davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

The trea@lrer'B Office at Toledo,
Dorsey county, Ark, was robbed ear
ly Sunday morning of $4,000 or Sl0,-
GOO. The thieves. numbering fifteen
or twenty men, were well armed,
mounted and masked. Surrounding
the courthouse they broke into the
office OF the treasurer, blew open the
safe with powder, and escaped with
the money before an alarm could be
given. A large body Of officers and
citizens are securing the country in
all directions in search Of them.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
FANCY GROCERIES.
DAT MEALS-Steam Cooked, best quality

DAT MEALS--Steam Cooked best quality.
C0RNED BEEF. . pd. cans "
FRESH BEEF. 2 I'd. cans, g
ROAST BEEF g pd, cans, Z"
LUNCE TONGUE. i pd cans fine quality,
LUNCH TUBkY. Il pd. cans. f" =
PLUM PUDDING. 4 and pd. cans, choice
PORK SAUSAGE. y pd, cans fine
IMPORTED MACARONI.. Choiceaud fresh
HOLLAND CHEESE. Best Rotterdam.
ENGLISH PICKLES. Mixed andChow Chow
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA. Best to b.
procured.
OOLONG' TEA. Best to be procured.
GUNPOWDER TEA. Best TO be procured
FRESH PEACHES. % - i"
TO arrive per steamer Lee tomorrow W ednes
dav) morning. and for sale at family grocery of
apr.l2. JOSHUA DEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

s. J. Levy, a merchant and a man
offaDiily at Beaumont, Texas, was
yestorday 9aatoheI bald headed and
unceremoniously bounced by an en-
ragged father on account fan alleged
insult to alittle daughter. Levy now
lies in % precarious condition, and his
wife reports that he has received a
peremptory command to leave that
town within twenty -four hours.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

A Washington dispatch of the 10Th
inst, says the pressure for a break in
thesenatorial deadlock becomes great
er. There is local dust being kick
ed up in the immediate presence of
the senator's, which they will have to
heed. The court business in the dis
trict is in distressing condition on
account Of there being no marshal.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
A CHANGE OF POLICY.


A vail reaches us from the sugar
planters, with regard tothe condition
Of the plant and stubble cane. If the
picture is not overdrawn, the injury
caused by the extreme cold weather,
will make the sugar yield Of 1881, one
of the shortest, since 1865.
Many Of them have courageously
set to work to make the best they can
of the disastrous situation. These
are planting corn, peas and cotton,
while others are going to give sor-
ghum a fair trial.
1t will never do to "cry over split
milk The greater the difficulties,
the more is q brave mans pluck and
ingenuity brought out. Work and
determination will bring anybody out
of trouble.
The freezing blasts which spread
destruction in the Northern States,
showed no partiality to the cane fields
of Louisiana. While they have caus-
ed great temporary injury, we believe
that they will have brought, too, a
blessing in disguise.
Every year. the planters and farm
ers of our State, stake their all in but
two products, cotton and cane; and al
most every year, either one or the
other and sometimes both, are tupen-
dous failures.
The consequence is that more cot
ton and cane are planted during sue
ceeding years, in the attempt to re-
gain the losses incurred in that one
season.
1t is evident that IA change of policy
is necessary. Our tillers of the soil
must diversity their crops, so that
when one thing fails another is there,
to at least enable them to hold their
own.
Planting should not be pursued on
the hypothesis that complete success
is assured, Prudence should guide
the hand of the husbandman. so that
he may not undertake more than he
can handle when the worst is en-
countered.
The time has come when our peo-
pie can no longer afford ''to go it
blind in any undertaking. Judg-
ment and intelligence must be exer-
cised in our agricultural pursuits, if
stable prosperity is ever to be obtain
ed in Louisiana.
Agricultural societies should exist
in every neighborhood, so that the
light of information may be spread
overthe home and field ofevery farm
er or planter.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

The Edwards City Item is the name
of q new, neat and spicy little paper
that comes to our sanCtum this week,
from Mississippi. It is out of the
province OF late day journalism not
to wish the new enterprise great sue
cess and we do.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

A sarcastic paper says that of every
eight couple, married in Chicago one
breaks the silken tie by. a divorce
the other remain together till they
quarrel themselves to death.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

The Natchez police made raid on
a gambling den "under the hill" on
Monday last. Six gamblers and the
proprietress were captured and plac-
ed dnrance vile.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
The test News.

for ''bigo water on the lower
Mississippi buy your broorns
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutions.
~ state promises to continue
indefinitely The COWS Of New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed to come
to time, the milkmaids Of that
section are showed down with
grief" and at last accounts
were engaged in the healthful
occupation Of viewing the see
merry from the fence tops ];
Neverless, at Writings may
be found the choicest. cream
cheese and finest Goshen but
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hav-
ing proved Improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in a sup
ply Of Writings boneless cod
fish-Last week the streets
of New York were so slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in good-looking po-
licemen's arms-Ward off the
evil effects Of a damp atmos-
phere by partaking Of Wit
ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express
ly for family. use - The
South America considerations
have fortnightly meets on
the field of battle-Chili has
swallowed up Peru-Buy the
most durable and reasonable
cutlery at Witting's-When
the railroad to Clinton is an
assured fact, will the cows
continue to walk in at the
front door, mother Not if
you buy condensed milk at
Writings child-The up-river
packets are loaded down to
the guards,a fact which seems
to herald a prosperous Spring
Writings have sold three
fourths Of that tinware spoken
off last week. A score or two
Of good bargains still left
each member Of the New Or
leans Mystic Grew will wear
a badge with the words "Wit-
ting's Wares" inscribed there
on-The new reduced-rate
ferry has no doubt fastened
two or three prospective mar
riages-Cheap crockery ware
ar Whiting Cotton is going
up i'll price The rice crop
last year was a poor one-3
pounds of the best for a quar-
ter at Writings The Rocky
Mountain mining camps are
hidden in snow-Oatmeal is
the best muscle builder, try
Witting's-It has been ascer-
tanned through the late census
returns that printers receive
more presents and still more
abuses than any other class
of millionaires.-Do you wish
to increase your weight p
Indulge in Writings Wares
"A goodly number Of tray
cling dramatic companies
have come to grief during the
past winter-Have you seen
the beautiful play Of "The
Best Five Cent Segar" at
Writings? Played daily tc
almost empty boxes -"The
Best Five Cent Segar" or the
sugar-cured, air pressed, one
bit Ham THE depressing in
fuences Of a rainy day have
often been averted through
tho madium of WittinC's hes
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

A remarkable escape occurred
from the penitentiary at Goldaboro,
N. c., Wednesday morning. Kinchen
CHM, a negro, was placed in the
black ward with another convict
Monday. That night the other con-
vict died, and Tuesdap his remains
were placed for burial in a rude pine
bex full of knot holes. At an early
hour this morning CHM placed the
corpse in his own bed, carefully COW
ering it up. He then attired himself
in the burial clothes that had been on
the dead man, and got into the we'll
ventilated coffin. Soon afterw ard
the Potter's Field grave-digger en-
tered, fastened the coffin top down
with q few nails, tumbled the box
into his wagon and drove off with it
toward the burying ground. On the
road CHM easily burst from his rick
ETY. prison and fell upon the grave
digger, who, almost frightened to
death at the resurrection, fed to the
woods. CHM drove of, and no trace
of him can be found.
The Governor of Arkansas has par
doned Susan Grant, convicted of in.
fanticide at the March term of Search
County Circuit Court in 1873 and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years. The prisoner is a handsome
girl, who loved not wisely but toe
well, and sought to destroy the fruit
other folly by murder, as is alleged
the evidence upon which she was con.
victed being circumstantial. The case
has excited great interest from the
mystery surrounding it. the peti.
ton for pardon was signed by nearly
every prominent citizen in Scarcy
county.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

The editor Of the Pointe Coupee
Banner claims the honor of having
eaten the first dish OF new potatoes
on the 3D. inst-and raised them in
his own garden. Score one for Clai-
borne. He not only runs newspa-
per. but beats the farmers Of his par
ish at their own game!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
SPRING oPEN1NCl
B.FEIBELMAN'S

AM OFFERING COM
particular attention the following SPECIALTIES:
fire New York, which
lOO COFses all
Special Inducements
ptst White Cood iey
sormentof Bobinet
different sly for Ladies Misses and Children
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

Cui0Nopolt liuieo. we IcdIuSl StS~
terday that a colored man, living, on
the John Baptiste place. about two
miles above this city. in Bossier parish,
met with most horrible death Tuesday
afternoon. 1t seems that the man,
whose name our informant failed to
learn, was riding mule along the bank
OF the river, engaged III conversation
with some colored people on the oppo-
site side, when the animal took fright
and threw him, In falling the unfor-
tunate mans foot hung in the stirrup,
and he was dragged several hundred
yards before the mule, which was run
ming at full speed, was stopped, when it
was discovered the mans neck was bro
KEN and his head crushed and broken
il several places. Last
night about $50 negro by the
name Of Alfred Martin became involved
III quarrel with his wife Lou, living in
the suburbs of the city, near the Hope
brickyar4, when he drew large pocket
knife and stabbed her three times
twice in the left breast and once in the
left arm, inhicting very severe though
not dangerous q wounds. The police
made diligent search for him, but up to
q late hour last night had not succeede d
in finding him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

The weather took another cold
freak yesterday.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

Emil Lundheimer, travelling sales
man for Flosheim Bros, Shreveport,
and president of Louisiana Lodge /.
Q. 0. F. No. lO7, committed suicide
in San Francisco, Monday, by shoot
ing himself Letters left by the dc
ceased indicate that poverty was the
cause OF the act.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

Houma Courier: One Of the best
Aprii fools of the. season was perpetrated
in town last week. 1t consisted in hay
ing would-be marriage; friends were
invited from different parts of the parish
and buggies were seen soon in the morn
ing, passing through Main street, at a
rapid pace, these we believe were COM
ing from Bayou Black, Mr.. ! had
one of the finest bouquet of flowers
spring could produce, to be presented to
the bride, and several valuable presents
were to be presented. When the appoln-
ted hour came, to their establishment,
every thing turned out to be an april
fool. That young man from Bayou Black
says he will never beg papa again to let
him 60 to a wedding -.--. Last week an
aged man by the name Of Phoenix r.
Griffin residing on Bayou Dularge, was
killed by an unknown person. An in
quest was held on April lst--iinding a
verdict that the deceased came to his
death from gun Shot wound, inflicted
by parties unknown. -. Last Sunday
evening colored woman living on the
Gueno plantation was accidentally shot
III the back. The wound will not prove
fatal.
, 1881-06-22

!. twn hundred ana th,rty th''i'sn'Nl lwundt,.
nf tn!4 % v"r ".f'"'L,h ~ .".'''nc;, ri,
i nr;n " lit" " Tho ii"Sts t;;.: suite. u 1 !" 1%x c,!'e rs
nrir r..'ktl hnra hf tlnchonu !,nr!: TI!e." ~
TO l,r ic.rtnlnrc,l that tlscsn GxI* m tho bArk.
0n mn HyrrlH,., ~ txn or thrrc ttIu"s the ntn.nt
q "n, ''I :I',aa' 's1 H. t"s ",, slsi nr
suslcl ty lin 'tnnllfaet,rcr. WI en., linus re
i,,at ti!c s,,rl'y tar large consumption exists
"Ths frequency with whIc, rn,nlnc IL pre-
:crotl " pdy.!s''Gs tr ti* ,y hs: n:sonc
sSrS noTT TGst is ~ ,a' s 'St% x,ss a; 'Ss, ~
nreseript'on u !ntne whrh .ln;tar Ry;m. tho
III snsn.tss. 'ix {t ';s' 'ss'' s. S e" ' ht'ss
ssSs 81 ,s iS;n s,,issnc 4 f. /. u .u:rs f:e: b. ''a; ;:
',illnnc. il hu Ilas rsst,, TN in',cl. or .r,not
int enough hr tnkes ',Il,ft,n. tln,nr itat mr.
llcr4t Of IN tcr1ntnls circle of sGlr-hliitaitlnk
c!t,zena, , Ihcsn !: q -, !:ii il'at arSat , n M
irmltslon II! th'nus IL part: Ing wn'.'+ale t',.
,lrar.,,rr,*, WIZ, put tgo nik'ts ~, ,',9 lnar.
elegant and allnr!nv sihi,e nrn nls,. lmrtly r..
stDnslhtr, They nsalst III educate tllc t1Hnp'o ~
l,s..c'n 4, tlersc!y;s a a H., tho ps.1!s tsnscs.s
shurc nr th0a llHvo tho lrlrn TINT nlt,lirlno can
always ratserant aAn!tars iiltt'scs'1l'','s. It 81
i W Is ito "!y " of. Ill., sis nu!sI p",rc..I"n. il
tass parts nt Tho country Wre wn,si,
csuti, Il nil.,Mrlosis @ !t isi.,"rs @ Tharo i
t,iun,ttaiy II grept eat nf tho 1lalnrtal poison
tst IN toir ,l!uHit.is atrl treatment: Hut, otter
nlsO heintc tlHsnnEenGnts. intltKr.ftbns. sl!nta
continued fovera, fevcrs frt'm tllthyeSgnlat1on4,
levers frtEtiI nervous or Kstru- ItE*tIiN! lis
rseiiy tiias!Hse'i ns ,'i,o /. naiarla. W. repca,
, 1881-06-22
SOLDIERS REUNION.

Special Nispdtch 10 TIE Chteaco Ttitunt.
DETROIT, Alic',., Jmne :l.-'rhe soldiers
ru.ti,Iol,, which began in Detroit this morn
Ing and will continue through, Thursday,
bids fuIr to he Il grcnt gathering. It WIS
originally intended as II reunton Uf on
wlIn wa,,tgti to aitenI WHO i,uver were iakui,
prisoners tint It WAS ,,ale open Ia MI. TIN
veterans commenced arriving rnrly this
morning, and titus tar Michigan, Ohio, 1ndi-
MN, Itl|,lmis, and Wisconsin nre nll repre-,
sentctl.- The first dny WIS spent IT. n social
why, With brief services Mt Muslc-linll III tho
evening, wlell speeches wGru i.,atle by Mayer
Thompson ,tI,d others. Tile city presents n
gitla npue.lr,.nca. The public mid many prl-
t!ruugCI with people.
, 1881-06-22
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

I'folnptncas Of tho Elrc department In
Responding to 81 Cali.
II tho Editor NJ Tie Chicago Trthnne.
CtticAuO, juno .l.--Tho writer, II slrnt,ger In
tho city. takcs grcnt satlsfhctton Il, t,cnvtn9
tesltuluny n tho trotnrtntss with which yutir
Fire Department rr(,olltls tu M nlnr,1. 1lr WIS
pusslng nlons Washington strcct this nftcrnoDli
when 1t RIEGht atnuku and great excitement ~ IL
bn4usnDnt ut II restaurant arrested hts attention.
He stuppctl III tho uppUsIt st,lc nt ts street ~
whit tseyrlnrmrnis. III precisely three minutes
BY thu watch tho tire airol and otln ctiai''n ws
oil tho KrUt,tst ready fur business: IN four
minutes lAlf II dt,zcn engines "Eut there" AiIi
~ tive mn'itus tho ktrt:ntR wcrU iI!ueltctl with
ilro apparatus, tntlu'ilug tho hf.,k anh lHther
rt,sil Ut tho engines anh hnst-csIsta st,wH tho
streets cpnverYlnH IL tue Hulnt oE tnt,kcr WIS It
most exciting tpettnctut GkOltt,E l4nOWS.
, 1881-06-22
.SIBURH<tN IfEttL ESILfII.

'fNOK SAIE-ltEt;ElyEHS S.tIE-l}N
Il Nj, prjnr o ,hs Sntrrnr Etl,rt VI Ctr,k In,nty,
"n ~ s imS tr ~ CHI Ii lad @ III liz hl.as ut lss
i$s's; 'a'o"'as as'sS'ssa
oT: ;;'s!:|' .!!;!si:!%an - '., n :" ,,,s, s = ' y,
sE, i ~; III II i; is: T. l. i T. w..np4. .ubal.
~is + Il ;stis't;is;, A fas Il Il; r Il ,sx T. 9, ut.
1nts n, u. a,; :, IL .uiiylsi"m of lsiock d, IL to
vii!aas Il Isiss,3n, G.sk &opniy =, ~ ~
g g M!Ef4 H. c"n"l 'rus'ee. subdivision Of sse' H.
nnS @ IT,. 4, ,'sff y l. 1tons. l. .eh!v;: s:.
W.H, II, IL '9'S' 1''''' ~ " - - - '1>' ~
LII ii in l&,uck L. <iaIIal,cr,s subdivision Of Y,
Il II !''Skos I. Ia"i 1fa''ae' subdlsls'"'i' " see'
Lots III II. and a& tn nlock t. ot sel.eoa's subdlss-
a,y., l, 'aeayso " " " q e. lStH 1T r. Hunters sub
y Sssi!; ssg', y g1, e
fs sSs' i ID i !nslas.yr IN nsk es browse. .n..
. m H. Il nud H. ttout T. and 4, and r. 1,,uck 4,
m S%s S;sys sui.y;!sn N d & 4 ai A:sf;,;;Ts Es
"i'%a a. a H. nno y, of 1t,uc*le,., subdivision In ssc
nt H. ii,,,ss Il Linden f;roye 4 s,tuiIysiun In tho
N w. u ~ ssc VI. " II: H. it, III fest u. inistuu.at.
A., s%,,n.,. ,as,,;,.'.n n
III ds. 4; +, sas s 4; I'll III I'll III n ri Il forno or
ct If9txa n c9 s,Saa to 1lin.aa,s u paue
Caunty.
rMn . = Not1" 1s"s'Ro !" e""' u ''o r. "'' "0'"'
, 1881-06-22

Mr.. Pill. Afaurcr, 1o1 Hill street, Troy, n,
T., writes: Last fall l was nttacl;en with y
pain. trietl st. ,1ncobs oil md wns speedily
cured. Upon tho second : application the
ral,s left. md, as sntJ, III q. short tInio was
entirely cured. 1t Is our homo 1tspcnsary
nlld IitIst valued fr1G1id.
, 1881-06-22
TIeIB UNE UIc1tNCIT OFFICES.

IN ORDER no 1ACCOMAIODATE QUIZ
nnE,or,s patr;,:a thrnnEhont 1,. tte c!ty W anvo
dcslc.aigd boluw. MllotH advertisements wIi tg
tnkcn Tnr tho sAt ptlcu cha rEad nj tho Main OF
~ SOUTH WIVisiUA.
-. \ II. s1MMs. booksellers ana ssas,oners II
": + M0tiXitl;, ,nraea1ss sts Cottage arove.av,,
JuUsS& ]. jxcuiiUs, DTuxx.s, an' lndana-av.,
Il. ". BuG}i&AN, Druggist, cornor Thsty-nrst and
WEST DIVISION. .,-
L. scuREfHEft. druggist, 81 West lnke-tt, cor
" I +: 'HK;ti.t. pruRutst, su south 11n1,.ed.,t,
ii. i kii2FT. bran.st, ou West AiadLson-st. cor
..JHs. 81: KInKl.y 4 CO., Druggists, lsa South
'Mti.Is rIAiIMAGY. j. ". WAINWRIGHT. S17
tif i s,%Sici.StS. fS1 T1Sssss' 9s5 Blue 1.lana.n,
I'll. Z. I!EltNict. jensler, Sow.deatcr. and faua
GhnsIk. sat l4nk1st-. cnsner tlnc0tn
hUGtjs1, JAcU UbsON. druggist, ia' North llasted
'''"'t '""'A Nolrli DIVISION.
/. UuRLlNGttAM l. TO- druggist. {G North
Cihrk.e eIttler llivIatnn.
~ A.. Wii:hlASsS 4 CO. nrusalsts, G'a l.aTrabco-
IL I4iis H II. Il. MEME. Printing md Advertising
AHont. Sowk and aattnngry pn,t x. Y. !v!snt,:.t
, 1881-06-22
The DnnEer0sts AbuHc OF Quininps
III khe Editor Of Tne EhttQQQ Ifiotllf.

CHICAGO, JUNO al.-F0r many yours hNve folt
1t my duty rs d physinian to protest aKnnst tho
growing ah,'se OF Gutnino, and to warn tho pub.
lie against Its dangers. l havo 80 far roitMlncl
fession might think WINS uRluly prrjudlced on
account Ut my connection with tho homeopathic
scl,ool ot mctIclnc. hut lot ME say that mn
nut Onc OF thosD who rGtGCt tho uso OF t,ulnInD.
On the contrary, consider ltn vllalaNblo and
,lsoftl drug. 1t Ia. tho ahttsc OF It, and not It's
legitimate uso, TINT l protost aRntnst. FOR tho
last five years. especially. its abuse by tho pro-
fcsslon and tho lnity has yearly asausuod dan.
gcrous proportions. II Is tho medical
fashion Of tho day Us mitch 81 Us
was tho Nao Of AntEnOny nnu mercury
during tho lust century. Th!s fllshiup Is snpldly
tenling 10 m exsrcme. which Mllst soonur.
or latcr reaAltln u rCuot1on which will he tru-
Inendous tuseas utl rcaotfons frout abuse aro.
Tho reaction aEhlnBt nNttlluuy lna mercury has
nearly nunaheu thuIn from pructIce. anA rcally
excluded thetn whun they ought 10 DO nsed. 10
Y VIII he witt, 9'!intnp: u plight to ~ known
ID arsonc. IN nsssivS ut,sos il vii causc iii tho
and ssriou. ieslons u tno brain. III aEiies il
thnt Of the tllsunBe. aud tho i9norunt phys!c!un
goos on giving tho drug without tccogntzla4 lho
oon wasd c'T, Tnso i,nu'srsS ni .iosoa hch ars
SSSn Z q seEses .sy ,s tSfs' S !!Ss saF 1o
Monl, III d private lc.ior IL the wrter, daelaros
It u potetis tasuso Of congestion uE tho hran,
Nsylums IN, this. Stnto dcolarrh to a trsonl 0t
t'S Whah ia ea'no y uss ti aIs oass, ,Sat q Condition. ha
| been cA.,sud " MKgsMyAtca sy th9 l,npropot ase
Of gatn,ao, i. nX oxn neTsonai extperiSInso. t
0ao sosorious, irregular practitiopor avos i Ii
ot ,S
, 1881-06-22
Gen. sc1,otlcId,s fylus,ttcrr.


MAnlsos, WIS.,, Juno so.-l rca,l with m''el, =:
sntlsfnctton the Interview with Cnl. lIestnw Ill
fss,,o Of tho lin. i believe cul. ics,ow hus TX.
pressed tho universal feeling Of sle Army NJ tho
Ctlnterlanti. aud thu thahks Ut TINT nriny nro
due him for tho vigorous nhnner III which hn
n.ts.,, nw ~ no . y, n',sae 9'r r"n W., ~ MEL u.
ocnon'" ~. , s.us ~ "ss 'us "na r, .sm w.,
nrr uba a !" Essc Thcep @,,s " @ "Mcr
,ha I,,.. H.. ,,',s, ~" na ". 'o rnn.tm ~. at,ors
that followed. a nlovc'llc',t was bcHun tho night
Of Nov. II to withdraw tho nrtny frn,n tho south
10 tho north bank OF Duck River. II was loor II
ou!osn y. ~, a'lu lno !aoops n'u lssaus osao.
Mteu sh9ir !atrecncts I sna ',itr"nea attnxs
mud Shortly nttcf tnu tsp1ps ret,irited and ~
Seemlhest tne1r ou 'tG: ,i lily uy y,'. nv s SHer t
ua seiSiss III u1't's " wa a Is, @ n r
M t9e 1f Lsf nraG .r., " ,i,, Gk ef' ,,s NY" 3 im1
M rS W. sta H. !has t9y y n i ,h;s 'sh ot 1t
was begun tho artny.trniil WIS snlEy l'gt'k. "
as f saat 'pS is WI 7" ar nost IT ~. i:
inyGtl: the ts.!in was ttri.e,l at9t an! hr,,islt
hacE townttls tue iront a'1ai!: Wl"It tug nry
lstvGr. tho night ni Tug .'tti thorg wMs tho trun
M te y nkS w. ,8 a ,19 or ! ~. nnw naSt @ Sye Il
=
s3i!t - the retr. .-,-..,.,
II Is only talr { 70 ucn. @ EGhol'o!t to stnfo TINT
!no Baef!HCo y tne tWo oIlHnes ~ tronL VI tItt
line ht Franklin WIS 9Witix tn Gc,l. WnKnor'1
1ssnl'eue1,eo nt ORDERS. MAKner's dtytss,n i W'is
G rsar T"r o G te rstrs ir iSrrs ~ a
linz nt FranklIn thn sccYsid nnd Ihsi Hrra.!cs
we're tleplyGd IL Inc q tho Cnl'tfti.
n pike nt,tlut !9 ynr!ss ~ trnt or tue tnatn l!.1o
Gn Gassers H. ',i. , G% pdyGse A n, nnrcnG, ' Ms
unGed IT, rs tlcscrlbeI " C0l. liestow. wis
@ @tDhl ~ NM. Con!ter. Aa1M!alst- 1enef! oI INC
Third briEndu, TINT Grn. MnKner'a orders wcrt
TO- bold thnt a adv,!tlee o II tne enemy M cniy w..
tnhceA TO Iee the tos!tlof anu NOT iet thotn 4ec
What we bal hchiit nut y tho i!1tlcls oante IN
iorce ati:. WIN tho uyilc1it Intention oE iinAin
MI tttnck thoti Gen. WnEhcr WIS ordered ~ fnll
6auk to The main io +! time To- s.ya h!a nlG'': NJ
II ysls folly to place 'ho tnGi, tnoto oven with
such orders, 1ecntlao tlerr WINS u, o.
GHs!on Tor ten. llom 70 tcol tha pOsittol1.
There wtls "a high hill tn tic trout, aid ",
this hlll waa observed !. group of hce! officers,
supposed 70 10 Gcil. Liquid anu !ils St'tiI FROM
THIS oItlnok Gen. Hood could tnlso IN our whole
| situation nt q Elnnec. Us hofh the advance hn!icE
Wagner and tho ltAt' ltnu Wgro on IN optt,
| plain. 10" fcnl fnr Information Under sucl,
circumstances Mnultl he nhnut Us Ridiculous ua
gou nf the. ni!itnry. up retp9ntS 5prkacrihsl w
, 1881-06-22

JTOll sAl.E-A VERY CHOICE RESI-.
IL d.lcg IN ,lD,iIn,h.nv., Gust ttDht. ncnr Sttlr-
tvent-xt,t Ent ~ tr:t frntt MI M.Mlrrn t3M7nil.
WHahtnrlniI-si.. lkinIHl ". =
, 1881-06-22

T1Ols SALE-40 ACRES SOUTH; OF
IL city. ctoso u depot; &sA nsr aess. ,,, >,
1uJ UtnThOsa-yt,
, 1881-06-22

TINO EXCHANGE = SPLENDID FARM
i near Chicago, IN hMU oun1itl1nl t!icP YptlnK.j
iio,lty u Timber; bust " sol. T0Al.lNsoNs 1
METROPOLITAN block.
, 1881-06-22

'(I,Ols SAIE-t;t,OD .-S'rUtY FRANZ.
i! h.,ufe. with utle I,t. Wn*lttnx1.sf. boulevard,
near liabeJ' st., AZ Hreat t9rKniM. ,,., a.. -,
, 1881-06-22
1O HEA'J-KOD.NS.
SOUTH brDE.

vTW lsENT-tN STRiCrI.Yf PRIVATE
j. fathlty. tw,, t.,nifnrtalIT furnished r'"ns Dil
eA.utI Hume. for lwll EentHNiun with gt.,Ml
rsIerenctA nyt.ilur near twenty .fctHn-sl. Au-
, 1881-06-22

A GOLDSMIl), LOAN OFFICE, 10 EAST
"a. Madlsnn.st- Htcsnsea!. l:atahtehed lbSi ts,
;n9nG x M 9nH sn pai9 1r ~
HrnnctI. ANif l+nrlntBr.at. DtnvGf,
, 1881-06-22

1ITASTEll-NY 4 YOUNG MAN OF
" rnuruy nnh c1t,eFeHci.. manufactured xt.a-
Guilty T. sell Or cstnbllah ms Roloraa nscnt. H. 1r-
, 1881-06-22

ljNDH HSiL1;-UAt tlt;AtS, tH'1 WASHING.
tnt,.st. thImlrvnrlls. u-rn.lH .nepsy tsnfl, a.1
itL 6i!gsl2;. lrltp. ssIJA. WILSON u. nAKE1l u
Nnt{lilElll]s-Ei. ltatlafasT hAH&