Antoine were in
augurated as Governor and Lieutenant
Governor at the State House in New Or
leans. at 1:30 on the Sth The oath of
Office was administered by Chief.Justice
Ludeling. 1t is stated that when Mr..
Antoine was concluding his re.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18
FoRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.

SATURDAY, Jan. 6.-Senate not in ses-
sion . A bill was passed in the House authoriz
ing the Bank Commissioners, in property sold un-
der foreclosure to secure the debts of The Freed
mans Bank and to Sc / the same at public or pri-
yate sale when it is for the interest OF the bank
TO do So and also modifying their former action.
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was considered in Committee OF the Whole.
MONDAY, Jan. Sin the Senate, Mr..
Sherman presented o petition, which was .e-
ferred. from prominent business men and citi.
gems Of Cincinnati, Of bo-h political parties, ask
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

L. W. Neatherlin was going to his
ranch on the Cibolo, in Atascesa County,
and w. H. Slaughter and several others
hove In sight and began to play Indian,
just Tor fun. He took them for Indians
and halted and tied his team, and, taking
ambuscade. waited the approach to within
Spencer rife range The bravest warrior
dashed ahead of his fellows, and heather.
lin drew bead On hlm and shot him
through .-BaEeestaA Meas,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

Col Joe, chief of the Washoe Indians
of Nevada, is pleased with the Piutes'
farming scheme, and is endeavoring to Sc
cure tract of land from the Government
on which his tribe may learn husbandry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

"A London correspondent say that the
marriage of Sir William Harcourt with
Mrs. Ives, the eldest daughter of Mr..
Motley, will be fortunate thing for the
late Solicitor G General, since it will bring
him the fortune so absolutely necessary
to insure success in public life in En-
gland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

1t is stated in some of the papers
that the Elder George Holiness - the
Baptist minister, of Aylmer, Ontario,
who provoked the Crawford Sweeney de
bate, turns out to be the Woodward lately
arrested in Chicago as the Secretary Of
Tweed He preached under false name
some three years In Aylmer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

Miss Kellogg, while singing In De-
troit last week, was pestered by young
lady who had fallen in love with her, and
was determined to have an interview
Miss Kellogg would not receive her, but
as the opera troupe was leaving on the
Sunday morning train, the enthusiastic
damsel rushed into the car, and a second
later had Miss Kellogg in her arms, to the
unqualified astonishment Of that lady and
the imminent peril of her back hair and
Sunday hat.-Cmc5naaati Commercial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

THE Kingdom of Greece, as at present
constituted, is about 216 British miles
long, while its greatest breadth, exclusive
of the islands, is 1876 British miles. The
area of the Kingdom is, without the
Ionian Islands, about II $50 British square
miles. The Kingdom is divided into
thirteen provinces governed by Nomarchs;
these are subdivided into sixty districts,
administered by Eparchs. The Nomarchs
and Eparchs are appointed by and receive
their orders from the Minister of the In
terror. They correspond to the Prefect
and Sub Prefect of France, the whole adj
ministration of the country being organ
lied according to the French system of
Capitalization. Each eparchy is divided
into communes, administered by Mayors
elected by the people by universal suf-
frage, but confirmed bv the King.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-18

THE Tennessee Legislature has chosen
ex-Gov Isham g. Harris United States
Senator to succeed Senator Cooper, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.