davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
BY Frank J. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctoneer, and Notary Public,
No 92l Hull street, Manchester, Va.

UCTION SALE OF A HANDSOME
n COTTAGE HOUSE IN THE CITY OF MAN
CHESTER, ON TWELFTH STREET.-At the re-
quest of the owner who is in had health, viii offer
Tor sale. on the premises on WEDNESDAY, July
"a, 1873, at O'Clock =. NJ. one of the most desi-
located on the western side of Twelfth street be-
tween Stockton and Everett streets. very recently
built and In one of The most respectable and healthy
neighborhoodS in our thriving city, and now occll-
pied by good tenant. The house has five rooms:
The lot SO by 1872 feet. Good pavement from Hull
street to the front Of the house.
TERMS: One third cash aud the balance at four,
eight and twelve months for negotiable notes, Sc
cured by deed OF trust or, I'LL paid down lib
cral discount win be made on the deferred payments.
FRANK J. SAMPSON,
iyoo Nuctioncpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

A Pittsfeld young lady recently inquired
at Lord & Taylor's store in New York for
"Louis QuinZe" shoes. Some were shown
her by spruce clerk, but not liking pecu-
liarity about the heels, she asked If they had
none without it. ooh, no." said the clerk,
" Mr.. Quinze always makes them just like
this" "Mr. Who?" "Mr. Quinze-
Louis Quinze-of Paree-he makes all our
goods OF this class-we have them direct
from him. You can see his trade mark ]"
The customer survived to tell the story.
Persons continue to take coins with holes
in them to the post-office, and these coins
are, Of course, continually refused. They
are taken by no department OF the Govern
ment. Those who have them should bear
their loss meekly, and remember that the
hole was punched to please some sweet
child, whose parents were perhaps unfa-
miiiar with the fact that it is wrong to de-
base the money Of their country.
A new clerk in q drugstore was dis
charged the other day because he didn't
know how to look wise, roll his eyes, and
say "seyenty-tve cents" without turning
red in the face as he handed out little
powder that had cost the concern abouttWo
cents and attraction. Emotion and business
don't Jingle. Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
A Toronto (Canada) woman's husband
tried to hang himself the other day, but
was cut down by an officer and taken to the
police-station. Next morning, after the
Court dismissed him with caution as to
what he might expect IL be tried it again,
his wife said !: Is Your Honor, will you have
the police give me back that clothes-line?"
Three Irish Kings are registered at Paris.
II they're not Kings now, their ancestors
wor, begorra! And il they had their own
to-day, dye moind, It's sitting they would
be wild big siptre in wan hand and a goold
Jug OF the raal 1nnisoWen III the other
Nyc.sm. Adu.
Had Sherfnnn's heart window,
What cry there'd be for blinds
Hashiegton Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
2. W. PICKRELL, President.
Z. b. SNEAD, Cashier.

Deposits OF one dollar aud upwards received, and
six per cent. allowed ON deposits.
Deposits received subject 60 check without notice
and Interest allowed same Il not checked mort
frequently than two or three times week.
Interest on all deposits TO commence ten day.
after date of deposit.
Bank open every day froa 0 o'clock A. NJ. till 8
O'Clock r. NJ, and on Saturday frop 7. NJ. TIL
p NJ, te aS-e9d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

DILL.HEADS, $3.50 10 = per h,.ss,
d the DIsPATCu rElA+!No-!101
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER A:,@ 'HE>rEAkEt
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y CDMSENtlNG MAY y, lH''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
RANKS AND BANKERS.

(NTTIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
PAID-UP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
SURPLUS. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
No. $500 \. VI.
ID edmond AND DANNILLE RAIL-
IL ROAD COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, JUNE % 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22

By JAS. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
TRUE 3N08ILITY.
The Graduates Noffsns About If.s-
Theery and Prnetice an tine Home Of
tho Denbury.Ncws Man.
The Danbury Ne,,cs Is responsible for the

The Danbury Netcs Is responsible Tor the
following: So
Miss Woody having devoted week to
revolving over in her mind the variety OF
subjects presenting themselves, with ayieW
to the selection OF a suitable topic for her
quarterly essay, resolved TO BEGIN the work
that day as soon as che reached home from
school. The title selected was |" True NO
bility.' Having q few minutes to spare
at noon, she got out the paper and
wrote down the head, with some pretty
.tiourishes beneath IL. 1t was IN unpro-
pitious day for the beginning, being wash
ing-day, and the house in the consequent
disorder attendant thereon. The washer
woman's child, never at the best rugged
child, was to-day suffering from excessive
heat, aud its little body was broken out with
biotches, and its little voice pired forth IN
pitiful protest. The washerWoman herself
was more or less Influenced by the suffering
OF her child and the effect OF the heat upon
her own body. She was little woman
with thin face from which had apparently
been wrung hopeful expectation, as though
it passed through great moral wringer,
and had come out In condition most COM
pIimentary to the thoroughness OF the pro-
cess. It was waiting face, with the shadow
OF a cross resting constantly upon it:
The CRYING OF the child was a decided an.
noyance, especially TO one striving to gel
her mind into an even frame Tor thought
To Miss Woody the sounds were most irrl'
tating. She said to her mother:
"What on earth is the matter with that
imp to-day?"
Her mother having her own hands full,
vouchsafed no explanation.
81 declare,'' she calculated a moment
later. "if had brat like that would
choke it."
And she buried away to school to get out
Of the sound OF the noise, leaving her mother
TO attend to the dinner dishes.
In the afternoon she brought out her pa
per, found cool place at an open window
for her desk. and began:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-22
1srSYADI JAyOS WATER.

rUuE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

We will be permitted to urge, while
this subject is under consideration in
our Legislature, that greater attention
should be given to the common branches
of education and less to the uncommon
branches. 1t ought to be provided that
reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic and
geography should have precedence over
all other studies, and that pupils should
become proficient in them before being
permitted or made 70 take up the other
branches that in many scho bis are al
lowed to displace them. No more than
two other studies should be pursued at
the same time with reading, writing and
spelling these three elementary branches
should be taught constantly in all the
schools to all pupils old enough to learn
them. The number of text books to be
used should be limited and the changes
in the books should be made gradually,
and with due regard to the convenience
of parents and guardians. Care should
be taken to MAKE the public schools the
instrument of securing to children a
thorough common education, rather than
a superficial acquaintance with what are
called the higher branches, on which so
much time and expense are expended to
so little good purpose. A youth who
can read, write and spell we'll, and has
an accurate knowledge OF geography
and arithmetic, has the solid foundation
for an education, and may be safely left
to build the superstructure himself with
out the aid of the State That Is about
all the school learning Henry Clay, An
drew Jackson, Andrew johnson, and
many other men who have written their
names high on the roll of fame under
our free institutions, had opportunity to
acquire. When the State secures to her
children the means of learning the ele-
mentary branches, she has done her duty
in laying the foundations of more ex-
tensve requirements if sought by the
pupils, and nothing more can be reason
ably asked.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

The bill introduced into the Senate by
Hon. F. g. Barry, provides that if any
railroad corporation, or the purchasers of
such, shall charge or receive unjust and
oppressive sums for the transportation of
freight or passengers, the agent officer,
or employe of such company charging or
receiving the same shall be guilty of ex-
tortion, and fined in any sum not exceed
ing two thousand dollars, nor less than
five hundred dollars, and imprisonment
not more than one year. Such corpora
ton shall also be liable to a fine of not
more than two thousand dollars nor less
than five hundred dollars. 1t prohibits
combination between parallel lines in or
der to guard against monopoly. Persons
aggrieved are authorized to sue for dam
ages in courts of competent jurisdiction.
Under the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, State Leg
islatures have the power to prescribe and
regulate freights and fares, but it is one
thing to possess the power and another
to exercise it. 1t might we'll be ques-
toned whether it could be done dis.
creetly and with justice to the corpora
tions; but it is quite different matter
to protect the public against extortion
and the combination of monopolies. The
movement of Senator Barry has this
object in view.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

In another column. Hon. Ben Kings
road bill, to which reference has already
been made, will be found. The bill is
designed to supply very pressing and
immediate want. 1t is the universal
complaint throughout the State that the
public earth roads have become almost
impossible, and producers have hauled
their crops to market with difficulty.
While great deal of time and thought
and money are being applied to railroad
building, comparatively nothing is done
to keep in serviceable order what may be
properly called the common roads-the
peoples roads-which are an absolute
necessity to the prosperity of any coun-
try We do not mean to disparage rail
roads. Those, in our State especially, be-
long to immensely wealthy corporations,
which are comparatively free from bur
den, and are abundantly able to take
care of themselves but we do say,
that if the public highways, which are
free to all as the air We breathe, were
kept in good condition, our State would
be in far better condition, and would
present attractions and offer inducements
to immigration that are not now afforded.
Capital is always seeking safe and pro-
fitable investment in the way of railroad
enterprises. There is abundant evidence
of this i'll the case of the railroads that
permeate our State and hence capital
will provide railroads where they are
called for by the demands of travel and
commerce but the people themselves in
their own interest and behalf must pro
vide themselves with good highways for
their every day untramemlled use, or it
will never be done. Money expended to
build a railroad will improve the value
of the farms near which it passes, but
the same amount expended in building
several good dirt or causewayed roads
would improve the value of all the lands
in the county, invite immigration, slim
ulate traffic, build up the town, and
create market for the minor farm, gar
den and orchard products that farmers
cannot now dispose of. Good common
roads always pay in we'll settled farm
ing region. They cost something at first,
but they double the loads that the farmer
hauls, practically diminish distances
save wear and tear, and give traveller
a better impression Of the country through
which they pass.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
SENATE.

-NTassrs Morgan chairman,
Jewell, Thompson, Fitzderaid' Aahheau' W"
an and Pratt. Lo;rmon Rev.
nolds. J. P. Carter, Callicott and Bits.
AGRIouLTURE, COMMERCE AND MANof a.
rrREs-MessrsT Terry chairman, HOOKER Cal-
licott, Griffin and Bridges Torr,
observation-disclosures. West chairman, Jerry.
Lowrance, jackson and GayG1e n;e;n chairman
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs. orlnln chair ~" "
Jackson and Gilbert out
PRINTlNG-Messrs. Vance chairman, ulDps,
Lowrance, King and Rogers. o.o;u
RAILRoADs.-Messrs. Furlon1g chair'n"n'
CLAIMs-Messrs. King chairman, Farlsh,
Rogers, S. R. Carter and Griffin az,
MILITARY.-Messrs. Furlong chairman, Old
ham and Gibert.
man West. Foote, Oldham and Peery.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BOUNDARIES
Messrs. McCaskill chairman, j. T. Carter
Thompson, Rogers and Lowrance
observation-disclosures. Gibbs chairman,
Vance and West.
REGISTRATION AND ELECTIoN-Messrs. Few
ell chairman, Montgomery, Oldham, "A. H.
Carter and Jackson.
UNFINISHED BUs1NEss-Messrs. Oldham
chairman, Parish and Bridges.
BANKS AND BANKING.-Messrs. hooker cnalf-
man. Foote and Pratt.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs.-Messrs. Lowrance
chairman, A. R. Carter, and Currle.
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsCNs.-Messrs. Mont
gomery chairman. West, McCaskill, Callioott
and Terry.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Messrs Foote chairman, Barry, j. P. Car
ter Bridges and Dowd.
PUBLto LANps.-Messrs. J. P. Carter chair
man, Currie and Dowd.
CoRPo RATIoNs.-Messrs. Barry chairman
King, Lowrance Cowan and Vance.
CHANCERy Courts AND CHANCERY PRAC-
TIcE-Messrs. Reynolds chairman, Foote
Ntompson. FitzGerald Gibbs and Cowan.
ENGRossE ED BILLs.-Messrs. Bills chairn an
Montgomery and Currie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
HON ora bile = EEeE-SOn Davis and In G
SciaP ss,c OF a Railroad ora the Bed
Parallel.
Correspondent Montqomeru { Il

Correspondent Montgomery (4Ja.,) Sun.
One of the earliest advocates OF a Pacific
railroad on the thirty-secOnd parallel was
jefferson Davis, who, as Secretary of War.
ordered the first Government exploration
of this route, and in transmitting the engi-
neers' and explorers reports to Congress,
pointed out in an able communication its
superior advantages and the necessity OF
connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific
States by a trans-continental railway. AS
a member of Mr.. Pierce's Cabinet, he sue
cecded in procuring the negotiation of a
new treaty with Mexico, by which she ced-
ed to the United States strip of territory
known as the Gadsen Purchase, for the eX
press purpose of securing better route for
Southern railway to the Pacific. This
route is the one that has been adopted for
the Texas and Pacific Railroad. From that
day to this Mr.. Davis continued an earnest
advocate of this great national work, and
was delegate to the st. Louis Railroad
Convention in 1875, and advocated Govern
ment aid substantially as is proposed in the
bills that have been lately introduced into
Congress by Messrs. Stephens, of Georgia,
and Lamar of Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
Two of the s'COminS len. IS

''Pious Jeems'' who is writing graphic
and spicy letters to the Pontotoc Demo
crat, from the Capital, pays handsome
compliment to two of the members of the
House. He says:
The contest between Dr. Moody, of Pa
nola. the seated member, and Mr.. Buch-
anan, occupied almost an entire day, and
resulted in the triumph of Dr. Moody. Mr..
Stands, of Tate county, made one of the
granGest speeches that has been made in
our capitol since the days of S. S. Prentiss.
If ] may be allowed to predict future
events, will say Mr.. Stands is the coming
man. Among the gifted sons of Missssip-
pi,. whose destiny may lead to broader
fields of glory when higher honors are at
tanned, none loom up in the horoscope OF
fate, crowned with brighter laurels, than
Hon. w. A. Percy, of Washington county,
Speaker OF the House-a scholar and gen.
tleman, soldier and statesman. Col.
Percy has few peers and no superior i'm our
State. am proud to introduce him to the
people of Pontotoc county as man they
will hear from again. or | am a poor
prophet.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

WORTH OF
Gold Plated Je,celyu

EoR ONE DOLLAR we will send .. -,
II all Warranted Gold Plated ! Ps;n ueG5OT!
Stone Sleeve Buttons; pair Engraved sI ooIa
Buttons; l set Pointed Studs; set Am e,Seve
Studs; | Wedding Ring l Engraved i'IRS :ynai
Finger Ring; | Amethyst Stone Ring Iel
some Scarf Pin; l splendid Silvered Hat ' Pie
| set Ladies Jet and Gold Pin and Drons M
Misses Set Jet and Gold; Ladies J etJ s., |
Ornamented; l set Handsome Rosebpd ~ ~
Drops; l Gents Elegant Lake George Diama na[
Stud l Cardinal Red Bead Necklace; Pair
Ladies Pearl Ear Drops; l Ladies Ornamo a'
ted Jet Brooch; l Fancy Scarf Ring And Pia
CANT Watch Chain. Take your choice The $n Iis,
lot Of 20 pieces sent post paid for ST. or onn
pieces you choose for so cents Club PremngmO
Any one sending us club of twelve NJ G,
dollar we will send Coin Silver Watch Frss
F. STOCKM4N
u Bond Street, New York
feb6 '78-3m A'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

of Copiah, Love Of Amite. McI,o
EXEGU1IVE CONTINGENT Fun f Leaore
Liddeli of Carroll, Bunch of Ya.o. Messrs
Of Govington, Farmer of Scott Zoo Zoo Pairley;
of Harrison. '' and Ramsey
UNIvERsITIEs.-Mess MiIIou
Reid of Coahoma, Martin of Cla;h. OF COpab
of Tate and Dean of Lafayette Shands
LIBRARY.-Messrs. Henry of
gomery of Oktihbeha, Bean "a oeehEca KIN, Mont.
Cameron of Madison and Ford Of 3i n Claiborne,
SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE no,
To lNyEsTIGA ATE ALLEGED L.w,n 0usE.
THE soUrHwEsrERN CoUNTIEs.-WesSsSrs,ESISs IN
of Montgomery, Nets of Winsteesssrs; Hurt
of Franklin. ana Mage
To ASCERTAIN THE NUMBER op
LAND OWNED BY THE MOBILE Ann on nrEES OF
ROAD, SUBJECT TO TAXATION, ETC -'V hAIL,
Field of Lowndes. Mckenzie of DaSo.,-MHessrs
of Tippah, Brown Of Clarke and Az, oplght
Monroe. guStus Of
.AGRIcULTgRAL LErNs.-Messrs. Gih..
Alcorn and Prentiss Stands of Tate 'I SO Of
on of Madison, Fields of Lowndes NJ Caner
of DeSOto, Clay Of Bolivar, Marin D 20
borne, McSwine of Grenada. Ballard 80 u II. Clai-
Num- of Noxubee, and Causey of P;Ia Minds
To INQUIRE lNTo THE COTsrIrrrror
OF IMPOSING TAX ON CoTToN SEEN FvNALirY
FROM THE STATE, ETc-Messrs WAroikrED
Claiborne. Pintard of Jefferson. NaraLtII3n Of
Warren, Dabney of Kinds and:Key Of Wa. Of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

The passage by the lower branch of
Congress of the bill introduced by Mr..
Hooker, if concurred in by the Senate, to
authorize a special term of the United
States Court for the Southern District of
Mississippi, to be held on the I'd Mon
day in March, for the trial of the timber
cases-wll afford great relief to the par
ties whose business has been suspended
by the proceedings agrinst them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

A CONTEMPORARY suggests that it is
about time Mr.. Hayes had done some
thing to signify his disapprobation of the
use of the United States marines in New
Orleans the other day to resist the off
GERS of the State Courts, and turned out
some Federal official in the Custom
House or in the MarshaPs Office, just to
show to all the world and the rest of
mankind that the State Courts have some
rights that even Federal officers are
bound to respect. When the United
States Custom House has been made a
place of refuge for the basest felons !;
when the United States Marshal arrests
the State Sheriff, seeking to execute law
full State Court process against those
telons, doesn't it look as if a decent re-
gard tor the opinions of men required
somebody to be punished in vindication
of the majesty of the law? Is it still rot
a crime for the laws of Louisiana to be
set at defiance by Federal authorities
Surely so gross an outrage cannot pass
unnOticed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
Changing County Names
WestyiLZe News.

Propositions are pending before the Leg
isature to change the names of certain
counties, such as Lincoln, Colfax and others
which are odius to our people on account OF
their association with men who were their
sternest oppressors during the darkest hours
of the late unpleasantness. We think this
is nothing but proper, as no doubt those
names were selected with view to perpet-
uate memories which were known at the
time to be distasteful and obnoxious to our
people, as we have power now to blot them
out, it ought to be done.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
SEEEHsEFF"S SALE,
CHARLES A. LIGON, !
VS.. [l2SO Fl. Fa.

CHARLES A. Lyon,
VS.. ESQ : Fl. Fa
CATHERINE SPENCER
D4 VIRTUE of the above stated writ TO me
ID directed from the office of the Circuit
Clerk of Kinds County, for the First District
thereof, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, with the hours pre-.
scrihed by law, in front of the City Hall in
the City of Jackson, on the First Monday, the
4th day of March, 1878, all the right, title and
interest the Defendant has in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit: NeA SwA
and Sea Sec. 8; n p and VIZ Se1G and EH
SwH Sec. l6; NeH and Ne14 Sea and l8acres
in SwA and 48 acres in NwA, Sec Il, alliu
township 4, r. l, W.. lying and being in
Kinds county, Mississippi, levied upon as the
property of the defendant, and will be sold to
satisfy the above stated case and all cost
February 2, 1873.
S. B. THOMAS. Sheriff
feb6. '78 3w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

On Sunday night, two officers arrived
from Orange county, Florida, having in
charge young Wallace Dowsing, against
whom bill of Indictment was found by a
Grand Jury of Lowndes county as an &C
com plice in the murder of Mrs. Ann Thorn =
as of Caledonia neighbOrhood, committed in
November 1S74.-Columbus Independent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

On the lst of May, 1877, the Assets of the
Company invested in securities, worth the
value placed upon them by the Company, were
1854, III and its reserve liability was S34O.
$50; leaving surplus as regards policy hold
ers of $343, o62 In other words, the Company
had more than two dollars Of Assets for each
dollar of reserve liability and this certainly is
sufficient margin to give its patrons annie
guarantee of its safety.-The Spectator, Oct
Sd, 1877.-jan30-7t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
BRIDGE I'D LET.

NOTICE Is hereby given that specifca,o,.
~ for a Bridge, to be built on Hanging Mas.
Greek, on jackson and Canton Road, is now
on file in the Chancery Clerks Office, LIST Dis.
trict, Kinds county, and sealed bids will h.
received until the lst Monday in March next
when said Bridge will be let to the lowest biI
der, the Board reserving the right to reject
any bid for cause.
W. t. RATLIFF, Clerk
By A. G. MOORE, D. c.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
.sToO Plausible TO be Dismissed
PHILADELPHIA Times (Ind.)

The ramors in regard to the proposed In
dictment of Secretary Sherman, Minister
Stoughton and Senator Matthews, for COM
plcity with Wells, Anderson and others in
what is known as the Returning Board con-
spiracv. comes from too many points of the
compass and is altogether too plausible to
be dismissed as the mere gossip of the cor
RESPONDENTS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07

The College Presidents are one by one
expressing their opinions on the coeduca-
ton of the sexes. President Bascom, of
University of Wisconsin, argues for the
mixing OF boys and girls in his institution.
He says that the only trouble there arises
from the fact that the girls stand higher in
scholarship, which makes the boys Jealous.
The girls stand study equally well.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-07
Death Of an Eminent Medical
Man.
Nemph ApDe0E.

DIR. L. p. Yandell, ST., celebrated as a
physician, editor and author. and we'll
known throughout the country, died in
Louisville yesterday, in the seventy third
year of his age. He was the first president
of the Kentucky medical society and also
mem Der of the American medical associa-
ton and OF other bodies of similar char
acter.