davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE LOT in South Nashville corner of su m
~ mer and Oak streets, fronting 100 feet Summe
street and 40 on Oak street. viii be a bargain
The Gas is now being carried up front this Lot
Apply to A. V. s. LINDsLEY
maTch2O CAB 50 College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
HOUSE Ann LOT EOR SALE

/ HAVE beaut ifu House and Lot Crawford
L street, all u good order, which instructed "a
to sell positively Those in want Of home, cheap, I
would do well to call If sold within
days privately, it will be offered public auction.
+. Z. GLASC0CK, Agent,
inna1Q N rT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

FINHE sub cribers prepared furnish citizens
Nashville, with lee Of The best quality bis Office
Cherry opposite Tie Post oce.
Paradise m equal any ever brought from the
Lakes. uayIa-u W. =. GARRETT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The undersigned Candidates Congress, in the 5
District have mutually agreed speak at
the following times and places:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
LAND SALE.

ON Wednesday the sth of July next tract containing
~ nearly 200 acres, In Davidson county eleven miles
South Of Nashville one mile from the n. & G. r. r.,
Mill Creek the premises of r. F. Jones' be sold at auc-
ton. One third to be paid the 25h December next one
and two wears time on the other payment, all without
Bond and approved security the payment
About half Of the is in cultivation chief
Of which is Mill creek bottom, the other half in wood
and valuable building timber, Steam Saw and GFist
Mill, with fair improvements frame building;
buildings generally good, and garden lasting Spring water
convenient and luxury indeed in Summer nearly every
kind of fruit trees and vines, for this climate.
Will sell about 100 with the improvements with
the privilege of The other portion smaller lots
shown the maps. AS to situation, quality of land
timber aud water, call and see before the day Of sale
June 6-Imtsw. b. +. JONES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

WG-are authorized to state that Gen. Walker
has accepted the invitation thus rendered to him,
aud will address the people on this "wednesday
evening at o'clock i'll front OF the eastern face OF
the Capito.-G azetfe.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
SOUTHERN LOTTERY.
HAVA A DIAN ON REDNr

HAN ANA PLAN LOT Terry
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY, BY AU-
TH0RITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
= EMEMBER this Lottery only Is 600 Numbers-less
"A than any Lottery the world.
SATURDAY SMALL SUHEME, be drawn N D. bile
at Macon, Ga. under tn supeTntende nee Of Co
Geo. NJ. Logan and W. Z. Anderson, Esq.
EV cry Saturday in July, IS57-I5,OOO
Numbers!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000!
: cOnd Prizr, 5000!
E2B- Prizes payable without deduction. ~
Class SO draws July 4th, 1857,
- 33 - 81 1IGh,
50 25th, -
sCHEME
Frlze OF 412 600
90 OF 1000
DO OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOCO
Prizes off,. ge..............-- 800
so do Off,. 100 are.............. 900
100 do 80 are............., 5 OOu
1913 do of-.-..-.-.... 16 "a OeO
1,65s PrIesamounting $44 900
Tickets 81. Halves so, Quarters 81.
Certificate of Packages OF Ten Tickets are sold at the
following rates which is the risk:
~ MhpIe IleAets--..-. .SS4
10 quarter Tickets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken par Checks on
New York RENTED for prizes Address orders Ticket
Certificates of Packages OF Tickes
ANDERSON SON, Managers Macon, Ga
E$ Orders for Tickets addressed q. II. WINTER, !
Box Ne 352 Nashville, Tenn will be promptly attended
to. ANDERSON son, Managers,
July l Macon, Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
PUBLIC sALE on vALUABLE cITY PRoPERTY.

Z OoLAS SALE VI Valuable GlT1 khOFEkII.
ON TUESDAY, THE i4FH or JULY NEXT viii be Of.
" ered for sale the premises that valuable property
on High street, known the Corporation School Houss
Lot fronting 10 feet, less said street,
ming back I5 feet TO i6 feet alley The property viii be
sold on credit Of and tao years. payable in
Bank with good security bearing Interest fom date and
lien retained Persons desiring Information In regard the
above property IL by calling either Of the
deFsgned- W. A GLENN,
W. II. HORN,
p. COLEMAN,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

VALUABLE House and Lot on Church ST., -
"A fronting 81 feet said street, running back &s5I
l5O IT, or 81 feet, and los deep, With front Of IS 8u
on Spruce street. This is valuable piece of prop kA
erty, and located in the finest neighborhood in the city,
and viii be sold on liberal terms. Enquire of
Z. r. GLASCOCK, Agent,
iunel2. No. 81 Cherry st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
KINGSTON SPRINGS,

CHEATHAA COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
THIS popular and favorite is open for the
reception OF visitors. have the services OF the best
and those who have had experience in their
several duties The pleasureseeker and the invalid each
shall have attention they require; suffice much
viii be taken 20 der this the The
superior medical properties which mark the White Black,
and Grey Sulphur Spring. and Sulphur and Chaybeate
SPRING recognized by those who have felt the bene
dcal influence. We have engaged the celebrated Gothic
PLAYER, Jordan, his Band, Nashville. cur On
nbus will leave the Sewanee House Tuesday, Thursdays,
and Saturdays for the Springs.
junel5-1m. KREIDER A JONES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

Worth Of Piece Goods just received, comprising
tensve Cloths of various coor Of the finest
texture Also and Fancy French English and Amer
lean Cassmeres and Vengs in the greatest variety. All
adapted the Spring trade and made up order in the
latest style.
'HARvEY " is still at his board.
mil CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

Champagne and Sweet Grab Cider
Hn bbs Of the above in store;
ONIiO bbls PescNn Net;
20 bhls Soft shell Almonds;
10 ebls English WAinats, all fresh;
10 Ibis Fbcris;
1e bbIs Creau Nuts;
/ doE New York Ale Pumps;
10 boxes L~mouas
l leo soHss D. oa.:ss' In COED order
Forszisby J. 6. R0BERFsOR,
July 1. 1851. Eroadway
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, dc.

BAKERY. CONFECTIONARY,&
(NHARLES ROBE RrsoS, Gate Of the firm OF J. G. &C
~ Robertson, broad street continues his business Al Nc
II, Market street. lopioste Morris strattons1 who're
he is prepared and an all Orders fn All 49,
branches OF Baking. Confectionery, &e Eth which he nav
be favored. His materials fresh and q The beat euaH
ty and be hatters himself give the most ner
feet satsfsotion He will sell BY HhOiesaIs retail sad
orders from distance folcitsd. lie Fratef
thanks for the large patronage he heretofore received
and pledges himself 70 merit e0ntiEuanoe the same
June
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
PIANO FORTES,
SEEMING MACHINES.

II ~ SINGER c. have opened oahes, a. 20, feeile
Il square Nashville, for the sale o. their eeebfAt
ing Machines Thoze Who wish purchase eeEit
which thev asn gpn the above paess
Il e generally admitted b. all who have lssa -
chimes dat snser superior 81 otaers thsy 90 ee
ahTics snch Musin i4nsns Ce-hl Nes,l %
Leather 81 merely changing thr Needle and hse1 thsy
VII sth spool Cost0as rlks % -
ehlnes work faster are duraes ans epae -h any
otcs They are warranted - % stat tsy arr Represent
sinrers afachne cstAbt.aee 49, - ana sc u
Ia os,sratien A. a. Publc square, Nsahtliss . =
R-s- rr.cth-,l MachInIs prepared % hx AL Ma
h "a tnssr thai laay ~ seeidens) set 0u q order.
- y p. roy, Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08

TWO STORY BRICK, containing or rooms. The
IA lot fronting 99H feet and running back 1d7 feet
alley. This is very desirable property and situated
short distance from the residence OF Mr. BibO will
give bargain in this property
A beautiful lot Crawford street, running back to
McLemore street $50 feet
Aof the above property thriving portions
Of the City, persons DESTROYS Of MAXI purchases
bargain, will call on +. K. GLASCOCK, Agent,
iunel2 No 81. Cherry At.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
a Il 81

OTIS Nos. 81, 50, 80 and IOO in Preston Hays sddi-
IL ton to Nashville, fronting 81 feet Polk street.
ming back loo feet. bargain will be given in these lots
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
JoHs D. JAMES, Pres't. ID. JAMES, Cashier
BANK OF COMMERCE.

Deals in sight and time BIs Gold and Silver and Un,ur
rent Bank Notes. makes collections in parts the
try, VIII give tee highest market price for Land Warrants
and pay interest on deposifes. jani5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
CABBAGE SEED,
ICE! ICE!

Usr received lot Of fresh Drumhead and Flat Dutc
a Cabbage seed. Call and get them.
iune3u. WELLER
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-08
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE

WE authorized following lands on liberal
w terms: so Browns Greek, u miles from
the corporation OF Nashville adjacent to the lands
II. Humphreys, Gov. A. v Brown George Allen Felix
r. The late reside II Ursula Rains. Soil
excellent; never filling Springs; good Orchard two
story Brick Dwelling, with or rooms. and many out
houses We will sell the entire tract or divide to suit
chasers.
y OS ACRES lying the east side Of the NoensylIe
'DO4 Turnpike, mi out; lies well; acres
tage building, part Of the Ridley Tract owned by N
Corbitt, adjacent to Capt. joiner, - Wh.tset and
others.
- pike miles from the Corporation; CHE Goodwin or
Meniiee place. fronting both the Noiensvie Mil
Greek Valley IurnpiNes; lies well; soil good;
b,r OF iu trees GOOD spring, large Frame Dwelling
with or 6 rooms and all necessary clubhouse.
ALSO,
I 4 > ACRES on both sides OF the Nashville Chatta-
r. nOoga abroad, Is miles from Nashville at the
first station west Of Lavergne, Is choice timber 81
Frame DWellinF, with rooms stables, Kitchen
house, and all ether necessary cabins.
The dwelling about yards from the depot station
and 40 yards North Of the alroad Occupied present
by Mr.. Brown.
BOUT $50 Acres both sides Of Big Harpeth river
"a Is miles West Of Nashville, and miles OF King.
son's Springs the Nashville and North Railroad
the Of the tract $50 ceres clear
cd; balance good timber soil gOod never falling
springs good Orchard neghborhood very good Cottage
build the late residence Of Geo. +. Woodward decd
ALSO,
4O town Of tranklin, in Williamson county, i mile
Of the Tenn Ia Railroad, cleared soil
mostly very good or good iPrngs; DEelling two
story log house. and painted with good
ROOMS, Kitchen smoke house. &C, the late redenoe Of
Mrs. Walker All on most accommodating terms. Apply
TO NANCE WOODWARD.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
Cohgres sionRl.

Washington, Dec. l6.
SENArE.-Mr. Brown gave notice of his inten.
ton to introduce bill providing for the con-
struction of a railroad and telegraph communca.
ton between the Atlantic coast and the Pacific.
Mr.. Wilson introduced o bill amendatory oil
the act to organize the Territories of Kansas and
Nebraska. Referred to the Com. on Territories
granting further time to the creditors of Texas ia
present their claims and other purposes was
taken up.
Mr.. Rusk explained and advocated the resolu-
ton which extends the time to January LIST, 1885,
and repeats the provision in former act for the
distribution pro rata of the residue of those who
have filed their releases.
HoUsE.-Mr. Whitfield introduced q bill pro-
yidng for the assessment of damages sustained
by the loss and destruction of property, belonging
to the citizens of Kansas, during the recent dis
turbances in said Territory; also bill establish.
ing district court at Layenworth City, and
other places in Kansas, and bill establishing
additional land districts in Kansas.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, from Committee or
Ways and Means, reported the Indian civil and
army appropriation bill. Referred to Committee
Of the Whole.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio also reported a bill
amending the section Of the tariff act Of August
1912, so as to prohibit importations of indecent
and obscene prints. transparencies, statues, &c.
course of law and the offensive articles to be
destroyed. The bill was passed.
On motion of MIR. Campbell of Ohio the fur.
ther consideration of the bill reducing duties on
imports, reported last session, was postponed un.
til the first Tuesday in January.
The debate ON the Presidents Message was
resumed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
Hole-in-the-Day.

The residence and appearance Of the celebrated
Chippewa Chief, who is well known to many of
the old traders and settlers hereabouts, is thus
described by recent visitor. Hole-in-the-Day
is living among his tribe in the northern part of
this Territory:
s'From the agency fastened on to see Hole
in-the-Day, pug o-na-ke-sheck, the Indian name
means, literally, Hole-in-the- Sky.) He is fa-
nous chief, having in his youth distinguished
himself for bold exploits and severe endurance.
But what most entities him to attention is, the
very exemplary course he has pursued in attempt
ing to carry out the wishes of the government in
bringing his race to the habits of civilized lfe
1t was principally through his influence that a
treaty was made between his tribe and the Uni
ted States, and after it went into effect, he turn
ed his attention to farming. Previous to the
treaty he was supported as chief by the tribal
revenue.
s'He has succeeded we'll. Over a year ago,
the receipts of what he sold from his farm, aside
from what his household needed, amounted to
over two hundred dollars. At length, after ri
ding mile and half without passing a habita-
ton, over fertile prairie, came in sight of his
house. He has an excellent farm we'll fenced and
we'll cultivated. His house is in cottage style,
and Of considerable length; spacious, neat, and
well furnished. Arriving at the door dismoun-
ted and inquired of his squaw if he was at home.
She sent her little girl out into the field to call
him. There, indeed, in his corn field, he was at
work. He met me very cordially and invited me
into room, where he had an interpreter. He
held protracted and agreeable conversation on
Indian matters. He invited me to dine with him,
and nothing but want of time prevented my ac-
cepting his polite invitation. He was very neatly
dressed, and is quite imposing in his appearance.
He is younger than | supposed before seeing him.
judge him to be about thirty-four. He is man
of strong sense, of great sagacity, and consider
able ambition"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
Minnesota Territory.

The following extract from notice of our
territory which we find in the Chicago Democratic
Press, shows what people think of us abroad.
It says: aka
Governor German in his message to the Mime
sofa Legislature last winter, stated the population
of the Territory at 10000, as shown by the census
taken in the summer previous. AT the opening
OF navigation in the spring, it was estimated at
10000, and now, near the close of navigation,
it is set down by st. Paul paper at 200, OOO'
There may be some exaggeration in this last state
ment, but We think not much.-Minpesota has
been regarded as the land of promise for three
or four years back throughout the Eastern States,
and the tide of emigration setting toward il
during the last spring and summer has been far
greater than ever before, caused partly by d.
version of several thousand in that direction who
would have gone to Kansas had it not been fOr
the troubles there, but chiefly by the encouraging
accounts of the resources of the Territory given
by the settlers to their friends at distance and
those of travellers through it communicated to
the newspapers. Such accounts are always
liable to the suspicion of being rather warmly
colored, but we believe that rs general thing.
the natural advantages of Minnesota have not
been overstated. The more widely it becomes
known, the higher stands its reputation in the
public mind.
lu0 SeClem0nb VI tWO Huuureu UuOuSduU peOs
pie during the short space Of ten years in a Ter
ritory more than fifteen hundred miles from the
seaboard, which up to that period had only been
roamed over by savages, is an extraordinary
fact in the history of emigration even in this
country, and it becomes all the more interesting
when we consider the character of the population,
which for energy, industry, and the sober house
hold virtues will compare favOrably with that OF
the best portions of the older States. As we
should expect from such a people. all of the
best institutions of older communities keep pace
with the general improvement of the country
Every village has its school-heuse and its church,
and at st. Paul and other large towns, the foun-
dations of public education are being laid on
broad and generous scale.
At its present rate of increase, Minnesota will
have population of at least half million in
1860.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

LIBERTY IN FRANcE.-We get very indefinite
idea of French federation from the letters and pa
pers we receive. One letter tells us that
"Louis Napoleon has positively and perempt to-
rily ordered all the perfects of France to allow all
the Protestants in their district the free and I'M
disturbed exercise of their religion, desiring that
he may hear of no more persecution of the Pro-
testants, and that they may never again be dis
turbed in their worship"
And another letter makes the following expose,
showing that if religious Freedom is enjoyed,
Political liberty is yet under the ban. a,
''The other morning as l was sitting in a read
ing room, deeply absorbed in the perusal of a
leader in the London Times, genteel- looking
man entered the place, and after casting his eye
hastily over the journals on the table and at those
in the hands of the readers, approached me and
politely asked for the Times. Not feeling dis
posed to relinquish it at that moment, and sur
prised at the request, which was unusual, nat
urly asked 'why?'. He replied pleasantly, 1t is
seized, Sir; am policeman" And that is the
song one hears every day about this time in all
the reading rooms in Paris"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
RTANT TO THE DEAF.
DIR. MCLEOD. of Scotland.

Proprietor the Institution the Deaf LOUIS No.,
IJAS ARRIVED IN CHICAGO, ILL. AND MAY BE CON-
IL suited at ITO Dearborn street, sairs
the Post Office. Early attention is desired.
Deafness, Dizziness Noise in the Head, and all discharges
from the Ear, Mouth or Nostrils entirely removed
a IMPORTANT AND TRUE
have q hsteen of who has been deaf and
age years, the
Hearing Of Dr. Mcleod, brought to him, and three
weeks under his hands he began give signs hearings
at the expiration of weeks he could hear WELL and
rapidly learning speak. make this statement unsolicited
and forthe good Of an afflicted community.
St. Paul, Feb 1866. ALEX. G. MORTON.
suffering with deafness, many ills
accompanying Deafness from infancy, which is about
twenty-five years; deafness became distressing
could neither day night, and looked relief only
the grave. At length permitted to visit DR.. McLeod
the Ear nfrmary Of this city, Trembling between hope
and submitted my to this gentleman. Beyond
by Dr. Mcleod, in the enjoyment perfect
ing, head those
which formerly made life burden. Any person wishing
me- find residence, No. ITO Fifth
Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1866 MRS EMMA CHANDLER.
Ihave been deaf in both my many years which
affected mind that life itself, times,
q burden, and almost uncomfortable to l Of
the happest livng have been restored perfect
hearing DR.. Mcleod, Ear Infrmary Fourth
Olive In his first examination of
that operations would give perfect hearing
true his word, the sixth operation, heard,
tnctly powerfully did the sound ears
Obliged partially stop them with cotton, until
get used oi Those wishing call at the
er Parhenia. PHILIP SHELL.
st Louis, July IA, 1856. Steamboat Parthenla.
.1v
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
w.. 8. PARSONS. d. MORGAN
PARSONS MORGAN,
UNSELL ORS 1T LAW,
Minneapolis,
ja16-tf MINNESOTA.


WESTERN NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD AND COOK, PRoPRIEToRs.
EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN.
MANUFACTURERS of Portable, Stationary, and Marine
M STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, MILL GEARING,
Iron and Brass Castings,
HEAVY FORGINGs,
IRON FINISHING AND REPAIRING,
Gang, Gate, Muley, and Rotary or Circular
SA w MIL LIS,
With every variety of Gearing for Steam or Water.
John T. Noyes' Portable Grist and Flour Mills; agents
the sale Fulton Perkins, Fages Patiently Rotary Saw
mills e. j. Horns self-setng Rotary Sawmill Fox's
patent siding t. Il. Bailey's Single Cutting Machine
and Furnishing generally and furnish to order Short
notice. Pig Coal Lead and Iron Pipe Boiler
Fues Leather Rubber Beltng Oil, and materials for
low rates. communications by mail or at our
Counting Room will receive prompt attention.
NORMAN WIZARD. ALAN v. COOK.
PLEASE TO REFER TO
H. B. Brewster, Esq. GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Wizard, Louisville. KY.
Barnum, Nash & Co., Hastings, II. T.
X. c. Mix, Aurora, Ill.
Kilgorc. Rose & Co., Washington, Iowa.
DR.. q. w. Belden, Mt. Vernon, do.
Swartz, Sprague & Martin, Buffalo, N. T.
scripps, Bross < Spears, Chicago, Illinois.
II. V. Mann, ESQ, do
Scrfven b Gallagher, do
+. II. Benson & Co., do
Matthew Wizard, East Avon, Ny.
Owens s Moore st. Paul, M.
IT. G. Person, do
p. H. Phelps, Berlin, Wis. noWS-lyd&w
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE Pooh AND TEE RIcH.-
A son sitting on the tomb Of his father, who had
left him plentiful estate, observing poor
boy sitting on the grave of his deceased father,
thus addressed him: The tomb of my father
is Of marble; his epitaph is written in letters of
gold; and the pavement around about is Of Mo-
saic workout how is your fathers tomb con-
other at the feet, and a few handfulfs Of earth
upon his body" The poor mans son answered
:" Hold thy peace; at the Resurrection, ere thy
father shall be able to remove the vast stone
under which he lies buried, my father shall have
arrived in Paradise.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
More Insurrection.

Washington, Dec. Is.
The people of Alexandria, Va, have been
greatly alarmed for several days past, in conse-
quence of threatened instruction amongst the
negroes. The military were called out last night
and % slaves were arrested at ball where they
had assembled without permission, against the
laws of the State.
Gov. Wise had supplied arms and ammunition,
and the people throughout the counties of Alex
andria and Fairfield are arming themselves in
case of a general outbreak.
No evidence has been found against any of the
slaves arrested.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-01-03
~ And echo answers 6 mean /! )

ca The following paragraph in San Fran
cisco paper shows how the estimation in which
MIR. Herbert, the Democratic Irishmankiller, is
held among his constituents.
"Philip Herbert leaves to-day for Washington.
Monday he challenged Thos.- s. King, editor Of
the Evening Bulletin, for articles commenting up
on the murder of Heating, which challenge King
returned with a contemplate message. On Tues
day Herbert stood on Montgomery street all day
with bludgeon. awaiting to attack King"