davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09

ct. Raul, 7oe Sep. 1880.
SpeSe, Rp. lizard, 80. Wats, no
9 4S. Sapre, Ro. 2 white 20
ssa, SO. 2 OO-55, Ro. 8 extra, ~
Rp. 8 az. 4us, yiO. 2 Al. emsr, Choice
to fancy Creamery 1918, fine Diaries
1914, miooeIs Diaries, S-lo, rn1Pei'
2-3. Yciettr 80.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09

Seuator Renna fra Wef 8rstnia
nil iu6Ieuere til mai tie Rou9reiS ct 5ors
llaa ON at oprette en- ny Rubinetpolt.
Oct bar ofte pGret paa Gale at opretts
en- 6abinetpoif for 9serbrussoepartss
r,entet, men Senator 6enna amer lite
bette aIsne at pare al tor NOT St9ttS:
beS. Sans 6orilas saar ub paa at
oprette ct Department of Industries.
Get nil omfatte 8ureauet for aserbru9
llnberpisninss. gureauet, bet itattltiite
Bureau, 6oItstGuinss. SOntoret Os Vi
beIinsen for ben seoIosiffe SpmaaIins,
8aa RatipnaIs @i9lbsn afbetaItes
ausuit Waansb 81, 879, O52. Den rens
tsbarenbe giaIb bsIsber fig M til
1871, 400, 765, Os ben itfesrsntsba'
renbs til s6Os, 675,4lO. Den belle
giaIb FAINT $40, 948, 688 | 3fente sr
81, $50, l72,17 s Staitammeret sr
$3.50, 76S, 295, Der tan bruses til afS
Detailing paa @ielben, ct asisrpstOnS
paa 800, 900, Der ct bsftsmt for SnOs
Issnins 0f @reenbots os ItSt Ousr %
Meiuioner Dollars er bsitsutte for andre
Siemeb.
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09

es Qans
|r boabe
parisrer
pr. We're
talmss
tie 9obt
pore Hpe
nbipssrs
u ueelat
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09
Gorretutmss:&ort.

VI. g. Stbfon, SrtSstoumt r CSufies Of the
ssol, A0tarius gubIitus. gsiuraret, Sns
~'t'rs' 's &taI gfai,.ga agent. A1l.1a
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09

~ "'tltt StIftab. 2staIt optr CIioH &
s,s' 'A'l'Hs suti,. Wss,r .ptr SbSrssos Gttsn
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09

son u. @tusit.
III a Stlstfs yusTpr,r, % SaaasstU,r..
N"'tss, 5oDo. Pepb2l
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09
Safotas ~SolfsmGnsoe.

CDsH 0aHFs gioussr.)
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09


|QpuiHI.
[usfprsTn
Decorah-posten., 1885-09-09
| co.

|t0fttr.
|uttrRftG.
k.WSgHi
|htfIafitI-
|,U0Isns
|ftstTziiu.
|7DToHS
|itttuaIitL
500
itstraittE.
|ttrniitr-
| s,D0E.
|tirGitG.
b, 550G
|ed1iitr.
loo Esns
| 1851 Z
|Lttu1itu.
|4,S7 I.
|ietrRiid.
|, 5arDin
hsiit8as'
oTtsstH'
len Ssuie
|Stus 8ri'
Nc.
|partmsHL
|so,Sa.
|QpuiHI.
[ubfrIsTa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
cHAprER Nv.


Late one evening JaSsamine and
/ were sirolling In the woods mol
far from her fathers house. / had
not spoken to her Of love since the
time OF her refusal. | knew that
she would never alter her decision,
for could read determination In
every expression OF her face.
"Let us return. We have walked
far enough ?" q
"No, let us go to the brow of the
hill and look down on the river"
L had scarcely finished the re-
mark when four men sprang from
behind an enormous log. Each one
wore a mask. Jassamine trembling
ly grasped my arm.
"What do you want 2" demand
ed, drawing 4 brace of pistols.
1--WE have come after that wom-
an !" replied one OF the men.
Raising both pistols, fired in
rapid succession. The rascalS fired
at me, but luckily their shots took
no effect. Jassanine tainted, just
as the ruffians closed upon me in
hand-to- hand encounter. When she
tCSoAuCu SOioSIOuouCoos thO humans
had gone. She looked up gratefully,
aud when / supported her in my
arms, she placed her. head on my
breast. All, delightful moment OF
victory and love.
II have judged you hastily" she
said, as we drew near the house.
''Your bravery surpasses anything /
had ever hoped to See.n
/ kissed her. 4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
CHAPTER II.

The village was, indeed, small,
but, as the Judge said, there was a
future before ii. There was evI.
IDENTIFY not mnch of n past behind
it. The. courthouse and Jail were
log structures, very much alike in
appearance, / thought. The buSi-
ness houses were small, and seemed
to be filed up with the skins OF ami
mails. / decided to- locate. Offices
were few, but after much persua-
sion. found room with the county
clerk. A boarding house was the
next question. This was even more
difficult than finding an Office.
"Young man." said the Judge, "if
you don't mind the distance, you
can board at my house and ride in
every day"
Twas delighted, and shook the
Judge with tight grasp of graft
tude.
was anxious 10 know what Jas
samine would think, whether or
mitting boarder, and, especially if
she would like the thought of my
being that boarder. That evening
found her alone in the sitting room.
Her face showed no surprise when
l todd her.
"I hope you have no objections" /"
said I disappointed,
"Is Why should / haves What.
ever father does is right"
"Don't you get very tired of liy=
sng here in the woods ?n
"Oh, i suppose we all get tired
living anywhere. Ii is the mind
rather than the abode that Inakea
life agreeable"
"Then," said /, in an attempt at
compliment, "lite should be agreea-
BILE TO you for you have more mind
-than-mOre mind than
"Abode ?" she Immediately sug.
gested!
Finding that ] could not finish
ths sentence as had intended,
dropped it; and. catching up a
handful of little n0things. discussed
them. While we were talking, a
footstep aroused Jassamine, and ]
fancied she changed color. She
went to the door and said .'goOd
evening" in a cordial voice. A
man entered, She introduced him
as DIR. Gray. / did not like him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
THOLE NO. $3.50.
sCRATcHRRs.
Prevalence of Itch in this City--General
T sa Tendency 10 Scratch.

1 Prevalence of Itch in this City--General
ae Tendency 10 Scratch.
Very snany of the people Of Nash.
Vile and Davidson, are scratchers.
They have the itch. A Banner re-
porter to-day saw man stop sud-
denly in the street and give his legs
O vigorous scratching. Bfl1 a,
| New flannel" suggested the re-
/ porter.
] "No, the itch," said the scratch
er. w ne-f -
"Where did you get IL ?''
/ "Gei il p Why, man, the coun-
| try is full of it. i was out hunting
last week through the Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth districts, and half
| the farmers / met were scratehing.u
How does it affect you ?'
ut just itches, that's how. Why,
I've cIawed my legs and arms till
they are as raw as a piece of beef
| liver.o aa ff
lis ii the old army itch ~ ,-r
mo; the army itch always takes
hold OF the hands, but this ignores
the hands and goes for the arms,
legs and body. In this itch there IS
no fostering; little dry seab APP
pears on the wrist, and when you
scratch 1t off it brings the blood.
But scratching doesn't make 1t quit
itching il has the effect to make
the itching itch all the more; the
Itch"
"Have you been to see a physi-
clan ?s,
mo; Pm going now. Come
along"
doctor, I've got the itch," said
the scratcher.
"I know it," remarked the ply
sician "I knew 1t as soon as you
entered the door. You've got the
genuine, old-fashioned Itch"
ARMY item" suggested the repor-
ter.
"No, not the camp itch or the ar
my itch; il is the old civil itch, |
seven-year itch, farmers itch, or
whatever name II generally goes
by" i
"what must L do for II" asked
the scratcher. i.c
"The best thing in the world for
itch IL TO take warm bath night |
and morning. Do not allow fan
mel 10 touch the skin; IL you must |
wear flannel wear something softer
and less Irritating next TO the skin.
Keep up the bathing regularly, anal
don't stop till you are cured. Sui
phur and lard will do you no good"
"Are there many cases in town ?"
"Perhaps thousand. The coun-
try districts are full of ii, too. Chill
dren take it readily, aud seem to
suffer more from 1t than adults.
There is no way known to me by
which the disease may be quaran-
tined. The rich are just as liable
to take ii as the poor. The disease
seems to be in the air, as the saying
goes. No one Is exempt" i+A
"You think bathing is the best
then? ?"
II do; constant bathing, using
good soap, and water not TOO hot.
Such bath should be taken morn
ing and night" rH
"How did the disease get here ?"
81 do not know. I see from the
papers that ii Is raging, as you
newspaper men say, in several of
the northern cities and In Louis
VILE"
Further conversation with the
physician elected the fact that the
disease is almost epidemic both in
the city and country. AS stated
above, the disease does not attack
the hands or fingers.
1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
CHAPTER V.

The entire country rang with my
praises. There were no sensational
daily papers i'm those days, or ]
would have indeed been a far-famed
hero. The judge took me warmly
by the hand when told him how
loved JassaniRe, and said: a
"YOu have made a noble fight,
my boy. When you presented
those letters of recommendation,
knew that you were generous and
brave, even though others thought
differently. have for some time
known that Ja@samine loved you,
but / knew that, with her foolish
ideas of chivalry, she would not
marry you after your refusal of the
challenge unless you could do some
thing to redeem yourself"
I Jassalnine and were married
with great ceremony. All the neigh
bors were invited. Whole calves
were barbecued; and, it seemed,
whole distillerles were turned loose.
Shortly after our marriage, we
moved to Little Rock, then -four
ishing town. My business prosper
ed, and, within five years, | owned
a well furnished house. ~ .
One day, about six years after our
removal to Little Rock, Jasper Pat
terson, with whom had been inti-
mate during the days of my court
ship, paid me a visit. / Was delight
ed TO see him, and late at night, he
andT sat in the library, talking
over old times, as we termed the
first days OF our acquaintance. The
lamp was burning low. We sat by
the fireplace. My wife had gone to
bed thought, but | afterwards dis
covered that she was doing OF the
sofa.
81 never saw anything work so
well" said Jasper. "You not only
secured a wife, but it made you a
hero. Your wife has never suspect
ed anything, has she ?" +.-
"NO, not thing. The boys play
ed their parts we'll. | was afraid
that Nick Jones would ruin every
thing, Tor after Jassamine tainted,
he snoried. He WAS so full of laugh
that he could hardly run away.
II 9f
Bipi Something struck me on
the head. The room SWAMI. 1 saw
Jasper getting out of the way |
saw my wife standing near me, and
then sank to the floor. When l
recovered, 1 was lying on the sofa.
Jassanine was bending over ne.
"Oh, don't die" she was saying,
''D1n', die, for didn't mean it.
found the paper weight in my hand
and Ithrew it before l knew IL.
But it was cruel to treat me in that
way"
"Ye$," | replied, "but it was be-
cau@e | loved you"
"Yes, know. dear,p slipping her
hands under my head. ''There,
now, it's all right"
AS lay there IN semi-doze, i
thought heard Jasper lean against
The house and laugh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Bill Arp on the sherman and Davis Con-
trOversy.
From The Atlanta Constitution


From the Atlanta Constitution.
never could understand why the
northern people had such spite
against Mr.. Davis. They speak OF
him as the arch traitor, and hold
him responsible for all our sins,
when in truth he was the gnildest
type of secession. There ware hum
dreds Of our most notable men who
were more bitter, more furious and
more aggressive than he was.
I'Oombs and Joe Brown and Ben
Hill, and Yancey, and Lamar, aud
host of others, were far aht94d OF
him. lie did not lead the move.
nent. but rather followed ID. Hs
would not consent for the army TO
follow up the victory at Manassas
and go on 10 Washington. for all he
asked was that they would let rs
alone and we would let them alone,
and now Beauregard comes TO the
front and abuses him for IL. Why
don't they spill out some of their
maledictions on Brown and Vance,
and Lamar, and Gen, Lee, and
Stonewall jackson? ? They pick un
Mr. Davis because he II afar off.
Gen. Sherman has made sweet
mess OF IL. lie has asserted fals,s-
hood and Mr. Davis nailed Il ia the
wall, and now he Is wriggiing un-
der Il and has not got the nlanIiness
to apologize and retracl. He
couldn't look Mr.. Davis straight IN
the face IL he was TO meet him, bnt
Mr.. Davis could stand up anu look
at him with scorn and contempt.
Now, let Mr.. Ingalls,, and an his
sort, understand once for all. that
the southern people are MOI nshalr-
ed neither OF themselves aOr their
leaders. For twenty years We have
submitted to everything and every
humiliation for peace and good Will,
but we have never repented 0I any
thing nor felt ashamed. But nh
our approaches met with TepfOAeh.
es. We have patiently bided oar
time, and now it has cQnnes PA
tience and patriotism has at last
whipped the hight. The good, ccn-
sideFate people Of the north have
met us half way and the nAiIOn u
ence more a brotherhood, that Il.
except some. We don't want 10
talk about the war any more, but
when men, like ingalls, and Sher-
man, force u and thrust 10 IN our
faces, rejoice to see Mr.. Vance and
Mr.. Vest and Others stand square
up and fight back and maintain the
patriotism and the integrity Of our
people. Let the northern people
stand up for their leaders, and let
Us stand up for ours and still live in
peace. We want no humiliation
from anybody. Mr.. Mcclure told
us about Abraham Lincoln, ard we
Join him and the north In paying
tribute to his membory. lle was
good man, and, had he lived, would
have given peace TO the nation long
ago His untlmely death was
national calamity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
The Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The ar
rangment5 for the igauguration are
the most elaborate and comprehen-
sive ever known in the history 0f
inauguratiOns. Washington is, and
always has been, red-hOt Demo-
cratic city. For twenty-fOur years
the local magnates have been COM
PEELED TO take Il back seat, and
leave to strangers and imported
patriots the work of preparing to
install the successful Candidate.
On six consecutive quadrennials
they have, after strenuous exer.
tions and faithful effort, been forced
to pocket their disappointment and
look on at the triumph of the oppo-
sition. This time, however, they
have won. Although they do not
vote, and are no more factors In
the result than so many of Mrs.
Stanton's and Mrs. Blake's panta-
letted followers, they feel that their
victory is as intimate and as per-
sonal as though their individual
ballots had done the work. aka
The fact that Senator German
was Chairman of the Executive
Campaign Committee heightens
this feeling. German is looked
upon as Washington "boy." He
comes from Howard county, Mary
land, only twenty miles distant,
and il, socially aud geographically,
an appendage Of Washington more
than any other city. AT all events,
the election of Cleveland Is regard
ed as triumph for the city, and
the whole community is concentra-
ting itself on the production of the
greatest show on earth.
There is no doubt that the prepar-
tions areon scale of unpreceded
grandeur, from the procession to
the ball and supper. IL is the big
gest thing ever known In Wash
ingtOn. In the item OF fireworks
will be found specimen Of the pre-
vaiiing iargeness and splendOr. Ii
Is confidently asserted that no such
display WAS ever devised. For
example, there is a single piece
800 feet long and 60 feet high, which
Is to be discharged at once. The
effect will be prodigious, and SO
will the procession and the ball.
The building set apart for the lat
ter has the largest room in the coun.
try. il is larger than the drill room
of the Seventh Regiment armory
in New York, and is surrounded at
an elevation of thirty feet by bal
c0ny. Six thousand people can
dance comfortably on the main
floor, and three thousand can look
on from The sides and balconies. In,
all respects, and in every one OF its
appointments it is the grandest
affair of the century, aud the credit
for most of the laharsn the design
II due to the Washington Demo-
Gratis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
GOING TO PRESS.

/ VIM. A. Jones was foreman of the press
rooms In the New Orleans Times office
Just before his death he aroused from tn,
stupor in which he had lain for some tims
and exclaimed, "The ads are all right, Sher
man; lock up the forms and let's go ts
press" The following verses were written
by J. N. Carman.
Fellow-man q moment linger,
On the dying printers speech;
For it bears a weighty lesson,
Our unheeding hearts to teach.
Day by day thou art composing
What q universe shall read
Type TO type are ceaseless setting,
As thou addest deed TO deed.
All, how surely Afe's full columns,
When the hand that set them lies
Fixed in an un broken stiffness,
Their composer advertise.
Soon the forms are locked forever,
Changeless shall the impression be;
Scan thy proofs in time. D, Printer,
Thou art near eternity.
Are the lads" all right, composer?
Art thou standing justified
Ready now for death and Judgment,
Their unfOldings to abide
So shalt thou as night advances
Greet the unStaying pressman's call;
Then await the morn eternal,
Publishing thy life to all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
BRECKENRIDGE BEATEN.
Judge Baxter Decides That He Illegally
Holds the X. of IA. Funds. u

Judge Baxter Decides That He Illegally
Holds the X. of IL. Funds. M.
4 Cineinnati Enquirer of the 18th.
The celebrated case of Henry To-
vey vs.. Col. breckenridge, Supreme
Treasurer of the Knights OF Honor,
was decided by Judge Baxter in the
United States Court yesterday, and
was complete victory for TOvty
and the Supreme Lodge.
1t will be remembered that Breck-
enridge was charged with having
in his possession 1853, 900, which he
held as Supreme Treasurer, aud
which consisted of death benefits
belonging to widows and orphans OF
deceased members. The Supreme
Lodge removed its headquarters
from Louisville, KY, To the State
of Missouri, and Breckenridge
claimed that NJ officers could De
elected outside OF the State OF Ken.
lucky. He, therefore, refused to
pay any death benefits on the order
OF the Supreme Dictator, who was
elected in Missouri.
The case was tried before Ken
lucky Chancellor and decided in IA
vor OF breckenridge. Tovey todk
the case to the United States Court
and the judgment OF the Chancellor
was reversed, n
Besides Breckenridge the Peoples
Bank of Kentucky and the lodge
were defendants. Breckenridge il a
director OF the bank, and ii WAS
charged had been using the funds
In the concern.
Judge Baxter, i'm deciding the
case, said he regretted exceedingly
that he was unable to appoint re-
eeiver Tor the entire fund in Mr..
Breckenridge's possession. Mr.. To-
vey's claim, is but $1,000, and he
had no right to ask for greater secu
rity than that fluid. He then ap
pointed the Fidelity, Trust & Safety
Vault Company, OF Louisville, KY,
AS receiver, and directed that the
Peoples Bank aud Breckenridge
pay to that concern wiIiin five days
50. 800 to secure Mr.. TOvey's inter
est, and to be held pending the lii.
CATION.
Judge Baxter also held that
Breckenridge hal no right TO refuse
to pay orders, and that under the
charter of Kentucky the lodge had
an unquestioned right to meet at
any place and State in the Union Sc
lected bya majority Of its members.
That the officers elected at Chicago
were legally and properly chosen,
and that an obligation by the order
II paid by Breckenridge would be
full protection TO him. The Judge
further said that il he could see any
way at all he would order the de-
fendant to pay all the money to the
receiver, but ahat II was beyond his
control.
The attorneys were Mai. Gratz, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, for the lodge !;
Col. j. Mason Brown for Tovey,
Judges Buckner and Minor and Mr..
Kinkead tor defendants. ..r|
1t is claimed by Breckenridge
that he only has $lI4, ,776.20 belong
Ing 10 the order. This Is $40, 900
less than the lodge claims he holds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

thought that he rather overdff
| the work of smiling. Every tim,
Jassamine said n word, he woull
turn to her and smile. He did. no
smile at me but two or three times
for / frOwned at him. After this he
/ grinned at me in a cold, merciless
/ way. srT
Have you been here long ?'' he
asked of me when Jassamine had
left the ROOM"
mo"
"Sorf of Il lawyer, eh 2"
81 am a student OF the law"
81 am kind OF a doctor, "said he
"If you ever need my services, call
On me" ss1 as
II hope that / shall never need
| you. -
Probably not, but in country
like this a smart chap never knows
how soon heinay need a physician" /"
"Sir % said i, arising. Ek "a
"Be seated. Supper is not ready.
No, he doesn't know how soon he
may need a doctor. Such a peculiar
atmosphere in this country" and
turning his face full upon me, he
grinned like a 'posSum..
"Phe other day" he continued,
81 had to fill a smart young man
full OF stitches. Lawyer, too, / be-
lieve. Kept foolin'' around a knife.
Yes, sir, they need doctor every
now and then. Don't forget me,
sir, in case you should get hurt"
''Sir. am not rufiian.n aa
"Oh, no, of course not. The ruff
ans don't get hurt. Only the smart
young men - lawyers, mainly.
Strange, isn't it?"
ssI do not care to talk to you, SIR
"It's only through politeness that
/ am talking to you. The physi-
clans business is to carve rather
than to court a fool"
Isprang to my feet in rage.
Just then JasSamine entered.
"What is the matter, gentlemen ="
she exclaimed. gt-
"Oh, nothing" replied the doctor.
"This young Bacon wants to fight.
L have not thought much of the SUBJ
ject, but I will codsider it. Chan.
cellor," turning to me, 'smy friend
will call on you.n
For what purpose 90
''1'o make suitable arrangements,
my dear Chancellor"
%To fight duel ?"
Yes, to arrange mild encoun-
ter"
ST will not accept" exclaimed.
81 ann no shot, while you doubtless
are"
~ will give you time to practice
or, perhaps you prefer the sword.
The choice OF weapons, yOu know,
my dear Chief Justice, will be left
with yourself"
81 will not accept. i was taught
to look upon the code as an arrange
ment of murder"
"'rhen il will be my painful duty
to post you as q coward" +"
"You are right. 1t will be pain
fui duty"
"What Will the jurist do?"
stIf you refer to me, / can tell |
you. He will beat you with his
you within an inch of
your life."
"That is the way towards fight"
SIT is the way towards meet with |
Just punishment"
JasSamine, without excitement,
stood regarding US. "You certainly
do not refuse to fight him ?'' she
said, turning to me.
81 will fight him in a civilized
way" replied.
YES" he suggested, 'and with
The weapons of a brute"
Icould no longer stand his taunts.
With blow which he did not ex-
pect, l knocked him down. Jassa-
mine screamed, but by the time the
Judge and his wife had lun into the
room, had given the doctor what
the men in the East would have
.alled a sound threshing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Spring and fall are times when so
many people get sick. The changes in
the weather are severe ON feeble pef@
eons, and even those naturally strong
are apt, as they say, ato be feeling mis-
erabIe," Then then they are just in
condition to be struck down with
with some kind Of fever. A bottle or
two of Parkers Tonic win inyigorate
the digestion, put the liver. kidneys
and blood in perfect order, aud pre-
vent more serious attacks. Why slif-
fer, and perhaps die, when SO simple a
medicine will save you? Good for
both sexes and all aces
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

THE Evansville Journal says !:
"a pious father entered a saloon
last evening and, to his Infinite sur
prise and unspeakabie modification,
discovered his only son seated at a
card table indnlging In the wicked
game OF poker. He bounced the
youth unceremOniOusiy |; then look
ing at the vacant chair at the table
he noted that his heir had left a
very promising hand, and 80 he sat
right downand- finished itand rak-
ed the pot, This Is virtue rewarded
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

I" hope SO, but see no means"
81 can hope for nothing until
then ?''s
Nothing"
"You are curious girl. Good
evening"" aa7s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

A bullet with which Henry
Southern, OF Greenvilie, 8. c., was
wounded In the neck at the battle
of Gettysburg. has just been taken
from beneath his collar bone by q
surgeon. The bullet was not dis.
figured, and looked as new as when
1t entered his neck.