davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-22

Ed,su r.,s. md Trtbuns:
Iobscrred remark in tue pRsss AID Ta1n.
rxk Of Thursday morning in regard to The dau-
:.crous character of the peculiar institution in
The event of war with Great Britain, 4 rrcat
deal more might bare been said on the subject.
There is not white man in the s1nre States
but has thought more or less about it. Iutelli-
rent southeru peonle frequently ta}k with each
other concerning the terrible peril they arc in
ia the event OF a war With England. Let l,ostil-
ities break out between this country and Great
Britain, and the Free Ssates would be amply
able to defend themselves against any invasion
that might iutrude on their soil. The North
can repcl all assaults upon her seaboard cities
and beat buck any invading army. She is in
vulnerable to all attacks from without, and has
no enemies within. Her nineteen millions Of
free inhabitants would he u unit in defense of
their soil and institutions. The people Of the
free States feel no dread for themselves when
war with any power is talked Of. Every man
and woman sleep soundly in their beds and
laugh Mt The idea Of danger.
But how is it in the other half Of the Union?
Does any one experience these sensations Of ab-
solutc safety. Are the twelve millions Of peo-
pic Of the Southern States unit for the protec-
ton Of their homes aud trecdomF Alas forty
ofcsery hundred have neither freedom nor fire
sides to defend. TheE are not patriots but en-
cm'es; they have no liberty or rights, but are
held rs the property OF others. The South IS
house civded against itself. Thfee'l'ths OF
Tie lnhaoftanls oton tne otoef t"o-n1ths,-at
, 1859-10-22

4 NICE LITTLE PaorEnrr.-Thc will Of the
late Sir Jamsetjee Jcjeebhoy, Bart, Of Bombay,
Parsee merchant, WAS proved IN the Supreme
Court by his Sons. The whole Of the property
personal and real, was sworn under S. lacs Of
rupees-G5 500 0OD
, 1859-10-22

Truth franz All Unexpected 6uaefsr.
1t II Ect often that We have occasion to COM
mend the good sense or indossc the ACCURACY Of
the y. Y. Herald. To the following, however,
feia''7e to the CAUSE Of tile Harpers Ferry trag-
edy, we cheeFfally accord these qualities. Says
the HraH:
we hare thus before us some Of the ripeuing
fruits Of TINT mischie10us re.opening ii ths
slavery agitation IN 1854, commeneed 81 Doug
rs and f1escs as Presidential candidates for tie
dec'slse vose Of the Sonth fn> the Cincinnati
Convention There would have been no border
war IN Kansas between Southern pro.slayery
adsentusers and Northern anti-siaverv emierant
ald societies had there been no invitation to
them 10 hght out the slavery issue, face to face
on the soil Of Kansas. And this nau Brown
vas only discharged guerrilla free.s,ate sol.
ger from the border rudian scenes Of that
bloody Territory. Flushed with the success Of
the war for freedom there, aud rendered daring.
reckless, and an abolition mououaniac. by the
scenes of: violence and blood through which be
had passed, he believed the tirae At hand for
the carrying Of the Kansas war for freedom
into tue heart Of the Southern States, He has
met with the fate which be courted.
, 1859-10-22

- Clement Marsh, q son Of Joseph IT.
Marsh, Of Greenland, n. H., has expended slo,-
900 in paying tue debts Of his father, who died
fifteen years ago. The Portsmouth journal
says this is "a shining example Of magnanimi-
ty and flial respect"
, 1859-10-22

sB The Grecnrille 4dsoeate is out for Sem
tor Trumbull for President, and Hickman, Of
Pennsylvania, fol. Vice President.
, 1859-10-22

II The Russian government, it is stated,
has just commenced = railroad 10 connect kiey
with Odessa. twill take fifteen years to build
IT, and will involve more difficulties and heavi-
e' out than would = road from st. Louis; No.,
to San Fraacisco.
, 1859-10-22

w Gov. Magofin, Of Kentucky, has ap-
pointedthe 24th day Of November next as day
Of Thanksgiving.
, 1859-10-22

ble o,,.hncak at 1Jarnar'a Fe,rr IN tha ,,tter.
ance Of the opinion Of necessary and per-
petual autaeonism between freedom and slay-
err should not fo,cet Tint ifthejr inference is
,og;ca, II ;,c,,,n,toe a,,,,,v with Lincoln md
c., r. 49, -... ,,.,+v ,a,ao,. oe
' ~" -, so'ue ~ :. '.v.4 .,, w" -. .,-.
"e'' rs t'lo 1nos' '''us'.s''s e'A ~'s
country has produced aneiaoane Inc 'a1nefs o'
the Republic. But is not this thing about
playel out? Is it not presuming too much
unon nopular ignorance to attribute 10 tie
,,,,.,,nce If a sc,cev;dcnt truth anv Of the
.,,,,, ;.,o,co
~'1 ------
The Later Movements of osawatosnie
Hrossn.
IN addition 10 inc iae's embraced IN our no
s'npn'ca1 aoelee VI os4" a''l"e n,onaon w.. 4u.s'
10y '"'' We n.'s ou w ~. $50, es' s rM .' =. ~
,,' :" ,'e" - wv -'
~. ''t.e' WV ''' .,., -. IT,
a''e' va 8'A'e 'eoe's '.A' -, -4 - '-s'
'u''ea aua sa:e".su e.. Aa' 4'"s 'eSeu' o. ~"
''seP.' @o. LUIS e'sn. IS so ''eSt III s"e r.
coiecs'on OF all 1eaoefs tnat We heeo na1ot5 re-
party from flatte county, VILE ahetauons morse
thief i'll their c'utches. demanding hnnd'cuas
aud q cell for their prisoncr-thc sudden un-
, 1859-10-22
Death Of an Eminent Free Mason

Bos1ox, Oct. 21.--Ex-Go7. Dunlap. of Maine,
Past General Grand High Priest Of The Royal
A1eh. Of Masons Of the United States, died to.
day at Brunswick, Ne,
, 1859-10-22

sF~ The British Consul at Honolulu is rais-
ing subscriptions for the erection of q ,nonu-
mcnt to Capt. Cook, ut kealakeakua Bay, on
the spot where be fell.
, 1859-10-22

A HANDSOME Subscriptions subscription
started in France for the relief of The wounded
in the late var amounts now to the handsome
sum Of 1855 45Q francs.
, 1859-10-22

MouST WAsn1sd7os--The title to the top Of
Mount Washington is in lispute.+ The owner
ship Is claimed by David Pingrce, Of Salem,
MasA, as representative Of the Jackson Com.
pany, and BY JOHN Bellows, Of Exeter, N. II.
Ii is alleged by some that it is still owned BY the
, 1859-10-22

Cor. Packer Of Pennsylvania hns ap-
pointed Thursday, the a4tl, day Of November,
as days Of general Thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God.
, 1859-10-22

Nos,l, 81 pou,l. OF Mason and Dlxon'a l!ut,
whether Democrat, Republican, or what not,
who does not in his in1nost heart admit the
truth u: the seutimcnt-a sentiment which no
one ever pretended tn controvcrt until Stephen
l. Douglas led the way in 1883.
Our Democrntic contemporaries who are Just
now unanimous in attributing the late deplora-
ble outbreak at Harper's Ferry, 10 the utter.
ance Of the opinion Of a necessary and per-
petual antagonism between freedom and slav-
cry, should not forget that if their inference is
logical, it inculpates equally with Lincoln and
Seward some Of their OWL party leaders, as
well as tho most illuslrious statesmen this
country has produced, including the fathers Of
the Republic, But is not this thing about
played out7 Is it not presuming too much
upon popular ignorance to attribute 10 the
ut.erance Of self:evidcnt truth any Of the
consequences which flow from tho truth itself?
, 1859-10-22
Dtp Goods.
Cloaks, Raglans, Bournons, &c

nF1 n r.-
0''""'' ''a' 'ans' ooulnons' ec'
q T. . a x -,
=, OUTSIDE oAh h1Es7s,
ExzREnEzY Lov PRICES.
Much Les. than Be soush. e,e~he In hi, city, We
rIr.,Aayn nanrc
u1h"l 1hA1o UAUhhp'
Cloak. OF Every Dissertation
MADE FOR NEW YoRK AND BOSTON, FIRST.
~'A ''sAN'1 AaAoh-
baaT 1e h.se d 1hss ss
C,..,11 - >'' '@* 49,
~1""AS ''1'o H;AT1neuls 4hade 10 Oruer.
". NJ ROSS d. CO..
II. 1ts s..-..--Lake Street,. :. .......1ss lsa
FIHRT NTTVT C0DcC@or,
IL II ~ " ., to1tsot1o,
nwr1o--1-
@SA>~1A~'*@@%A0a,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
TTNnEp nvxr~7Frc
1A> WAN II ENIS.
--
r-on
''"'' 1Aefetft
a -
@A0 " 195
~ . TAEE cTpEt-T ~
'@ "p>"e> -oA-f's's ''AsA''
Ladies' Dress l. Cloak Trimmings,
SHAWL BORDERS, ETC.
or iii tjna, 1,c1uu,. , A.. ,o, ~
1o'e4 Eands Eaknk ftn7s:eu E,: nd Real Threat Wills.
rnTvc,, rus, , -
full line o, the p,hl, and .y.,,sa r5.n.
,t,,.,,or.rsn, 49, - [s,s '..
UNDER GARMENTS,
11oS,rnw -Sa ~ ,.a.m, E., ne oe.. ns'es 81
1pe.u.inr .LrxASnr,rs EIn<
- 'Ae W. 'o1''a'ss'a'eo
, 1859-10-22

RUTLER & HUNT, 4s State st.,
- hsvcHnw On hand the following azes Of print:
:s141 lsxs5 so1A ss140 ssz&: e313
9I4S -Sx3t st1E EXT 3.xi 9ax33
9ex42 -GxA saxH s5135 4ox:2
And are rete:y!nx A11FEe assortment # BOOK PAPER
3N0F nf Wrapping Paper, Of fc!Ee1cat sizes.
loo feaMs 43uE14 do.
~ seams Cap and Letter, Ind Eedera1 assortment Of
Printers Stationery.
AL 1t which will Be soId for c4h the loves, possible
tateA.
nhS sTC Cash paid for Ear&H
, 1859-10-22

The Shanghai correspondent Of the New
York Ererlihy Post after giving additional de-
tails Of the l'e-lIo affair, thus refers to the
4 L. :-.1 II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

A writer in The Philadelphia Pea. who pro-
fesses 70 be well posted, saws. Against 5000
paid away in annual salaries 20 the Cabinet Of
The United states, we have to place S2s7 800
per annum received BY the members Of the
present Derby Ministry. Besides this. the
Prime Minister, first Lord Of the Admiralty,
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, and one or two
! o'her Ministers, have Official residences, though
thcv rarely occupy them. Moreover, the LoTd
| Chancellor, whose salary ~ $4,000 wear, re-
ceives a life pension Of $4,000 on leaving Of
hce-an equivalent for having abandoned a
lucrative profession 70 accept The Chancellor
ship on the uncertain tenure Of the political
ascendency of his party; for the rule is imper-
alive in Great Britain that he Wh0hss once sat
as Judge shall never 60 back 20 the bar-shan
never descend, as L is considered, 10 plead
where he once wore the ermine and the cap.
Tne vast majority Of aspirants % highest
ofhce in England are men Of great wealth. n
The present Derby Ministry are only three men
not largely wealthy. There are Disraei, Wal
pole, and Lord John Manners, and the poorest
Of these has at least $4,000 a year private
property, over and above his official income.
England which pays her Placemen SO well,
does not neglect them When "used up" but has
appropriated a large sun 20 be annually paid
away among retired Ministers, after a certain
duration in Office, on their own applicationtha
their pecuniary circumstances require such as
s~istanee. For example, whenever Mr.. Disrae1
has served two years as Cabinet Minister,
(which term be VIII have completed in a few
months he claims $1,000 a year for life, az
pension. Literally, he has scarcely an income
Of his own, his wife being the owner Of large
property. Should he again Be placed in ONCE,
the pension would drop while ihus employed
and paid, and be resumed on his return 10 ne
position Of a private person.
The power and patronage Of British Minis
tiers are immense, but they are exercised quietly
and systematically, and the popular Press pays
little heed to snchmatters- Oecasionallythere
are complaints Of the manner In which the
patronage power is exercised, but the mass Of
the people, who are excluded from political in
fuenee, take little interest in the discussions.
Ministers provide vel for their sons, nephews
and relations, In The church, In the law, in the
army and navy, or in the civil and diplomatic
service. 10 fact, nearly an the younger mem
bsrs Of the arisloeratie families are quartersd
uPon the public in sOme manner TAX about
patronage in the United Statesi Il j. not a
eireumstahce 10 that Of he British Govern
ment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

some months ago a diheulty occurred az q
political meeting near Cloverpot between MI.
Cicero Maxwell, Of Hartford, Ky, Prosecuting
Attorhsv Of bis district, and Mr.. Thomas ;.
Lowe, formerly Of this city, and for the last
three or fouT yean q merchant a haHesEiie
in this state. After the o~ecdTehee o. ne diff
fcuifv, Mr.. Lowe cent a note 70 Mr.. maxwell
bv ne hands q 3 friend, but Mr.. NJ. declined
receiving a. mersupoh some beiligeIsnt den-
onsfrati6ns were mafs n The streets q Clover
port. boz no encounter took place.
subsequently Mr.. Lowe declared publicly o.
AZ least openly that be would hofse-Whip Mr..
Maxwell az sight. An attempt was made BY
a mutual fricnd, Of high character, 70 bring
about m adjustment Of the quarrel, but the e.
fort failed, and Mr.. loves threat Of personal
violence was renewed in writing.
Mr.. MsxweTFs duties as Prosecuting Attor-
nev required him 20 attend the Court which met
on Monday last Al Hawesville, the residence
Of Nj. Lowe, and 0f e0drsS Il vas expected
that the two gentlemen would thea meet.
Much anxiety was felt bv their friends, and
another effort was made for the adjustment Of
IT. difeuItv. bui. although We have reason q
know that both Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. MARVEL
were DESTROYS that there should be an ADJUST
ment, none was effected.
Naturally 4 great many persons assembled
AZ Hawesville an Monday IN shtieipation ol
I an nAAANH III ANH EL -
Of taking part IN u. Certainly a vast number
in the town were armed. Matters came 70 q
crisis on Tuesday.
According b the statement made 70 Us, Nj
/ Maxwell on Tuesday was making a speech Al
the court house In Hawesville. Mr.. Lowe ap'
peared at the door, DENOUNCED him aloud as
poluoon, and made another remark much more
/ hard 70 bear. Mr.. Maxwell fred al him Low
returned the IRE, and then, in rapid succession
more than a hundred shots with pistols an
guns were fired, nearly or quite all Of them a
| Lowe. Maxwell, who was unhurt, desiste'
after his hTst IRE. John Aldrdge, a friend o.
/ Lowe, was instantly killed, being shot througl
the head and arm, but We are pot informst
whether he fred OF not Mr.. Miller, a fienl
Of Maxwell, was shot through the thigh
Lowe was shot in the thigh and had the thumb
Of his right hand shot %, and his cloths in
GLIDING his shirt, were entirely ndtled. Low
retreated to the Louse Of Mrs. Smart, and VI
presume that most Of the shots fired at hin
were fired during his retreat. He was after
wards taken 70 the jail, and asirong guard wa
placed around Il 70 prevent him from bein.
iynched BY the populace.
There may be errors in this statement, anc
II there are, We shall correct them--Loutfrtl
| Journal. Mfrch 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

WAsHuxoroN, March 3.-The Indian Bureau
has received no information from the Govern
ment agents, tending 20 confirm the reported
difficulties with the Mohave Indians. in New
Mexico.
twas feared, last night that Postmaster
General Brown would not recover. This morn
ing, however, there is marked improvement,
although not sufficient % aIay an apprehsn
sions.
~Itappears that Dir. Sickles was called upor
BY Rev. Mr.. Healy, and informed that Mrs
Sickles was in great mental agony, and under
extreme physical suffering, end that II such a
state Of feeling continued long 20 exist, 1t
would probably end in mental alteration, Of
perhaps self-destuction It was under sucf
! circumstances that the appeal was made 10 hin
| 70 restore to Mrs. Sickies the wedding ring
which Mr.. Sickles had taken from her hand OF
the day Of the tragedy.
M. Sickles said, m response, that undel
these circumstances be could not resist III
appeal IN behalf Of one he had so long cher
ished with such deep affection, and that Will
he was willing 20 return the emblem Of thei
former love and union. he returned the ring bro
ken. never 70 be reunited. She had sundeTet
the bonds Il typihed too efect1ally ever 20 b
repaired. and while he harbored no feeling o
resentment, he was unalterably determined new
er 70 see her again.
T. is not regarded here that the tenor Of Oh
recent dispatches from the Paraguay sNpeii
ton is such as 10 warrant the conclusion tina
war between the United States and Paragua.
is inevitable. Il is presumed that such an in
ference has been ~drswnfromlhe articles In n
Tcmindrins. published at Ascuncion, which
too, are 20 BE- taken with a large allowanr
e-~-i~h h----h~i~ ""d paraguavan bra
" HAALa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

In s-aa.rlsnos vim usage. and q q Necessary means Of
usrfe-iur IL c-raniraflo1 and securing he success 81
On usrr~ 81 ne next August election the uncersiEned, a.
---hs-1 al - Denccrsuc stsre Central Committee.
wuc1s ure un1n ne DEncc,cT q every county q lc
Si.fe. nc nsoessiryo q hosdInE primary meelnU IN their
ranerf-e o1u1uas. and appointing deleEates O. ire Cun-
p-urian- 10 b hale - Nashville. 70 nominate a candidate
~ Ec~srn1r. As there are g~ussidns clnected with
ar federal poii-. e. sAsc viii or state leEislati1n, thaf
VII prdtahly be brought before the Couveuugn. Il Is i'm
ncrfsuf list ers-T Guufv Ehoud be represented and if ls
fuzeslcd Aat esch mesnzg sppoint proriss 10 cast their
uuls, IN case q INABILITY or failure On TIE part q their
dsleGstss % Hfteld.
We Euzrest he ia dly o. March. 1883. as 9 suitable
tine Cor tie sifsfug q ne C1uVeEuCn- andwurd respec-
fulv request ne pemg-ltic pspers o. the Stats % EIre
nEtncitr % MD nuics. A. r. CROZIER.
?. C D~CNNINGTON,
s Z. ME-
Esrfa raufrnf nr--fner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

"a The shouts with which S~oulouque was
received on landing in Jamaica were more de-
risive than wralhful. One Of the crowd, in an
excess CT pleasantly, offered a negro sixpence
il hswoula give his Imperial Majesty a frater-
nal hug right there in the open street. Stimu-
latrd By the reward, the African attached a
knot Of ribbons 10 the breas- Of his coat, and
leaped upon the step Of the baroache. Sou
louqne, cheated By the silken r~osette, which he
thought the badge Of 3 public fu~nctionary, be-
nevoleuily submitted himself 10 Be Rugged and
kissed. The crowd was thrown into an excess
IT delight By the success Of this impadent
trcs. soulouque quickly saw thathe had been
tifcd with, and T~streated into the farthest
corner Of his carriage, swearing furiously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

We srr requested to stats thst The Democrscyoi BAY
-ac1 UuurT VII meet 81 Ccuvcutiln ~ droWnsFlues g
EOEpAT tie IN day e. Gzrch. % appolnt aelesatea y
he safe colreuuon a. Nashville % ne lih az Aaflni
sso deleEatef 70 The Col-ressunal lonreulA
~ Sluarrile, and 70 e. gcms detnite ume % leN I
Cou-eutia1 10 DoninEts Candidates D rcFreseul Aen
~ tie state LeEislerurs. Al who are Interested fer the
ru,fss ~ Ne urinrlpiee q ue nemocrauc party are re-
Cussted 70 atiend. We src assure thaf proper oIEanlAs
aou vii secura us TIE triumph iDen'Iauc Fuhafle
IN the Sod ca cocniy q HrTwo4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

The following instance Of devotion and for
tituds W copy from a biographical sketch Of
Robert Emmst. now being published in the
Boston Pilot
Anne Delvin, a few DAYS after the rebellion,
was made prisoner her house was occupied By
soldiers, who ransacked and tore Il asnnder'
and then set it on IRE. To get information as
TO her masters lurking place. they offered her
a considerable sum Of money. what! she
exclaimed. "me take the price Of Master
Roberts blood NeyerF' The torture termed
i" pieksting and half hanging was then ap-
piled 70 her. Stabbed with bayonets, and
streaming with Blood, this noble woman con
unued 20 eKclaim, 81 have nothing to teh-Fll
never tell. A rope was tied around her neck.
+" viii YOU tell Us where Mr.. Emmett is?n "khl
me-, if yo1 like, but IN tell nothing" Shehad
scarcely time 10 add those words. " Lord Jesus
have mercy on nv souln' when she was strung
up amid the derisive shouts Of savage JOY Tou
her eKecutioners- When she was apparently
dead, they cut her down, and carried her in
state Of insensibility 10 prison. She ianguishec
in the Jail several years, and left prison IN a
state o. d~ecrspitude, from which she never per
fectly recovered. Forty years atterward, Dr.
Madden succeeded in discovering this noble
woman, then old and poor, earning her scantl
br cad in the extremity Of misery. She wa
brought 10 Butterfeld Lane, and placed in th'
house where she hadlyed with Robert Emme
and his companions, and where the spectacl
was curious and touching % see her memory %
1 events return. 1s If awakening frcm a dream
Here Mr.. Hamilton lived. and Mr.. DowdalE
I there was my room p and after a moment
/ silence. her hands tremb'ed, tears stTeamsI
/ down her cheeks, and with a voice f~alteriu0
with the feelings Of former times. there sh
| sobbed. Cd Master Robert slept
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06
The Life and Character of Danie 4.
SIokles, Sketehed BY Frteuds and
Enemies.


Prom The Ncw York Herald
Mr.. Sickles is a native Of New York, aged
about forty. and The son Of Mr.. G. G.. Sickles, a
prominent member Of the New York bar, whose
Office is within a stones throw Of the Herald
buildings, and whose private residence is at
No . Abingdon Square. Mr.. Daniel z. Sickles
has been, since his maturity, a prominent New
York politician. His FIRST occupation was that
II a printer, but he was afterWard admitted to
the bar, where he has always been prominent,
having been associated with leading counsel,
and alWavs acquitted himself with credit. In
1858. be married he lady who has been the
eause IF his present misfortunes, and aecompa-
MED Mr.. Buchanan to England as Secretary 90
he Legation near the Court Of 81. James. Re
turning, be again took an active part in city
politics. and. after violent contest, was elect
al ! member Of the state Senate, By e small
plurality over Mr.. Thomas J. Barr, now a col
league With Mr.. Sickles IN Congress. At the
Cincinnati Convention, hywhich Mr.. Buchanan
was nominated for President, Mr.. Siekles took
an sctve part, and also ~ the canvass which
snceeededit it. He was chosen to represent the
Tfird District Of New York IN the present Con-
rress, bv q clear majority ever two competit-
OTIS. and be is also a member elect Of the next
Coueress, commencing on he 81 instant. In
the state Legislature and In Congress, M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

Msnv wears ago, when the white men who
had seen the Rocky Mountains might still have
been counted, and only very Few of ths prairie
Indians kneir the use Of firearms. FltzpJtuck
had one day cot separated from his companions,
and was pursuing bis game alone in tfs w ltsr-
ness. As m luck would have b, be was seen
BY a party Of Indians, who immeti telY pre-
pared 10 give him chase. There wa not the
| smallest chance Of escape for HIM but he
Young hunter made a feint az running away, IN
order, n possible, to gain tme. Re happened
to know that those savages, who az vet were
Htts acquainted with the use Of fIs-arms, had
| several times when they had taken white hun
| tiers prisoneIs, pat the mnzze Of their rifles
close 10 their breast and hrei them, By way q
| experiment, to see what would come o. d.. he
fheref0e thought IL prudent 30 extract the bullet
I from his, and then continue his tigh..
The Indians followed and tery soon overlook
l him. and they disarmed him. ard tied him 20
tree One q the warriors, who. if appeared
understood how to pull a trigger, then seized q
| rife, placed himself a few PAGES b. Hont Of TIE
l owner Of h.. took aim az his breast, ami fred
/ LuF 1rhan The Tndiana l--hA COS htHA-u
the smoke towards Fitzpatrick, they saw that
be was standing safe and so1nd in bis place
and be quietly took out Of his pocket The bullet
be had previously placed there, and tossed it
% his enemies, who were ali sm1zemeut. They
declared be had arrested the bullet u IFS fight,
was invulnerable, and a wonderful c%cnIurer,
| aud. what was more, that some great misfor-
tune would likely befal the Tribe If they did
not set him free Immediately and they there
fore cut his bands, and made Of as fast as pos
sible, leaving Fitzpatrick free 70 90 where he
Nledse1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

Upon inquiTy q TIE oEce Of the Secretary q
sta 2 We -esfn nat reIna q the recent cleo
Of Tennessee militia, have been re~.i-s5 e.
only twelve c~o1nies, and, as far asbssT5 60
tWenty-nine persons have been votsd fs- r.
low We give the vote fCr The four WIN - 4.
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