davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Necessitating a Surgical Operation =
Loving Mother attempts 10 take N
pair OfShears from. Her. Child.
PARENTS BE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents are common to women,
and some of them are very serious. Mrs. War
ner, OF South Rondout, Ulster Co., N. Y, some
weeks ago attempted to take pair of shears
from her child, with which it was playing. A
slight struggle ensued, in which the point OF
the shears entered Mrs. Warmers left eye, en-
trely destroying the sight. Her family physi-
clan did what he could, but intensely painful
inflammation arose, which, by sympathy, threat
ened the loss of the other eye Total blindness
to woman having the care of household is
an irretrievable calamity. In this strait Mrs
W. applied to the well known and skillful sur
geon, DIR. David Kennedy, OF Rondout, N. Y,
who removed the injured eye by very success
full operation, setting aside all danger from
further harm to the sight of the other eye
But owing to pain and mental distress, her
system needed tonic and restorative medicine
TO do this work the Doctor prescribed ''Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy" which sustained its
reputation and laid sure foundation of health.
Dr. kennedy's "Favotite Remedyp
removes all impurities from the blood, regu-
lates the Liver and Kidneys. Cures COnstipa-
ton, and all diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to females. It is for sale by NIL our druggists
at ONE DOLLAR bottle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

In fixing up the White House and pre-
pairing it for occupancy, one of the
greatest difficulties experienced is clean
ing out the reaches and other insects.
They Infest the house by myriads. All
kinds Of roach and other insect-destrOy-
ing powders are being used in the house.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
The Special Session Of the Senate.

The special session of the United
States Senate called by President Arthur
meets next Monday. Both the leading
parties have called caucuses for to-day
and it is thought that Committees Of
conference will be appointed and some
agreement arrived at so that deadlock
will be avoided and the Senate organ
lied without delay. AS it stands the
Democrats have majority of the Sena-
tors that have been sworn in and suf-
fcient number to constitute a quorum
should they all be present, but some are
unwell and it is reported have paired
with Republican senators and in conse-
quence the Democracy would lack Of
having sufficient number to make a
quorum should the Republicans refuse
to vote. In view of this situation there
seems to be spirit Of compromise man
ifested and it is thought the result will
be division of the offices of the Senate
between the two leading parties upon
some satisfactory basis.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

If you lack light call on Post q Van
Arsdale who keep large line of all the
different styles of lamps and fixtures.
Gents Furnishing goods in every
grade from the highest priced article
made to the cheapest. When you are in
town call and examine the stock kept
by Henry Miner.
Those coal stoves at Post & Van Ars-
dale's are very suggestive of comfort
when one thinks of the long cold winters
that is coming on. Call on them and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
In the line of underwear the new
stock just opened by Henry Miner, lays
over everything for quality, variety and
completeness anything ever shown in
Cheboygan before.
The hardware stock Of Post & Van
Arsdale is full in every particular.
New dry goods at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'S.
The finest line of crOckery, china,
glassware, tea and bedroom sets i'm town
is to be found at Beckers.
One of the finest stocks of dry goods
ever brought to the market at Macarthur,
Smith Il Cos.
Call at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S and
look at the ne w goods
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08
TIN AND COPPERWARE
MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, !
LANSING. Sept. %, 1851.

NJ Office is hereby given that the following
IN described Agricultural Go lcgc Land Sit
uate i'm Cheboygan county. forfeited 4 r nom
payment of interest will be- offered for sale at
public auction AT this office. November 10Th,
1881. at ten o'clock A. NJ unless previously re-
deemed according To law.
JANIS ". NEASMITH, Commi sioner.
No.of Ger
tificate. Dissertation. Sec. Town. Range.
1906. S IL of sc $50 "a n Nv
\ w Ii of n w l-l..2 81" 2"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-08

ENROM the village of Cheboygan, about Aug.
II Goth. DEEP RED HEIFER, "a years
old, very long, straight horns neck and head
dark rcd, and inclNcd to be cu3ly. Any in
formation that may lead to her recovery, left
with me or at the Tribune Office will be suit
ably rewarded.
Social JOHN McGURN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
Last Appeal TO the Ijnterrifed
Democracy.


Next Monday is the day upon which
n Representative to the lower House
Of the Legislature will be elected.
The canvass, which has been exciting,
will close on that day. Either Mr.
Peay or Mr. Breatliilt will be elected.
For years the Democratic party in
Christian county has been ia an un-
organized condition. Mr.. l'cay was
nominated BY The party to make one
more attempt to redeem the county
from Repnblicanism. lie has made
a gallant, a heroic fight. lie has
routed his enemy aid put him TO
flight in every SECTION of the county.
lie has done more than has ever been
done to rc-organlze tho party and
has gained scores Of recruits from. the
ranks of The, enemy. Mr.. Peay will
get enough Republican votes 10 elect
him i'll Democrats will only do their
duty. .s'os eei'iis' hHa .ie'd (
The colorcd people have realized
at last tlia, there Is no reliance 10 be
placed in the promises and protestal
lions of tIicir Republican masters,
who have, held them as firmly
in their clutches and power as they
were ever held before the war. They
have been mere automatons to do the
bidding ofilieir white brethren. The
more sensible Of the colored people
are tired Of this and will try a change.
MIR. Peay will get many Of these vo
ters. Now let Democrats come up to
man and not only vote but cork
next Monday and Mr.. Peay can be
elected. Win you do this? Make
ono more effort. Listen TO this our
last appeal to you. Can you not try
to do Your duty for one day? Mr..
Peay deserves your support aud we
bescecll YOU TO rive il TO him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
pALEs TINE.

Tobacco is growing very fast since
the rain we had last Sunday eek.
Peaches are getting ripe and the
crop is very abundant.
Look OUT, boys watermclons arc
getting ripe.
Mr.. Fred Clark commenced hi.
school at Bethlehem last Monday.
Mr.. Johu Woodburn, highly re.
spected citizen of Hopkins county, il
the guest Of Mr.. JAS. Martin.
Rev. J. U. Sppilin will preach Mrs
Anna Cummings funeral at the grave
yard next Sunday.
Iwould like TO know the cause o.
so many yellow jackets this year.
More squirrels this year, in this vi
cinity, than were ever know befor,
at this season ofth year. Bring OF
send MS n mess Of young squirrels and
we will pay yon well for them. W.
want them for sick lady. Ed
Mr.. Jas. Jones conieinpiates NOV
ing to his fathcr-in laws, near Nc
knights Mill.
MIR, "Bnstern Adams is going L
move TO Forbes Mill next week.
s.f TIMOTHY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.

1 Empra U'nOov nm insane wom,n
suicidcd at st. Louis. sdaa-
Deccber has 500. Ooo Insurance op
his liCe.f u. ,-.s...to an
Lno. I,endnover was drowne1. .,
Philadelphia.
! Gan yallsn,;no ,y,s dro,v,od ),
Columbus, -. aassA s5uli-,a di
Tia Pastor If !, nan,ist chn,cb a.
/ " beaton, Ills is q woman
There arc ii min factories IN i,bs
ltjnitea States. 81 7sH'', i'"is
| , =, % ~ iili !.
,,,l, ,l5ll;s;on NJ, MOUNTAINOUS Mass,
~. ~. .a:.l, 4, q. & O. 'o,rS I
.Elhcihha'i srewcfs nave STRUCK ioI
.T,
=, At'hur ieurhyn o,ahley' Dean o.
westminster, IS acaa aged % years
aust, austin, ieNaS mas d uepu'y sherili
VINO isa lema'e' 4
Ella Stevenson, an insane girl kill
cd her father near ptttspprg, ia. s
Barney Tuchtmau, was scared to
death BY a bull at Newport, Ind.
10000 9watermelons were shipped
in one lot from Savannah, last week.
~ 5,,.,,; .,,,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

We have not remained neutral in
tho present canvass, but we have
worked for the Democratic party.
: We want Mr.. Peay elected. II is the
duty of every Democrat in the coun.
~ to rally to his support. Mr..
Brcathitt labors under great disad-
vantages. Besides having 10 act on
the defensive throughout the race, his
chances have been injured by tile
course pursued by members of his
own party, who made war upon Mr.
Pcay with their only weapons, filth
and falsehood,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
cAsKY.

Mr.. james T. Garrett is improv
ing. l,9s
Miss Matte Stouer, Of Hopkins
vile, is visiting Miss Belle Henry.
Bros Woodsides, Gribbs, Wool
wine and Kempker, missionar les, Wis,
ited the station Friday. Fs.r
Thirty cars Of wheat have beer
shipped from this place mp to date.
Prof. Ingram will leave in few
days 10 visit his old home in The Old
Dominion. His friends wish him /
pleasant trip. u.s. L Il. sa.,..i,
Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw and children
are at Sebree for a two weeks visit.
Joe. Roberts became disgusted with
the warm weather last week and hietl
away to the cooling groves and
pretty girls at Corulean Springs.
Gus bradshaw went to Sebre,
Tuesday, but came back without tn,
widow he said he was going to see.
Rev. Wa Casky, assisted by
Revs. r. w. Norris and jan. Gill
is holding a protracted meeting al
Goshen. I'd 9ilt aNia f7i
VIM. Radford tbrashed thirteen
thousand bushels Of wheat a few days
ago. which eqnalsit not excells an,
other farmer in the State.
Misses Bette and Willie Lloyd
and Miss Graves, of lIopkiusyille
composed the jolliest trio thai
has visited the station for many day
They were horse back riding, and tho
beautiful animal ridden by Miss
Bette attracted a great deal Of atten.
ton. !,
Jim Winfrce'sold bird og,"Popto'
has been in this section for q week
past, and as he is stopping at "the
widders.'' Jim Campbell may be
expected hunting for him very soon.
1t is whispered around in social
circles that Porter Peyton actually
worked during harvesting.
Miss. Mary Waraeld is visiting
friends in Elkton this week.
The Lightning struck tho ground
near steam threShor a few days ago,
causing stampede among both crit
tiers aud men. "A narrow escape.
Mis-. r. NJ. iTinhon is visiting the
family Of NJ. A Nlaxey this week. ac-
companled BY her beautiful children.
During the week just past no less
than four parties we've put off the
trains here because of their having
tickets for ether points north Of this.
Two were starting south with Nor
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
A New Constitution.

There will come before the voters
ofthe State, next Monday, question
thatconcerns no particular party. ex-
elusively. but the whole people OF
tho State. Kentucky needs new
constitution. The question has sew
eral times been voted upon but In cv-
cry instance the measure has been de-
Icaled simply because many voters
were ignorant OF its purpose and
tailed TO vote either for or against il.
Ii requires a majority OF all the quail.
llied voters IN tho State to pass the
propositions. Every vote not cast is
counted against il. Tho question is
ono of almost vital importance. The
constitution as it now exists, still rec.
ognizes slavery and is therefore in di.
rect conflict with the law of the land ;
and il is in accord with but few OF
the leading Issues of the day. Let
us have n new constitution. Let ev-
cry voter, whether he be Democrat,
Republican, or Grecnbaoker, vote for
This proposition and let it be carried
by big majority. Kentucky is be-
hind almost every other State III this
respect. Her sister commonwealth
have all adopted new constitutions
suited 10 the times and are no longer
hampcred BY the relics of by.gonc
cras. Don't fail to vote for the con-
stilution, because you think your
vote willnot be needed, but remember
that all who do not vote for il are
counted against it. a@.i,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Tho drawing Of the Willard Hotel
Lottery has again been postponed.
This time the day determined upon is
Nov. 10th, and it ia announced that
the drawing will certainly take
placc that day. The man holding the
lucky ticket will therefore have four
months longer 10 make his arrange
ments to take charge of the Hotel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The Courier-Journal has declared
itself in favor of the reelection of
Senator Beck. MIR. Watterson says
"IIc is eight and fifty years of age ;
he has had sixteen years of training
in the two Houses Of Congress; he is
too old TO 90 back TO the law business
he abandoned for public service, and
too useful to be turned loose upon
the commons, and hence there is all
the reason in the world tor keeping
him where he is" There is in fact
but little opposition anywhere to Mr..
Beck's recollection. 8l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
Guiteau's case viii not come before
fhn Graz ,Inrv nm = Unfamiliar

Gulteau case Will not come before
the GRAIL Jury Ill September.
Mrs. Coleman shot Geo. Coles a
book keeper, in New York because
he sedpsed aud betrayed her,
Col. r. L. Matt, aged 81, one ofthc
wealthiest men in the State, was kill
cd by the cars at Colombus, Ga. -
900 hands in lumber mills at Eau
! Claire, Wis, have struck for shorter
days work than twelve hours.
I. L, Broyton, revenue collector,
was killed by moonshincrs near
Gccnville, S. Z, ps
Senator Hill of Georgia recently
underwent a surgical operation for mn
affection of the lounge.
a competitive examination for APP
pointment to the West Point cadet
ship will be held in GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
Sept. 10th. ao.f
Gen. McPherson's statue at Clyde,
o., was nnveiled July end.
Vice President Arthur ordered an
impairment reporter from has house
the other day.
a brakeman was shot at Hastings,
Mimi, by tramp whom he put off a
train.
j. II Dean a Minneapolis banker
shielded by taking lau,lanum. He
was "A years old, prosperous in bust
ness and engaged to be married,
1000 young lawyers have been
turned loose in the United States thus
far this year. ea
Seven men were killed in general
fight at Barbecue near Fort Gibson
in the Cherokee Nation, |. I.
VIM. Green was raising a racket
at q fes,iyaiin Young America, o..
and Enos Brumbaugh demonstrated
with him, whereupon Green shot him
dead and escaped
Houston Turner col. who ravisled
Miss Mary 0'Neil near Murlreesboro,
Tenn, was promptly lynched by the
enraged populace. ~ iefao .5rni
Some Mathematician has calculated
that 9J4.I2S,44Q. postage stamps
sold in the last year would make
string of them 1880 miles long.
DudlcyiS still turning off in the Pen.
sion office, every clerkiin the slightest
degree tainted with Democratic prin-
clples, and a-strong fort will lie made
TO defeat his Confirmation in tile Sen
ate. '' .'e-ai... 'ilt, h.at
New Ulin, Mimi, MAS visited 10y a
severe wind storm last week, which
killed about dozen persons, and In
jnred MANY others. "a y e47i
,. Mrs, Geo. Thomas AM her grown
taughterwcrc drowned at Plymouth,
Massoby the capsIzins Of pleasure
boat. 1ateiAnlNt ,l9atAa9 4u 7
~ There were Ala dea tbs from sun
stroke in Cincinnati during the week
ending July Is. There were Sc one
day, the l4th. - s1t
Geo. G. 0'Connor, MOTEL robber
was lynchod at Antonio, tal.
OComlor was Justice Of the Peace
and used his office to rob strangers of
their surplus cash for minor offtnses.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
MI. Brcathitt il n gentleman a.

Mr.. Brcathitt is gentleman and
our personal friend, but his party is
the party of corruption, of political
Inconsistencies and false pretenses.
The Republican party to-day is unfit
TO be trusted. In its ranks are found
men who have Systematically robbed
the government for years, men who
have been guilty OF every species Of
crime from bribery TO the assassina-
lion OF the President of the United
States. lsitnot time tho party was
driven from power3
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Next Monday will close tho excl
ting canyass for the Legislature. We
have opposed Mr.. Breathitt, but we
have tried TO do SO in a gcntlcmanly
manner. We have net been "mealy
mouthcd" in our efforts to defeat
him. We sincerely hope he may be
defeated, but should he DO elected
tho county will lave for its rcprcsen-
tativc a gentleman, who is recognized
as such, not only i'll politics, but in
society.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Judge I. I. Alexander, formerly a
Wing, since the war a Democrat, and
since the last election a Republican,
has announced himself asa non,par-
tisan Republican Grcenback candi-
date for the vacancy on the Appellate
Bench lie might just as well aspire
TO the position Of his nauicsake, the
Car of Russia.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The farce At Albany, New York
was ended last Friday by the election
Of Iapham, the candidate nominated
in the Republican caucus to succeed
Conkling. Miller was elected a week
ago, and the election Of Elbridgo &
Eapham very ellectually places Conl
on the retired list, alongside Of ant
too" Plat. ia.,6 ~. .,.,.. /.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

II took filIj-two days of ballolina
for tho New York Legislature to elect
Senators to fill the vacancies caused
BY The resignation Of Coskling and
Platt Had those worthless thought
for a moment that they would no, be
returned and vindicatctl they would
never haye let 90 the public ,eat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The Couricr;Journal appeared last
Monday in its new form, which is a
decided Improvement ON the old
The paper Is now fully abreast of the
other leading papers of the day, and
il it is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing abolished the 'horse blanket" for
q neat, convenient octave.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

3 Coy. Roberts, of Texas, declines to
appoint day OF thanksgiving for the
recovery of the President, upon the
ground that he has no right 10 med.
die with religious matters. lie thinks
matters OF State and religion should
be kept entirely separate and distinct
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

A dispatch from Athens, Greece
last week reported that an attempt
was made by assassins to shoot two
editors on the public pronielades.
When oil editor has opinions Of his
own and dares 10 express them he
must expect 10 make enemies.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The Legislative canvass will close
Saturday night at this place. The
candidates will speak at The Court.
house. We shall expect TO hear Mr.
l'reatllitt explain to the colored yo.
icrs who beat Alex Thompson.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26
STATE NEWS.

Paducah will not have jail thi,
year.
JpO. Birx died Of stsugtrOkc al
Owensboro.
The Lightning struck a tree full o
birds at Greensboro, and killed $50.
Newt. Thomasson was killed by
lightning, in barn near Oweaton.
i A colony Of Swiss in LAUREL
county are conlcnted aud prosperous,
Their arll7Schildren of school age
in MaysvIllc.
Chas. Howard, aged Is, was killed
by the cars at Larctto, near Lebanon
Jno. Spencer was drowned while
bathing at Frankfort.
Dir. Jno, Quincy Adams, a prom
inent physician Of Georgetown is dead
The next State teachers ASSOCIATION
will meet in this city.
Mrs. Jane Fleming. aged IS, was
found dead in her bed.at Augusta.
Miss Sophia Finch, Of Boon county
isa candidate for State Librarian,
Thos. Harrison, the boy preacher,
is holding forth in Henry county.
2,2S0,7l5 pounds of tobacco were
raised in Union county last year.
Lemons have taken a sudden rise
and have doubled in puce.
Lightning Killed three horses and two
mules, under a tree in Marion counn-
ty.
Jno. Gibson was shot and instantly
killedby r. u. Chandler in Leba-
non saloon. l ftisl1St .Maa
Jno, P, Robertson, a Warren Co.
farmer, spieidcd at Eureka Springs,
Ark, M. III
w. L. Whitaker, was killed in q
fight with Bal Bolten in Pulaski conn
ty., .r...
The two Henderson papers are at
cross questions, and are having a hot
war Of words. Htt' s.ps s'''.
a % Y
Trains areYnow running through
M. Sterling on the Kentucky
Central railroad. .a siv ios 5si
Owen county iaised 1876 Hhds,
oftobacco last year which sold for
$500 900. at-s aas a,7rli
N. L. HepSlrr died in Breckep
ridge County from drinking too much
ice water 5,.,.,',,
Rev. Catherine Hampton has been
licensed to solemnize marriage rites in
Mason county. etn,.,,.
A colorrd jlil bird named Phil
Bell has built his nest in the Ovens
boro Jail by divers and sundry irfeg-
ulariiics. ~ s.F ''.
There are six independents" ou:
trying to knock the, Legislative per-
Himmon IN Allen county, but the reg.
ular nominee holds the longest pole.
A ratllesnahe. Ms large as stove.
pipe, with % rattlcs and button has
teen killed in Adair county; says o
seraciuus exchange. W.
Ben 3. Burton. Of Ohio county, was
shot and killed by a negro who
emptied both barrels OF doublcbar-
relied shotgun Into him.
Padncah has the Youngest repre-
sentative in the pcnitentiary, Geo.
Mitchcal, a negro boy twelve years
old, for larcency.
Geo. A. Williams, louisville
drummer, suicided at Morrisvillc,
Ills, by taking morphine. He had
been on a spree and spent his en-
ployer's funds pretty freely.
}. S. Tevis was accidentally shot
at Shelby City, with a target rifle in
the hands Of his cousin, Miss Sue
Shelby. lie was shot in the thigh.
There are two ladies in the State,
Mrs Brashears and Mrs Smith, can
didates to fill vacancies for Circuit
Clerks, caused by the death OF their
husbands. sH'
Padncah sent nine recruits to the
penitcntiary last week They go for
terms ranging from one 10 five
years. - q
The Carter county disorders. again
broke out last week and the Governor
was callcdupon to qucll the disturb
aice. The trouble was between the
natives and the railroad hands.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The papers are giving detailed &C
counts of how the Presidents back
was scratched By DIR. Bliss. News
ndst be scarce when reporters regard
~ u news item the scratching OF a
portion of the Presidents anatomy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

A convention to change the Con-
slilution Of the State cannot be called
until a majority of all the voters in
The State have voted for il at two con-
srcutive elections. Let every voter
IN Christian county vote for the mea-
sure. sg
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Successors to Millcfzand Lapliam,
in the lower House of Congress, will
have to be elected, but unless the
State Legislature passes special acl
they cannot be chosen in time TO hclI
organize tho Forty;seYenth Congress:
in December. ~, l.,;',,s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

Billy Patterson is Republican
candidate for the Legislature in Boyd
county. He will probably know who
struck" him when Mr.. Rice, his
'mocratic opponent, gets through
with him at the polls next Monday
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The records ofthe Tennessee State
prison nave been so badly kept that
they arc in a homeless state Of confu-
sion. Several Of the convicts have
been mixed up till they do not know
the time tLoy are to remain in prison.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

General Sedcnlary Taurus, com.
mander-in.chief of The Sioux forces,
has at last surrendered to Maj. Beath-
crton, near Fort Buford. Gen. Taurus
will probably dictate the. terms Of
peace.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-26

The London Standard says Hon.
Jefferson Davis is "a straightforward
and sincere chronicler Of memoirs,
alike interesting TO all English and
American citizens.n