davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
VERY ANXIOUS TO MARRY.
Casper Werlich, of Louisville. Trying to Wed an
Indiana Woman-Bis Ventures.

Casper Werlich. q resident of Louisville.
has displayed a laudable determination to
wed. Although he was once joined In holy
wedlock to q woman, who. he says.
was untrue to her marriage vows. he has
not become discouraged. In his an bseQuent
ventures be has met with q couple of very
cool rebufFs. but still remains hopeful for
his 'wife's infidelity he left her. They
were then residing at Troy, q.
He became acquainted with q young
lady of that place and was betrothed to
her. Before the marriage he ven 10 Louis
Vile. but sent his intended bride money to
come to him. That was the last he heard
of his bride-to-be or the money. He wooed
q young lady IN Louisville. but was again
unsuccessful In his romantic matrimonial
venture. The story of his failure was pub
lished in the Louisville papers. and came
to the notice of q Mrs. Bruener. who resides
near this city. She wrote \ erich n SYM
pathetic letter and offered to take the
place of the other lady. Her offer was
promptly accepted. and arrangements made
for her to go to her future husband at
TO appear at the appointed hour, but Yer
ich. as usual, was still hopeful, and said IL
this one did not appear, 1t would be easy
enough to get another.
1t is extremely probable that he Will ere
long succeed in getting a wife as he has
the names of about one thousand young
ladies in different parts OF the country
whom he can address upon his favorlte
theme and it is probable that out of this
number he can find one romantic damsel
who will take the place he has striven so
faithfully to have filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Department Kept Busy.

Yesterday was the busy day In the fire
department. At 5:55 A. NJ. it was called to
the restaurant at Ga and &C Indiana avenue,
by an alarm from Box 81. The premises,
which are owned by Samuel Perkins. and
occupied by Fred Mitchell, were damaged
5000 by flames. the origin of which is I'M
known. AT 6:42 an alarm from Box 3l3
called the department TO i66 North West
street. Originating from q defective flue
flames damaged the property. which is
owned by Mrs. Guyman, and occupied by
August Schumacher to the extent of $500.
At 1851 the department was called to Box
SEA, BY burning rubbish in the rear of 1904
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
A NEWSPAPER TALK.
Editor Charles R. Williams, of the News. Gives
an Interesting Lecture.

Mr.. Charles r.. Williams. editor OF the
News, entertained a fair-sized audience
last night in the lecture-room of the Y. NJ.
c. A. with an hours talk upon "Newspa-
pers." The lecture was a practical. and
at the same time intensely interesting,
review of the work accomplished by the
Associated Press since it's organiza-
tion, and the gentleman, being a news.
paper man himself. dwelt inteliigently and
ably upon the various departments of she
newspaper profession. He detailed the
life of the ordinary newspaper writer. and
especially the difficulties and hardships
that often enter the daily labor of the AS
sOciated Press representative. This great
organization Is TOO often vaguely under
stood" said be. and It is a well-known
fact that persons of ordinary Intelligence
have been known TO write TO the central
Office of the institution for q copy of the
Associated Press"
In concluding his talk the speaker
graphically detailed the narrowing Incl
dents connected with the burning of the
Minneapolis Tribune office a few years ago.
and paiheticaiiy told OF the death of the
Associated Press operator. who remained
at his key after his fellOw-workers had
fled from the burning building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Before the Probate Commissioners

Defore the probate Com missioner.
In the matter of the petition for the 10.
moval of Frank Manner as executor of the
estate of Anton Manner, deceased. on the
grounds of the non-residence of the execu-
tor and q pending contest of the Will Pro-
bate COMMISSIONS O'Brysn reports un-
favorable to the petitioners. He holds that
neither objection is sufficient for q re-
moval in this case. Samuel Denny has filed
his finalreport as administrator of the estate
of Lewis Z. Hastings. showing receipts
amounting TO s.. 9ls. The defendant at the
time of his death owned q hall interest in
the Capitol steam laundry. He was also
interested in a Birmingham laundry.
GeorQe Z. Anderson filed his final report
as trustee of the estate of Ingram Fletcher.
one of the firm of Fletcher ~ Sharpe. The
report showed the personal assets OF the
estate to nave been 81, 200. of which amount
81. 100 had been paid to ex-County Clerk
Sullivan. The receipts from the estate Of
June NJ. Dunlop were S3S,23S10. as shown
by the final report OF the executor. Wilson
Morrow. filed with the commissions yes
terday.
Several creditors of the estate of Albert
CALVIN have filed q petition asking that
the court order the administrator of the
estate. George w. Calvin. to sell the real
estate for the purpose of paying claims
against the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Thrown Ont of Court.
Fined for Wife Desertion.

George w. Timbel was fined $40 and costs
tor wife desertion by Squire Daniels yes
terday. Somewhat over q year ago Timbel
married in Franklin a girl named Anna
Bills and deserted her within q few months.
Shortly after the desertion the woman gave
birth to o child. She after wards came to
this city in search of her husband and 10.
Gated him at the blacksmith shop of Gibbs
q Co.. at the corner of Tennessee and Wa.
bash streets. The fine was STAYED and
Tlnbel and Gibbs. his employer, signed an
agreement Obligating themselves TO pay 10
the won an SO per week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
lnroe Returu Of Fines.

Justice of the Peace Daniels yesterday
made his return to the county treasurer of
fines paid for the Six months ending Dec.
81. The return showed S144.31 as fines re-
ceived In about one hundred cases, which
is turned into the school fund. This is the
largest return of ines ever made In this
county for O like period of time from q
Justice of the peace,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Higher Courts Organize.

The Supreme Court organized yesterday
by making Judge Coffey Chief-justice for
the term. Two GASES were handed down.
the opinions being written by Judges Cof-
fey and Odds. The Appellate Court organ
lied with Judge Reinhard AS Chief-justice.
Ripple ID. Smith, of ROckport, was ap-
pointed MESSENGER of this court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

Charles Severance was a~rraigned in
Squire Daniels's court yesterday and
pleaded guilty to two charges of malicious
trespass at the home Of his wife. No. 36
Calling street. and was fined 80 cents and
costs in the two cases. The fine was stayed
and the defendant released. Severance
and his wife separated u little over u year
ago and one night last week he went To her
home on Gatling street and. finding
another man there. proceeded To kick the
door in. 4 charge of assault and battery
against him was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
The Banner Division.

The annual report of George Bender, su-
perintendent of the Chicago division of
the Big FOur lines. shows that in the year
1892 there were handled on this division
S45. 34s loaded cars. against 526.S09 in 1891.
an increase the last year of 10, O39 loaded
cars. This Is the largest movement on any
division of the Big Fonr system. The av-
erage increase over 1891 was $50 cars per
month. On Saturday. Drc. 81, there were
handled on this division lila loaded cars.
being the maximum movement Of any one
day III the history of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Partnership Dissolved.

Moore & Coughlen. wholesale grocers on
South Meridian street, yesterday dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Coughlen retiring to en-
gage in other buoiness. The house was es-
tabiished in 1888, and has built up O large
trade. The house will continue in business,
with Mr.. j. l.. Moore sole proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Grand Army 1fatters.

Monday night Department Commander
Cheadl installed the officers of Anderson
Post. and last night the officers of George
III. Thomas Post. There was n large at
tendance on both occasions. Grand Army
matters generally are looking up IN the
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Suing on q Policy.

William F. Klssell yesterday began suit
against the Springfield Fire and Marine In.
surance Company to recover $500 alleged
to DC due upon o policy of insurance upon
his Mount jackson r~Oad.house, which was
destroyed by fire on the night of Got. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Given ~ Banquet.

Mr.. A. A. Kendall. residing ut Nc. 43
Massachusetts, avenue. last nIghs gave to
the fire boys at headquarters . sort of in
formal bachelors reception ut his home. A
bountiful supply of delicaeies were served.
and q feast OF cake, etc.. enjoyed by the
fra fighters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.

ftfhEmE COOhl OflNlONos
16O52, John w. Wolfe ct al. va. Town of
Sullivan. Sullivan c. &. Affirmed. Cotfey.
T.. j. When ground Is dedicated TO the
public as o highway the right of the pub
lie to the use thereof Is not barred by the
statute of limitations. No one can acquire
tablished highway by user. no matter how
long such user may continue, for each days
user is q nuisance. punishable by fine.
1864. State ex rel. Charles A. Dunkle-
Reversed. OIds, J.-Section 1861. ElliOtt's
Sup, concerning the issuing by the town.
ship trustee of q certificate exempting per-
sons from work on highways In certain
cases Is mandatory whom there is no rea-
soDable controversy about the facts. n
the trustee comedies the cases provided In
the statute to exist.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Butler University vs. Edgar H.. Stegman
ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for g.. 146. so
and decree of foreclosure In favor of
plaintiff.
Francis Smith VS.. Mary F. Pattison ct
al; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and
decree Quieting title In him.
Henry Clay ct al. VS.. Bernard Kaufman
ct al: street-improvement lien. Dismissed
by plaintiff.
Henry Clay ct al. VS.. Derk DeRuiter ct
al; street-impYOy ement lien. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Cleaveland Fence Company VS.. John H.
Pate ct al; mechanics lien. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
James /. Rocker VS.. p, c., c. g. st. L..
Railway Company; damages. Dismissed
by plaintiff.
Anna Blumlein vs.. Adolph Blumleln; di-
vOrce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Neo SUITS Filed.
William F. KisselI vs.. The Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.; suit on
policy. Demand $500.
Charles Riker We. Terre Haute and IndI-
Railroad Co Dpany; damages. De-
mand $40, 600.
COURr.
Netc Sutt Filed.
Richard Lego VS.. Friedrich K~assebaum
ct al; suit oa note. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
County Bar Meeting.

There will be q meeting of the Marion
county bar in Judge Taylor's room, this
morning. at Q o'clock, to consider what
action that body will take on the funeral
of the late Ben. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

MEMBERS of the Legislature desiring THE
Journal left ut their hotels or boarding.
houses are requested to leave their orders
at the counting room, send o p0stsl-card or
telephone TO No. 2oS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Lost His Watch.

Joe Smith, of Knightstown, reported to
the police yesterday afternoon that he had
lost a gold watch. The property was lost
in Slavin's saloon, on East Washington
street, and Smith believes that he was
robbed of 1t while there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Exceeded n Half Million Dollars.

The official report of II. N. Bronson. as
sIstant general passenger agent of the Big
Four. which will be sent to Cincinnati to-
day. shows that the receipts of the COM
pany at indianapolis from sales of tickets
reached, in 1o92, the sum of S5J1. 796. 80. an
Increase over the receipts of 1891 of S4O,-
776. SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Asking Big Damages.

In October Charles Riker was injured in
q wreck on the I. ii. Il l.. Ut West Indian
apolIs. Yesterday he began suit in the Cir.
cult Court against the company. asking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

his complaint he alleges that the shock re.
ceived caused q recurrence of epIleptic hts.
to which he had formerly been gu bject. but
OF which he had been cured: that he had
been compelled TO pay $1,000 for medical
attendance. and that be had been and
would be incapacitated for his usual voca-
Hs~n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
A Gratifying Exhibit.

The Lake Erie Il Western earned In De-
cember S31s, 446. SO. an increase over the cor
responding month last year of SS,963.54.
The earning e. of the year reached the hand
some sum of 8 500. 063.02 an increase In 1892
over 1891 of S292, 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAY
Action of Western Passenger Associa-
ton on the Certificate Plan.
Several Important Matters Deferred for Flu
ture Consideration-East- Bound Shipments
Light-Bsnner Division Of the Big Four.

At the meeting of the Western Passenger
Association, at Chicago. yesterday. the
committee on worlds fair rates requested
and was granted furt. er time. with the
understanding that il will have q report
ready for Consideration at the next regular
or special meeting. 1t was found neces-
sary also to pass temporarily the subject or
the revision of the agreement, as the COM
mittee having the matter in charge Is still
at work, and was not prepared to present q
report. A resolution was adopted deferring
further consideration of the proposed i've
thousand acknowledgements tickets IN
til the next regular meeting, at which
time il is understood q commit
tee representing the commercial
travellers will be present to address
the meeting. On the subject OF certihcate
plan excursion business, the committees
report was amended and adopted. The re-
port contained q clause providing Tor OBJ
waiting the necessity for taking the woes
of lines on propositions relative TO certifl-
cate plan reductions. This. however was
stricken out, and il is understood that
votes will be taken on all propositions: as
heretofore. The question of Justifying
action taken through mistake or misunoer-
standing. under Article 9, was referred back
10 the chairman for such action as might
be deemed necessary under the agreement.
Tha agreement was amended to provide Tor
"A minimum charge of SIS. instead Of $40.
when special coaches or tirst-class parior.
sleeping or excursion cars are chartered on
reg llar rains
Shipments Fell Off ut Chicago.
East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week, exclusive of live stock. amounted to
$3.50 tons. against 6S,s61 for the preceding
week, q decrease OF 2.S1l tons, and against
I34. $40 for the corresponding period last
year, q decrease of c., 100 tons. The ton
mage was made mp of the following arti-
Giles: Flour. 1896 tons: grain and mill stuff.
f.3+s; provisions. lard. ETC.. 1858; dressed
beef. 9,979; flaxseed. ]. 1859; hides, 2.404: lum-
Der, 3,SIS: miscellaneous. 1853. Shipments
Of flour. grain and provisions from Chica-
go TO the sea-board by the roads in the Cen
trail Traffic Association amounted during
the week TO 39.2S2 tons. against A. 426 for
the preceding week. IA decrease OF S.144
tons, and against So, ga for the correspond
Ing week of last year, a decrease OF 1888
tons. OF this traffic the Vanderbilt lines
carried 90 per cent. the Pennsylvania
lines Is, the Chicago ~ Grand Trunk q,
and the Is 81 o q per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Members of the Le0islGf0re

1ueUIUe5S 81 ne LeDtStdttfTe
Desiring THE JOURNAL left at their hotels
or clearinghouse are requested to leave
their orders at the -counting-rOom, send q
postal-card or telephone to No. 23S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

WHY suffer with asthma when the famous DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure youi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ipp-pamed Indianiaus.

Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original-Asa LeninR, Alex Ralston, Judson
g. Paul. Martin Enright, James Hippensteel,
John ii. Duncan. Joseph Fore. Edward L. Grit
nth. Levi +: Bixier, John Turner. Christian c
Jacob r. Gard, Moses \ anlandingham, George
Shriner, James Nj. south. AdditIonal-Elijah
G. Davis, George Henson, John Freds. William
Cobburn, Charles f. Hupp. Renewal and in
c~rease-James T.. Reeves. Supplemental-sam j.
Jones; Enc Tesssr aUrt s. HLi'8Ypgs; I; I. W RieEie,
Fields, James NJ. Neihart, James p. Cornell,
John W. Hallowell, Samuel b. Jenkin, Willis
ips NJ. Anderson, Albert ". Graham, Jacob G.
BOstater, William statesman. Oliver Huntley.
Reissue10Henry d. Barthoiomew. George W.
Travis. William H.. Fesler, William II. Robbins,
Augustine ii. Benham, Lewis NJ. Gardner. Rob-
et Rautz. David Howell, John Boyer. Reissue
and Observation-Disclosures c. Ruble. Daniel Hen
Theresa Is. Hanson, William w. Thornburg
father, Sarah o. Turner. Elizabeth A South.
Harriet +. Vandusen, Rebecca Welty, minors Of
George W.. Winelngher.
TO OF
Orignal-Henry Weinland, sllas Iatman, John
Parr, William H.. .Buckler. John H., Martens.
Richard A. Canterbury, Duncan Jardine, sher-
man McQuOwn, Andrew b. Brown, Philip
Bre,ch. Lane Groundwater, George A. Baney,
Born. Norris sIF'iiS Fitch. Am Das'0 CHORD I Robert srtf b.
Johnson. John L Maloney. John j. McDermid,
Edward II. Eddy, James NJ. Eliisrn, Arthur Nc
DOwell. John Crouch, William Miller,
Edward Jagenan, Thomas J. Hunter,
samuel i. Bathurst, Austin Boyn-
ton. Lew Babbitt. Additional Michael
O'Connor, Ellery W. Eldridge. Levi T.. Sheppard.
John q. A. CLARK, George Gauitney. Increase
Thomas W. English. Edward Bromley, Benjamin
I: Tracy; Edwin G: G; Madison, Henry Dere-
Eaton. Reissue and ncrease-William II. Ed
wards, Anderson Wells. Original widows. etc.
Susan wilson. Mary I. Bowers, Nancy a. Sapp,
Ella G. Smith, Nancy j. SieDcr, Lucinda Van
Mat. Rosinda Springer mother, minors of John
Black. Lucina Wheeler, Josephine S. Tucker,
Elizabeth Thompson. Annie Trainer, Henrietta
Warner, Mary 4. Thompson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
RAILWAY TIMETABLES
49, Indianapolis Union Station.
IVggennsyIVania lines
Rnx5 Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES az Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS Run AS FOLLOWS:
sDaiiy. 7 Daily, except Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08
COFFEE LANDING.

We had a terrible hard wind in
this section last Wednesday night,
blowing down 3 or A dwellings and
unroofng several others also j. B.
Perkins gin house and mill shed
in the Crump settlement. No
damage in this section only blow.
ing down timber, fencing and
orchards. In connection with he
wind storm we had a terrible rain
storm which caused the creeks to
to overflow, damaging crops and
land considerably. And now the
river is pushing it's waters over
our crops again, the writer rode
in a boat over corn and cotton last
week that was in water from one
to seven feet deep.
Mr.. Sidney Ledbetter has sowed
three or four acres in millet the
second time and it is now under
water again.
DR.. j. w. Martin and family, OF
near COrinth, visited in this neigh
bOrhood last Sunday.
Mrs. Swinny visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. G.. w. McKinzie last
Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Ledbetter's health il
still very bad and growing worse
her recovery is thought very
doubtful. A. Il.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08
The Storm.

The storm that struck lis We'd
nesday night of last week was the
most disastrous that has visited
this section since 1879, when John
s. Twins residence was torn up.
Thr residence of Allen Shaw,
north of town, suffered more than
any other. One room was unrOof.
ed and one room and a chimney
blown down. Mrs. Marion Sha W
and two children and Miss Zela
Shaw were in the room that blew
down and were caught in the tim.
bers. Each one one of these per.
sons were more or less injured,
but none badly.
A stable and crib belonging to
A. j. Lamb were unrOOfed; a
smokestack and shed belonging to
the Savannah Lumber Go. were
blown down; barns were unrO0fed
for w. U. Ross and Mrs. Rhodes
while a larger amount of fencing
and timber were torn up in the
storms path.
We learn that the residence Of
Will Burris, in the First district
was blown down but no one was
hurt.
We have heard of no stock OF
persons, other than those mention
ed, being in anyway injured.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08
SAVANNAH COURIER
THURSDAY JUNE s, 1898.
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known aud SO popular as to need
40 speoid mention. All who have
used Electric bittcrs sing the same
Song of praise. A purer medicine
doss not exist aud it is guaranteed
70 do all that 10 claimed. Electric
bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood.---Wll drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as
cure oil malarial fevers.--For cure
efHeadache, constipation, and IN.
digestion try Electric Bitters. En-.
tire satisfaction guaranteed, Of
money refunded. Price SOC. and
u per bottle at J X Barlow. 8
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08
Hotel Savannah.

This popular hotel changed
proprietors Tuesday. w. Il.
Hughes and family retiring, and
I. M. Brown and family taking
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes have re-
ceived much praise for their uni
form courtesy to the patrons of
the house and it is quite natural
that their friends will be sorry
they are out of the hotel business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have ex.
perience in the hotel business and
gave such uniform satisfaction
while in that business at COrinth,
and have started off in q manner
to indicate to the patrons of the
house, that all will be well
under the new management.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08

When a neighbor advises the
use of "Lemon Chill Tonic" proba.
bly, you will say, lnever had a chill
in my life! | don't need chill medi-
cine" Did you ever stop to
think that n medicine able to stop
the most persistent chill and keep
down fever that nearly runs you
wild, must be one of the best gen.
eral tonics made. Try it once
when your appetite is poor or you
are run down from work, worry
or sickness and you'll recommend
it to your friends as every one
else does. Dose the smallest,
medicine the most powerful, bottle
largest of any and no comparison
in the taste. Price 80 cents.
For sale and guaranteed by j. X.
Barlow. /.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-08
The American.

The Nashville American will be
the most important Democratic
newspaper published in Tennessee
during the present year. 1t will
contain all of the political news
from Washington, giving the names
of persons appointed to Office in
the departments at Washington
and to positions in Tennessee; will
give the general news from all
parts of the world, and will be of
greater value in many ways to cit
liens of Tennessee than any other
paper. The price of the Weekly
American is 81 year. Subscrip.
tons received at this Office.
We will furnish the American
and the COURIER at $1.65 a year.