davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

ipdbrenb Elm brpbencc5 @emurTel
bnrh Die Neiben Der anedte ging. gu
bieien panbte lih init teufli6er
Sreube Der Sitter.
.S6r iebet ielber. Der lit Elm Snmm
geblieben inter g0lfcn. Nebntt lin
nit elid] bnlab, filutet ibm Den Seber,
lebret i'm t%rinfen. lcbret i'm fluden,
unb Damn bringet i'm mir ipicber Der,
poblersosen nno an 8eisbeit 10 tart
lpie ibr." ct ninfte ab, unb nit nit
item 8eidrei 900 Der Salfe binipeg
ben lih nit anen ardften ft~rdubenoen
Singing NIT ii6 CUR 5aac binunter
ihleppeno. Sort bodten Inn ous of
fene Seuer bie iibri9en @enoicn ibrer
@erbrehen unb brebten Den iaftieen
Yraten am Spieb. Ser Sunlm ltieg
ouf uno fano MIR lin8ureihenpen NIB
flib ourf Die Waucrloher. Sic i6Gus
menben 9efer f~reilten in Der Hnnbe,
Die 3ecber tranfen Tie leer bis auf ben
@runD.
@epaltiam 900 ma BEN Singing
in ben ldru,enbeu &reiS unO 5ip1ng
i'm, iid1 OH bcm Serer nieoer5uicben
unb Den oargegersihten SedJer 3n iees
rem. Gr ober iticb i'm bon I6ideu
crfiiQt silriid. orobehbe Sduite erbos
ben iih - ba legte Elm arm iid I'M
feline Shnlter rino cine @eitalt licb
iif an Iciner Seitc nieoer llno belt
linn nit bittenbem glid ben geber
bin.
,@raib bid, mein Srubcr, urlb rci5c
iene niht siir @eipalttbat" - eS par
Der Srcuno, - lid ipcrbe INNER nm
bid fem, Iiietc er berilbi9cnb bii,5l,
unb bamit ,ettc CT ibm ben Seher on
Die 2ippen. Omar I6aute in feline
flebenben @uaen uno tranf ben 8eter
leer bis our Neisc. Gin @eifaQs9cs
brill crI6pll; bon neliem ipuroe Der
@edcr sciiillt unb ben Singing 8iin1
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llnterperfen i'm bier bon gr0Bcrn .Sns
iultcn perihoren fonnte. Sber Der
n~ngclrpbnte Srunf regtc ieinen @eiil
an unb umnebelte nu9cni1h feline Gin
ne. @r lieb iih bon Der ldrmcncen
3eherluIt binreiBen, Stimn,tc III ibre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

ga per5crrte iid5 bes Mitters Sc
iidt CUR Srase. Seine 5anb fubr
na6 Dem 9old. pSortl" brittle er.
yppn hinnen, anabe, ebe n,ein Corn
bid t"rifitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

ipd6renb Elm brpbenceS @emurmel
burh Die 8eibcn Ser anchte gins. gu
bieien nanote iib init tenfli6er
Sreube Der Sitter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Farming west and East

II is the duty Of our learned men 70
encourage as well as TO instruct, and
that seems to be the purpose Of PROBES.
scr George +. Adams head Of the de-
partment Of agriculture in the Rhode
Island state college, ID an outgiving on
the comparative opportunities for sue
cessiul farming IN Rhode Island and
Illinois. The idea Is general that Il
Is hopeless for New England to compete
with the middle West with respect 10
the great staples Of the latter Doubt.
less this Is true with regard 10 wheat
because the soil OF this section has for
long time refused 70 give satisfactory
returns on that crop; but Professor AID.
ans maintains that the opposite is true
with respect to corn. lie says we are
mislod By the magnitude of the totals
that the West furnishes US
His analysis OF The figures, however
seems plausible, and though be natural.
II nses his own state as a basis Of com.
parison. with Slight variations his con.
|olusions might b. applied to the greater
part Of New England Illinois now
plants TO corn 100000 acres, or nearly
stwice the area OF the whole state 81
Massachusetts. Rhode Island plants TO-.
600 acres. comparison Of the average
yield for tho four decades from 1867 to
1906 shows that per acre Rhode Island
has been behind the big state by only
a small percentage. But in values the
little state is a long way ahead. For
instance sfor each dollar per acre which
the Illinois farmer has received ia that
period, the Rhode Island farmer has
received $780, Moreover. the average
81 illinois Il based on the inclusion Of
100000 of additional acreage Of new,
rich soil The land, long titled, is de-
teriorating. unless strengthened By com
mercial fertilizers, and these cost money.
loss in productiveness.
Probably the advantage that the great
West really has IS In the superiority
Of its conditions for extensive farming.
The labor problem Is a serious one IN
the agrioul ural industry. Both at seed
time and Ia harvest IDS gravity is mani
fest. II preparing tie soil and cultivat
ing the rop one man can do by machin-
cry IN the West the work that might
require ten ia this section. because IN
few places in New England can gang
pIoughs and other labor saving machin-
cry be employed % good advantage. Corn
is still erop that il pays to raise here,
but New England's agricultural future
rests rather on intensive farming, and
especially orcharding, when she once
awakens to the value Of that waiting
opportunity. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
FAIRBANKs eoLD REeIoN. ALAsKA
Report BY Geological Survey Shows De-
crease Of Production.

The decrease IN the production Of gold
IL Alaska III 1907 and 1908 does not
mean, ia the opinion Of tie United
States geological survey, that the gold
of the region Is approaching exhaustion.
1t resulted partly from labor troubles
and partly from lack Of water for gold
washing, both Of which. il is hoped, are
temporary in their nature. Despite these
drawbacks. the Fairbanks region, which
produces nearly half Of al the gold 81
Alaska, produced about s0,200000, being
slightly in excess Of its former maxi
NAM output
Ia other ways, according to paper
By L. NJ Prindle and F ]. Katz in
bulletin $40 just issued BY the survey.
the region has progressed materially and
preparation has been made that will
insure large production IN the near fiji.
ture The Tanana Valley railway,
narrow gauge road about 80 miles long
was ID 1907 finished to Chatanika, at
the mouth Of Clearly creek, and wagoss
road improvement and construction had
SO far advanced by the close Of the sen.
son of 1908 that large and hesvy loads
could Be conveniently laid down at The
workings on almost all the creeks Of
present Importance
Through The agency Of these means
Of transportation, the high freight rates
formerly prevalent on supplies from
Fairbanks to the creeks, about cents
a pound in winter and 20 cents a pound
ii summer, have been reduced to few
cents a pound for summer freights to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

the most extreme points Besides Fair
hanks and Chena. Whiea together have
4 population 81 several thousand d nam
Der of small towns Of a few hundred
population zach have developed 81 the
creeks The region has been ii com.
munieatipn with the outside world hv
means Of the government telegraph sys-
tenn for several years and during 1908
additional service was rendered available
by the successful installation at Fair
banks Of wireless station operated BY
the government. Development has been
further also BY the establishment in
Fairbanks of foundries and machine
shops excellently equipped and under
the direction Of clever mechanics and
foresighted business men. Much ma
chinery that il especially adapted to the
mining conditions prevailing in the dis.
trict has been devised and entirely con-
structed in these local shops
Freight and passenger rates from Sc
attic to Fairbanks remain about the
same, averaging in 1908 about s75
ton on ordinary supplies and Sl25 To
$40 Tor hrst class passengers.
An experiment IN winter work prom
ises very well for the future. The
weather permits ordinary sluieing for.
at the most, 100 days. An ATTEMPT
AT winter sluicing was made, however.
in 1867 s on Ester creek. where water
was warmed b. the exhaust from the
hosting and pumping engines and was
pumped to the sllrice boxes. Suicino
was continued into January. That this
experiment was satisfactory is indicated
BY the fact that several operators were
preparing for winter slnicing during
1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Sunday in Vermont.

viii Sunday baseball games become
popular in Vermont in the near future
Bennington has led Oh with a Sunday
game which was largely attended. Com.
paratively fcw years since, Sunday
passenger trains were unknown In the
state, but today any attempt to abolish
them would be met with such opposition
as to make the movement a total failure
Everyone uses the Sunday trains TO q
greater or less extent and they have be-
come a recognized necessity OF the pres.
emit day. The News however, does not
believe that Sunday bah games win be
popularized IN Vermont for many years
to come, There are plenty 81 oppeTtuui.
ties for quiet recreation shat Il more
healthful and better designed 10 at peo-
pie for the strenuous duties OF the week
days. Viewed entirely from a business
standpoint, without reference 70 higher
considerations, Sunday should be day
Of rest III fact, and while il may be q
change, there is no real peacefulness in
the excitement Of games, crowds and
general hiladty. Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Tit For ne.

All things come to those that wait,
says the old proverb, and 1t would seem
that the ancient saw has come true IN
the case Of st. Adams That city was
griev0uslY tormented BY the state press
on account Of the Bennett Young epi-
sode, and it has been nursing its wrath
to keep II warm ever since
But its hour has come to get back
at its critics and the SIT. Adams Messen-
ger reads the riot act to the Burling-
tonians IN general, ex-Gov. 0rmsbee Of
Brandon, and Roberts Post, @. A. R.. of
Rutland in particular in the following
vigorous languages
The Messenger takes its cue from q
Boston Globe item and follows IL up IN
this fashion
DO the VermonteTs who are % siren
uonsly opposing the qnartering Of q
regiment Of oolored troops at Fort
Ethan Allen fear that Burlington may
be another Brownsvilleg Boston Globe.
Let the Messenger improve this op.
portunity, also, 10 suggest 70 certain
distinguished veterans IN Burlington
that protested SO spiritedlv against the
proposition that st. Adams should en-
terrain the leader Of the famous rebel
raid Of SIS years ago because it would
be an affront to the aold soldiers that
they now turn their patriotic indigna-
ton on their own people and give their
neighbors right at home as earnest and
vociferous censure and counsel al they
dished out To So. Adams a few months
ago
And let orr good friend, ex-Gov.
Ormsbee Of Brandon, who kindly cen
sored the plans 81 few good -inten-
toned st. Adams men at the time, now
rise in his wrath and smite these Bur
lington brethren hip and thigh for re-
pudating all the sacred principles Of the
equality Of men that he and Roberts
post Of Rutland fought bled, and died
for
Let Is have less partiality about this
business 81 aameHishing erriug citizens
and anathematizing traitors to the pa
triotie traditions 81 our Green Noun.
tain home bet Hs have the public re
primand business done on the basis of
a square deal.
Now's your chance, Burlington breth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Towns Which VIII Not Receive the State
Money.

The work Of ascertaining how many
towns in the state shall receive their ap
portionmeut 81 The two reserve school
funds the total of which amounts "a
$4,000, has been eompleted Zach towr
raising over 50 per cent on its grand
list for school purposes gets a percentage
Of the sum. Among those towns which
do not Get any Of the money is Mont
pelicr, being one 81 three Ii this county
which did not raise the 50 per cent for
school purposes There are two hundred
which win receive their apportionmsnt
and Is towns which do not get any Of
the money
Those towns which do not receive any
Of the money ares
Addison county Addison, BridpoFt,
Cornwall Fprrisburg, Hancock, Lincoln,
Mddlebury Monkton Orwell, Panton,
loreham. Waltham, Weyhridge, Whit
ing.
Bennington county Bennington 5ias-
tenbury, Manchester Perm, Pownal,
searsburg Woodferd
Caledonia connty-Bufke
Chittendeu county Burlington, Char
lotte, uinesbtire, Huntington, Milton,
shelburne, South burlington, 81 George,
Westfora, Williston
Essex county, Brunswick. Concord.
East Hagen, CRANKY, Lexington, Maid
stone. Newton
Franklin oounty-Berkshire, Georgia,
st AIhans CITY
Grand lsle county Grand Isle, Isle
Ia Motto, South Hero
Lamoiile county waterville
Orange county Fairlee.
ORLEANS county Greensboro, Holland,
Nestmore.
Rutland county Benson. Chittenden,
Clarendon, Dandy, Hubbardtnn, Ira,
Mendon, Mt Holly, Pawlet, Pitts6eld,
Rutland Town. Sudbury, Tinmouth.
Nallingford, Wells, West Haven.
Washington couuty-Duxbury, Mont.
peiier, Moretown.
Wiudham county Londonderry, Som
erset, Stratton, Vernon. Windham
Windsor county lBridgewater, Stock
bridge. Woodstock
Incorporated districts Danville, Dut.
tonvlile North Bennington, North Pow
nal, Winooski.
Excursion to Lake Champlain. See
adv. on page 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT
me LIQUOR Law,

There is provision in the Massa.
chusetts liquor law that enables tbs
license commissioners 70 suspend d
dealers license for some deinita period
as bit Of discipline for minor viola.
t.cns OF LAW II may be argued IN sup.
port Of this that, where the only pniii-
Tive powee in the hands Of the commits.
sioners Is to revoke the license altogeth-
er, it Is The natural disposition to toler-
ate considerable law-yomtion before en-.
forcing such severe penalty II Yer
mont license commissioners could have
the power Of suspension as 1T exists III
Massachusetts, perhaps the eileen upon
the every day regulation Of saloon trai.
* might be beneficial in some places.
Certainly, public opinion would bs more
likely to support local commissioners
ii occasional corrective discipline 81 tina
kind, when It was needed, then in the
infection Of the extreme penalty, and
for reasons that are plain enough. st,
Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
SPREADING FALSE RUMoR ABOUT
VERMONT.

"Tf che people Of Vermont don't treat
you right, come back here. The state
Of New York and the United States de.
mand for you the respect Of the com.
munity and state in which you are sta.
toned" With such ili-adused words
did President MCGOWAN Of the New York
board Of aldermen address the members
of the 10th y. S. cavalry on the occasion
Of their stopping n New York on the
way from the Philippines to Fort Ethan
Allen. The words viii serve to put the
colOred troops in a position to search for
the little, as well as the big, incidents
which might be construed BY them as
indicative of the hostile attitude Of Yer.
monters toward negro soldiers If the
newspaper writer on Burlington paper
who first started this silly uproar over
nothing needed censor, then the presi-
dent Of the New York board Of alderrnnn
most certainly needs q censor on his
public utterances. Nothing could be
more odious than to have him spread d
false impression on such an occasion
as this. It had. gone far enough as il
was, and If President MCGOWAN had read
the newspapers at all he would have
known that the statement that Yer.
mont, or even Burlington, was hostile to
the new guardians at Fort Ethan Allen
was entirely discredited. No people have
more reason to be friendly to the
negroes, especially the negro defenders
Of the flag, than the people Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Because the powerful headlight on tho
electric cars annoyed the people Of Fail
Haven, the trolley system operating be-
tween Fair Haven and Castleton con
scented to turn off the headlight wher
the cars are running in the former VII.
lage. The death last night Of Arthur
Ward, who was lying on the track, Is
directly the result Of that bit Of foolish.
ness. II headlights are ever needed on
electric cars, they are needed in villages
where there are people who are apt to
get on the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Blame It on The Lazy Bus

When the storm-aag Is unfurled
An you're blamin' 81 the world,
An there amt drop to triekle from
the jug,
just pull yourself together
Ia the tribulation weather.
An blame it on the Lazy Bugl
When you're tired o. the funnin'
The risin an the runnin,
AM the dregs are mighty bitter ia the
mug,
just rest from al the siehin'
On a couch d lilies lyin'.
An blame II on the Lazy Bngl
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Montpslier's celebrated card index Of
voters is to be outdone BY card index
Of every man, woman and child in the
municipality to facilitate the post Office
delivery. The former system has reach
ed such state Of completeness that
the ward checkers know within half a
foot the location Of every voter on cleo.
tion day ard the checkers report at the
end Of the voting, "AIl present or &C.
counted for" Now even this is to be
surpassed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

The people had about forgotten John
w. Kern 81 Indiana, but now he makes
another bid for fame by definitely charg-
ing the legislature Of his state with
bribery in the selection Of q United
States senator last fail. Kern being the
defeated candidate. Kern's viee-presi-
Dental aspirations evidently spoiled him
for q quiet, peaeeable American citizen.
And yet, if there was bribery in the
Indiana election, he is justified in max
ing some noise over It,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
FUNERAL OF c, /. BURNSIDE.
Was Well-Known Travelling Man in
New ENGLAND.

Bellows Falls, July 20 The funeral
services Of George T. Burnside were held
in Emmanuel church at 4:3O yesterday
afternoon. Rt. Rev. a. c. 4. Hall,
bishop Of Vermont, ofieiated, assisted
By Rev A. G. Wilson, rector of the
church with D. Z. Sanford Of Hardwick
a former rector There was large at
tendance Of ont Of town friends, the de-
ceased being one 81 the oldest travelling
men in New England. The bearers were
A. l. Cox, II D. Ryder, }. r. Williams,
.C F. Capron q il. Williams and =. II.
Blakely lnterment was in Emmanuel
church yard.
Mr. Burnside was born in Maidstone,
November rs, is49 He was married
January "a, 1879, to Helen, youngest
daughter Of S. G Fleming, who survives
him. Since bis marriage he has lived IL
Bellows Falls He had been connected
with Boston house for many years
and was widely known throughout New
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
cood Measurement.

Boss's Wife So this IL the new Office
boya ! suppose you behave like a little
gentleman, especially II there are ladies
present.
WILEY on betl II they're homelv
ones, the boss takes 'em ii and show
'em out; and If they're good looking, /
show EN- in and the boss takes EN- out.
Iuage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
WILL COVER FORFEIT.
Johnson, The colored Pugilist, Ready to
Meet Jeftries.

jackson, Mich, July 2a.-TIl leave
Chicago Monday night Far New York
and cover that forfeit" said jack John.
son, the eolored champion pugilist Of the
world last evening, when shown des.
patch TO the effect that Jeifrias bad
posted a forfeit in New York Of 5000
to fight Johnson and again place the
honor 81 championship among the white
race
johnson said he was not surprised u
hear that JeiTries had posted the forfeit.
u expected he would do something Of
the kind said johnson, Gas a sort Of
bluff and to make good his statement
that be would fight ne.
Il viii be ready to fight almost any
time. ! think / am in condition nov Is
clean mp on Jetfries within is rounds.
johnson said he preferred to meet
Jetiries 10 San Francisco. eThat Is the
best place ~ the country. he said.
johnson reached this city by auto.
mobile late yesterday afternoon en-
route to Detroit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Will BE BURIED IN VERMONT
Z. c. Greene VINO Died in California on
Tuesday.

ST. Adams, July 20. The body Of h.
g. Greene, who died Tuesd1ty at his
lome in Palo Alto, Gel, will be brought
to this city for burial sometime in Aug
INST. Mr.. Greene was the son Of Orrin
Greene and was born in the Greene
homestead on the Georgia road 3 years
ago. He was engaged in the plumbing
and stove business with his brother S.
O. Greene, and represented St Adams
in the Vermont house Of representatives
in 1873, and Franklin county IN the
Senate IN 1882. In politics he was 8
Democrat About 90 years ago MI.
Greene went to California where he has
since resided Besides his wife Mr..
Greene Is survived BIZ six sisters, Mrs.
r. r. Watson, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Burgess
and Mrs. O. S Caldwell, Of Rutland
and by two brothers. Seldom c. Greene
and W. Fl. II. Greene Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
MARGIN WON EASILY.
Alonzo Mcdonald, Boston Horsanan,
Had Little Trouble.

Aton1O MeBohaios Boston HQrseIsans
Had Little Trouble.
Detroit Mich. July 2o--Alonzo Ne.
Donald, the Boston rginsnan who cap
tured the Readville handicap last Aug
ust, yesterday afternoon won the TWEEN
tieth renewal Of Tie $4,000 merchants
and manufacturers stake for 1924 class
trotters with his roam mare Margin. The
victory was easy enough and the iirst
heat ID 2s061s came within 4 quarter
Of a second Of the stake record by So
mona Girl Marie N. was the favorite.
Hal Raven, the blind PAGER, lowered
her record when she won the second
heat IN the 2.07 pace in hard drive
in 2;osA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

A young man and young woman,
each Of whom was old enough to know
the peril Of their act. stood up in a row
boat and then laughingly scufled. There
Is no need to tell the result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Wright, Bleriot, Latham, Editor Fair
feld--all names to be coniured with
when It comes to air navigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Young Seward Webb thinks It is a
Joke to set fined sl5 for speeding his
auto. II wouldn't be 20 funny If he we're
to earn his money digging bitches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Louis Anderson Of Proctorsville Filed in
Bankruptcy.

Rutland, July 2e-Isnis Anderson OF
Proctorville has filed a petition n bank
riptey EIis liabilities are S6.650.99 and
his assets amount to S1,l00, Of which
500 IS claimed TO be exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

Harry Thaw seems to have learned hi
legal catechism well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

rem. hit some Of the folks At home
that you know and borrow matches OF.
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29

They're after YOU my dear Alphonaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-29
Tall Fish Stories

We tell EN- every week And
they re rare specie, the belieyable
sort.
Fresh shipments coming in good
shape this week. More 81 that fine
Sword Fish. such as you had last
week Hahbut. Mackerel, Flouud
ers, White Fish. Cod. Haddock,
Cusk- are any and all mighty good
eating. Guarantee freshness.
Pike, Pickerel. Lake Trout and
Eels for fresh water FISH. Finnaa
Haddic, the genuine.
Phone early your orders for de-
livery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-02
TWO OR THREE HUNDRED ARE
KILLED IN SEVERAL
SOUTHERN STATES.
Greatest Loss Of Life Occurred at
Horn Lake. Miss,-csddox Gap, in
Arkansas, Had Also a Narrowing
Experlence-The List Of Dead and
Injured in Other Towns Large.

Memphis Tenn. MAY While
some sections in the pathway Of the
storm are to be heard from, the dis
patches received from Arkansas wes-
tern Tennessee and northern Missis
sippi. bring the total number of Killed
by tornado of Thursday to over 100
and the injured to over 300
The greatest number Of dead ana
injured IS reported from Horn Lake
Miss. Here eighteen bodies have been
found The injured is placed at fifty
Caddox Gap, Ark. reports a SINH
far number of dead, and many in
iured.
At Faucettvnle, Tenn. the death list
is placed at fifteen. and the injured
fifty.
other towns from which reports
have been received here are Arkan-
sas Marianaa 4 Bee Branch 2; He
Der, p Wilbun, 1 Wheatley 1 Mar
ion. 8 Sebuton. !.
In Tennessee -Somerville, 3; Bolt
var / Dahard. 4 Humboldt, 4 Me
dina, 8 Bells, 6 dead; Quilt 3 Lula
4 Deliach, 2; anNley 2; Clarks-
vile, l.