davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


We work our colts too much. many of
US. Their limbs are young and tender.
and their mettle is up at the novelty Of
the first handling Besides, we are not
apt TO have the patience required 10 treat
so will their limbs be affected. IL carried
to excess, there will be injury, and il will
last. Prematurely will such horses. die,
Gas we have seen many one, especially
if kept at work after their early and severe
training.
A horse thoroughly matnred-haying
age and strength, and muscles developed
by moderate exercise aud judicious treat
ment-care taken Of the animal that his
limbs become. not OILY toughened, but de-
seleped, filled ~. =. sss 70 sa7frsft the Ia
Dor aud fatigue this is what is warted.
When thus derelopei and touyhened by
time, gradually, there is scarcely any am
cunt Of work that cannot be got out of
such horse. And he will last We
have seen horses at 20 do fair day S work.
They we're always humanely treated, and
they did, during their lifetime, far great
er. amount Of labor than is allotted to
hOA-Cn- nCN ACtt iIcdftu Will lcnutf-
ness when young. This WAS continued.
The horses were strong, always reliable,
and always fat--too fat, We thought--buf
their owner Ga shrewd old farmer) thought
differently.
These heavy strsinings in youth-frame
racked and muscles overcome-and in
such condition the strainng continued I;
this is huriful We remember span Of
horses who were treated to hard laLor
from the time they were three and four
years old, till up to eighteen. They were
then barely capable of walking, to say.
nothing of labor They were stifened and
diseased, lame and blind, Zone of them
caused by straining, for they were willing
and never hinched.) in a word, they were
used up and died in consequence. Ver-
diet: Worked too bard whR young"
Else, had they been favored till matnre
age, they would have been able to endure
with little harm what was TOO much for 30
early rackcd system. The wise sporting
man knows that the early hard work of
his three or four year old, is at the expense
of future nimbleness and endurance.
Exercise a colt. lie needs IT, lie is
full Of life. and must have development; !;
and exercise is one of the requisites to this
development, and bnoyant spirits Of the
colt are the best aid. But use a mild,
cautious hand. Let there be encourage
ment rather Than severity. Above all, use
judgment. Horses vary as well as mon.
They must be treated according to this
various disposition. Rules for every shade
cannot be given. The man must UNDER
stand his 'horsc-understan horse nature
and his hand must be the hand of in-
instinct.-[Cor. Rural World. @
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
The Danger of Neglecting Colds.


Colds are generally considered simple
things, and as natural consequence are
too much neglected. How often do you
hear the remark: "0h, it is only a cold"
True, only cold, but what is being done
for it? Frequently nothing. Many a long
and dangerous, and sometimes fatal fit OF
Illness might be prevented by paying that
proper attention to cold which it so seri-
ously demands. Most of the causes of con
sumption come from cold being in the first
instance neglected. To many other disca-
ses does it also give rise. In climate
like this, where We have sometimes two aud
three changes in a day, it is impossible to
avoid taking cold, unless due precaution be
observed. Persons should clothe them
selves as much as possible in keeping with
the temperature of the atmosphere.
With the thermometer above zero, cloth.
ing should not he as warm as at or below
zero, as by so doing the pores are opened
to an undue extent, sometimes prOluse
perspiration induced, and as a natural con
sequence, cold is taken. Drafts in every
way, whether in or out of doors, ought to
be avoided. Too much importance can not
be given TO this, but yet we see it daily neg
lecied How often do we see persons in
this city, on one of the bleakest days, stop
ping to talk at the corner of the street in
draft of wind. This, too, is generally the
case after walking fast and becoming heat
ed. How is it possible, under such cir
cumstances, to avoid taking cold? And yet
persons will SO innoceutly tell you, Il
don't know how | could have taken cold;
have not exposed myself in any way"
AS important. also, is the mode of life
indoors, for on this much depends Ladies
are very apt TO dress for going out, and
then sit in a warm room for half an hour,
perhaps more, if something delay them,
by which perspiration is produced, aud in
that state, from the warm house into the
cold air they 60 1t must be remembered
that to the corresponding temperature oi
the atmosphere do the pores close or open;
uniform temperature should be observed
as by so doing the circulation is regularly
maintained. Any one leaving an atmos-
phere of eighty degrees and going to one
sixty degrees, experiences a great change
and if they wish to avoid cold, should be
clad in such a manner as to make up foI
the proportionate difference in the tempera
ture For this reason great uniformity in
the temperature Of the house should be
Observed. Change the atmosphere in tn,
house frequently By admitting, as often al
.i,5':; 1.iIs !: 'il| '|:'ss'y s!'!|'E. !: yen a
to ALLOW ~ Of the previous
night to q Is can be done by frs
airing Of &ud then another. b,
doing this house also can be more easil.
warmed When There are mauy person
collected in room, care should be observ
ed to keep n few inches Of the window opel
, from the top, every one avoiding sittinl
close to or under it, as, sfter time, whei
there are many collected together the at
mosphere of the room becomes impregna
, ted with their exhalatiors, and the air j
thus rendered imnuro. By perfect ycntila
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02
To Protect Bedstcads Against Yer.
min

As the season is near at hand when every
good housewife will be on the alert to fore
stall or destroy those pestilentyermin which
occasion 80 much annoyance if neglected
we hasten TO lay before them TIE following
simple receipt, which we hope may prove
effective. We see no reason why this may
not follow the usual prescriptions which
every housekeeper has IN Use by monthly
application after the usual thorough clean
ins in the spring.
C5imaa's Rurdl World suggests the fol-
lowing remedy: Common salt brine o.
petroleum oil. applied several times darin4
the season, will keep ofEall vermin; no necd
Of patent ointmcnts.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02

EE-The quality of mercy is not strain
ed. 1t droppeth us the gentle dew OF
heaven upon the earth beneath. IL be-
comes the throned monarch better than
his crown, and nation of sDvcreigns bet
ter than work of extermiu1ton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02

BGrM Many lawyers are always insolent
toward the witnesses against Il G r clients
All their examinations are cross cxanIina-
lions.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1866-02-02

collected in room, care should be observ
ed to keep few inches Of the window open
from the top, every one avoiding sitting
close to or under it, as, sfter time, when
there are many collected together the at
mosphere of the room becomes impregna-
ted with their exhalatiors, and the air is
thus rendercdimpurc. By perfect vcntila-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
CHICAGO.
Gov. esymoHr Fsyors Negro saf.
ffsEs

Cs,cAce, 0eaobes IA Dies Neipes
disps1eh expresses The tesr ibss de ear
esGstSon Of Democratic SoeseeDts 10
sbe sEtb district N Iowa. ANNOUNCING
tbs Death ~ Hoe, a. w Hsb5sre, kaea.
cal ezsdidate fof Congress, has resulted
IL Bic dsfsst jptge nabbsfd wiz co.,
tee, shs seat
a SPECIAL Goa ~ psvi says Gov.
Seymour, ~ Nov Y0Fk. while there y
few days ego, 10 conversation With PROM
issnt Democrats oppressed h1asslf ~
favor OF the adoption u The e0bstlte.
tiopsi amendment The Governor far.
lhef said ibsi. we're be living ia the
South. be- w0sld be in favor u negro
saEffage fAil Of which j., beyond =
doubt, Radical l5s -ED. COumEE
A late sfFiysl from ssrDil1on Lake
brings encouraging reports " gold
miDisg prospects tbsfs, and several
specimens Of rich gold quartz 0se
specimen IL estimated 10 yield $1,000 70
The ION. 4 silver vein has been struck
sixty miles northeast Of the gold district
The grading % the AicbisoD d Pjkes
Peak Railroad is al completed from
Atcbjson 70 The Big Blue river, dis.
taDes Of eighty niles. The company
intends 10 have ths track finished and
ears running from AtchisOn 10 Big Blue
river by the eBd Of the month. This
road Will connect al some point with the
Union Pacific Railroad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
rnE rnoapror nrronR ua.

There II great gloom hanging over the
South ~ lhia time The people Of three
Northern States have aolemnly declared
that Il 10 not entitled 10 enjoy the bles.
sings Of free government They have
Endorsed THAp hrfvfEa, who says the
Southern people ought TO be sent 10
the ''pen,lehhary Of hell and BGows'
low, who thinks lhree armies, 10 a given
contingency, should DO sent TO the
south. each 10 destroy what the other
has overlooked They have Endorsed
every violent sentiment, every curse,
every measure Of those who declare that
the South Is entitled 10 no mercy AZ the
hands Of tho Government They
have Endorsed the plan TO Ina.
peach The President, and the
plot 10 hal him from Office, even NJ the
usL Of revolution Their aolemn yer
diet is that the Southern States are no
40 The Union, bot provinces conquered
~ aud subject 10 The absolute control o
The coBqneror An the Northern sia,ei
yet 90 vote will vote that way Tn
President viii be- ,npenehed ADD prob
atly turned out of Office
Meanwhile, the South is utterly Dc
isnssiess, Il must submit 20 wba,eye
10 imposed upon H. u must sabmii, /
required. % negro suffrage. II mesi sub
nil 10 general oonhseaiion aud anyersa
osiiawry Any man OF woman may b.
imprisoned aud without any possibl
redress faf ho perennial outrage vii
there be any possible remedy, beeaus
men and women and children have D
personal fights n The policy Of N
Radicals does not mean The. What doe
ID msaaf lie ia simply a fool wh
thiaks that The adaptiea of lhe Coast
rational Amendment by iLs South woul
mead The matter d b not desired b
The Radicals lhst u should be nuhe,
They would sull demand that neel
suffrage should be permitted BY Il
Southern States They would exieu
their demands snll further The
woald demand general disifal
Enlistment II she white pOpalaiie
aud az enlfahehisemenl Of the hegroe
10 The ehd that che latter, with . "a
Northern and southern whites. migl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

was ese, eopmasot by ANY aLataamsp
WHO had the nastqra&lep ~ ths Cplop ~
hea,ss ~ eompefhpg Che S,outh ~ nepual-
sse aasr debts, ana especially s!es pasry
foneixs deit ~ spp@pQ, ter wibioh
oo.top was nypetbseased. fhs result
has bsep ~ petapa Due Return "a prosper
IN ~ size south, sn6 ~ ssasnsas nhelr
c1sdit 81 Epr0pe They raqvise6. aud
sail require, nleney forthe csh5rstl0p "
tiAsir esstaGsss ~ eNaable fhe~ ~ grow
anore eedaou, tcsseees sugar ape ~ NO.
psaf thaf railways They oEsres ANY
tarms, bvt thaa fetal word Repatriation,
akhosyt forced ppop faen, has beec tlhs
ssuwbling block 10 the6r obtaiaias .
sbiaSipg. The eomndttss bekleae tsiss
sis fatal word 40 taf " she eosaes leea
j. e9ooesnsS. 5s &ssainse shortly 90 bs
tloase@ out, sa@ tsseo he mopey Dsskess
a Epfops win be sEaas opss for ahe
psonaoszon VI Gouthesp sptefpfise. sne .
renewed era a. prosperity wild eswa
o. behsh 0i ths e0fr saStaes,
fSignes1 NIX NJ M0Ecas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
C0TTOs AND GOLD QUOTATIONS

4Ew YoEg, October IS Foreign dates
10 the 5th have been received
The London Times compliments Lord
Stanley on his speech at the cable ban
qBet 10 Liverpool, which was, il says,
designed TO satisfy The United States that
our relations with that country are safe
10 its hands.
The Timer suggests that his lordsbip
should take in hand the differences
relating TO the Alabama claims which,
intractable as they appear, it Is per
sBaded can be set at rest 1.-THE necessary
temper and judgement be brought TO hear.
he further suggests that England should
offer 10 submit her Neutrality laws, 10.
getber with those Of the United States,
10 revision by mixed commission also
that the time has come when concession,
respecting Alabama claims, is no longs
open TO misconstruction, and would be
accepted by the United States az spon-
taneous act Of good will
MONTREAL, October la terrible
FIRE occurred in Quebec last night, in
ST. Rochez and St. sayears suburbs.
Fifteen hundred houses destroyed, four
men killed, one soldier blown up and
one officer wounded.
NEw YoRK, Oct lj.--Gold 1914. Ex-
change, lO7 Cotton, very firm at 42c.
Flour, steady. Wheat, | to &c better.
Corn, &c better. Provisions, steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

1be Wsf Depess@ept computes iss
Dvgbs, q assebs ir ths rniop an@lss
siaee die aommenoe@ept 81 che war st
SO 200, esd d Sosthssp soldiers ~ wv,
900 sasslsg Of issst $4,000 Bsss aAes
have been los. AZ 0sstysSefs, zsIo'S
Usioa soldiers were killed wesssss ~
tskep prisoners shs grsssest less ds'p''f
oas es@pajgs. Ges. csAsTs losses
from the tue he crossed ths Eap'saH
uasii LfEs ssrreaAes, ysts sS'oa' V5oOe
Ggsss ~ were shsss bosses. they ~sfs 'sr
below shess isesDsS ~ Lsr9pess %sfs,
owing 70 superior @saiesl sss saSlssfy
sssssge@seis, $40 ~ esfs u s'is e9''
s,aaesi fof its troops
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
INDIANS.
Indlostiond& a Bloody War.

WAsniNoros, October IL g Intelli.
gence from New Mexico indicates an
outbreak among the Indians, which, il
not arrested at once, will lead 10 very
savage and devastating war and an e1-
pendture OF many milliona Of dollars
IL appears that the Indians are 10 n
starving condition. Game having en-
lircly disappeared from the country,
they are compelled 10 kill the stock Of
the settlers or starye 10 death BY doing
this they come ia collision with the set
tiers Already blood has been shed and
an intensely bitter feeling on the part
Of the Indians is manifested.
Ifhostilities are fairly commenced all
the bands will be involved, and together
they can muster between four and five
thousand warriors.
Troops have been sent into the country,
aud several volunteer companies have
been organized.
Orders have been ven to issue rations
10 the starving indians, with the under
standing that they will be stopped imme-
diatoiy upon the commission OF any
depredationa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15

ssys Nssinfilsu's new nlipistry was
very spsps aud aDanstsaons but had
done nseiliAg 10 rss.prs pnblie confidence
Ths ptmpsee bsswsen the Empepm
sas fns rhpneh party Is glrtnslly 10 tnrp
osm its power sase ftser hsa1s pp sihe
raeeips a twenfF&fs mllsIpr tsalars,
Maxlnillaa 70 be merslg ~ executive.
The Ghprch psssy nass commenced cps.
ra1ions by aselprisg THAI the abuses 81
fi.s priasds should be suppressed
Orders we've issset on shs 1laHh Slt,
10 sens two thousand troops to move TO-
ward Dprsngo end Ssn Luis Pptosi. in
onder 70 reposseas tts rorfherp depart,
nert
NaxSmsaiaa remaskea ~ eoneersa-
sdop thsa tie bisses saeeSsad by Pnesi-
dens gohnson be eouaiSened az good
news Cor he swpire
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
cARD.
m EDicAL.
Something New Under the sun.
A New Era in Medicine.
M EDIcAL.
THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED

r EI THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following:
Let al who have been given up By Doctors.
and spoken Of AZ ineurabis. read the Following.
Let all who can believe facts. and ear have
faith ia evidence. read the following;
KEor al Mes ~ tkese PyessAfs. That on this.
the twentieth day Of June. in the year Of Our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
person ally came Joseph Haydock t. me: known
A. such. and being duly sworn. cepcsed a; fol-
lows That be j. the sole general agent Tor the
United State and deDepdeneies thereof, tor pre-
partitions or medicines known as MA6GlkL'c
PILLS and sALyR, and that the following
certificates are verbstum copies TO the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
H. 81 JlNRS SMETTRE. Notary Public.
Wall Street, New 1ork.
DE. MAcerEL: take my pen 70 write yes 81
my great relief and that the awful pain in NY
side has LEFT me at last-hanks to your Inedieins-
Oh. doctor, how thankful l am that can get
some sleep. / can never write II enough
thank you again and again. and am sure yea
sre really the friend OF all sufferers ! eous9
not belp writing to you. and hope you Will not
take il amiss. JAMES MI Ere
This Is to certify that was discharged from
th. army with Chronic Diarrhcea. and have
been cured be DIR. Maggiel Pills
WILSON HARVEY.
New York. April I. lo53. Y Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case Of man
enplOyei in an Iron Foundry. tho, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in a perfect shower,
and be was burnt dreadfully. The, following
Certificate was given TO me By him about eight
weeks after the accident;
NEw YoRK. Jan. II. 1850.
Ny name il Jacob Hardy am an iron foun-
der; was badly burnt BY hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but had running sore
ON my leg that would not heal; l tried Maggiel's
Salve, and it cured me in few weeks. This Is
all true, and any body can now see me at Jack
sons Iron Works. Second Avenue;
j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
Whnt our southsrn Girl, Can po,

The first bale OF new cotton sold at
Marion Station, Miss, was brought to
that place last Friday and sold to Mesrs.
Prewett A Roberts, for 271 cents per
pound, the purchsers paying the tax.
or this bale, the Ladderdale Times, pub
lished at Marion Station, says:
II was planted, cultivated and picked
by the daughters Of Mrs. Eliza Pickett,
near Pushmaiana. Ala. No danger Of
starving from abjeet poverty while our
women display this art Of industry We
have not the pleasure Of their acquaint-
ance, but suppose them to be the sisters,
daughters, or perhaps widows Of some
deceased Confederate soldiers, and left
without any one TO support them and
that they, after a sensible survey OF the
situation, determined that while the
earth should produce something upon
which 10 live, they would not beg or die
from starvation. May the Lord prosper
them, and when they marry may they
be blessed with good husbands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
sopr. pAnaED sp0T =

Judge" Heis, says tbs Losis''lis
Cls,iey, denies The authorship Of The
fatal letter Oh which he was srfsigaed BY
.hs New York Heraid 90 tbs charge o.
sukotnsiiea Of perjury, for the purpose
Of eosyielisg Jgprsssos DAVIS Of com
pBei,y il the plot Of which he kaew
nothing Bat tbs Hsyad has, aniofin'
ssisly for this 7" Judge" another letter
Of bis. and Invites BIN Or the public 70
esamiss the two, ard the evidence that
thsy sers written BY ohe and the same
hand viii BE- conclusive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
A HORRIBLE DEED.
An Old Mans Threat Cut from Ear
10 Bar.

CiseiBsATi, October IA most
shocking murder vas committed 10 Mich.
oiss county, Ky, on Sunday last The
wife u young man named Alex. j.
Stewart. living about three miles from
Blue Lick Springs. had been in the habit
~ visiting the orchard of n neigbb0r TO
get spples She Rad The permission Of
the owner u the orchard, an old gentle.
man whose name our informant could
not learn. % take the fruit; bot on Der
last visit 10 bis premises she undertook
10 carry of more Than be was willing
she should have Some bard words
passed between them, when she went
home aud informed her husband that
the old man insulied her. This greatly
ssraged Stewart, ADD be armed himself
with a butcher knife and went 10 search
Of the owner " the orchard. Finding
him leaning back IL chair ut home,
Stewart caught him by the head aud cut
bis throat from car 10 ear.
The murderer was arrested next day
and lodged in jail at Carlisle. The tragic
affair created great excitement through
out Nicholas county, and there was
strong talk among the citizens Of taking
the prisoner from the Jail and Iynching
him, bat on Wednesday be made bis rs
cape by knocking the jailcr down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
rEE YEaDIor QF saruaEAY.

H.. ~ a
We sts R% 'pe'iSss " p'sssss
AenE's vRs fs'Ssl' - sA's f'Fs''s," '''% -, =
tes eaig stq f9spay ~ ''s's'''SS'
gstSlet y 'Ns fS''aAss'ssa ps',,y - :
ssae people mas sesf' gNS''sIs"' 500 80
~ thss's N s'sesss'''s ," ~ N"s',s
LaisAe " s9siabE 'sA's'ss " = 80.
iAf sisea''F ~ Ns'1s 49, $3.50 ~ ~
sApseSP S''p 1885, - - ' -, 3
Ssp'''"ss's " h's '''''s " "y,s' ~,
eys ss9 @s'sst W pf'py -
ffsnfs'sf @s1 ps ps's ~ Msfs - ~ =,
o. esf fepfsss''S'sss as rs ,Srps
Dsl9fs ms s'ss'R"' VIZ Se'.N's "a 40 ~ ~
sqi'ss 70 NJ sstss'9H $40 "" - IT, -
gsss iNss cav ~ Us sVs|v ~ ~,
~ "'s s'fs''yS - ~ 800 'Ty''ts s'.saa1 ~
F''s' tAa 1S
ts'H's vas - ss'' ''s"s II ~,
~ sepi's' '''' +ES - 80 - -
nv fAhA " 'y'e " 80 80, &
- "s D'' u.s. ~ -
bDt ~ ~ SSs''vsf e''''V III
ISi'iS " g"s " 'Hs sSpV y 4 ~, ~
9sbst tHs 'sApSys's' ~ ' ~. g,'',.'
'Hs sesHap'ss - 80 go. - ~.
ff''iAts' ~ '9sf'''' lp'''.,'''ls s ~
gspt - ""A A's 'sg1'' y p' 49,,
W " bs'bASy ~ =, I....'.''r,,,
""s'' '"s' 80, 49,. = .s 3. ~,
'sAa F'HA' 's'y'" ''g's 80, Il ~,
kshlfipan spp'ss'",ss III, - $500 -. ~
igtes (" W tsspgs'e'',s =. ~ r.,
hHa sHa W ~ ~ ~ - ,ITn
ms vsst es'fsWs "" w n -, '-,'''
lNF ppe'ie s4pes'@''g"' $1,000, - ~ '''''s
hbs pesl"e" :" '"A1s ~ :"
'Ns a"a"s ~ ~ ~, - T,s',,.E'
" hps"''a' ""'
sV'"'5' ~ P'S's' ~ nm '''"'r
s'ssssS ,,
~ ~" ',y'''E' ~ -, ~
gpeSsF' - ' ~ A'"@' '',p's'."''', ="
i's ~, p'''s 'e'y 'As'''' '"'s'.
:" WIS ''Hs,' ~, 49, - az
'"~sb "' y ~ ' ,. 80, - w ~
spf' "S'e AsS'~'p ,"s I" '''1'''p y ~
e''' s"a W nav ~ go 49, -
g's "sbl 'D'' " s''' Wv ~" ''~
ip' psy ~ +p q, Xxx, ''S' ~ ~
aa'y my "" 'y''r 'ys~"s -
vs. "a'' 'A'E' 's''"Ns - 49,
HFNis - PAgg AiH FttAN tR'H'P'fNfs ="
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
GE0EGIA

As Asgssss Sisps,eh ssys ihas @seb
fesIisg IL .sxhibitsa throughout Csorgis
On ,bs ssbjeet n rspsdisiiss, i IS
dhosghs 81 effort will he msds' on ihs
NESTING Of the Legislature ~ Sovs~,
Der 70 relieve sbe people inea tbs pay
nsst II certain esbss contracted pflof
3, ssd dsriag The late var Tbs p'es
u,gea iqr tbs rspsdis,ioe Is tbs loss d
the slaves and tbs lsiisrs Of ibs crops
The amount of property fstarped 10
the State for 1866 is $ze7 900, 900 IN
1850 lhs amoast vas over $50 2zz,77I
Loss ossr S1ts 900,OOD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-15
POLITICAL.
Brownlow Preparing His Annual
Msssage- last Tennessee
Radicals In Council.

NASHVILLE, October l2.--Gov Brown
low has returned 10 Nashville and goes
TO Knoxville tomorrow, where he will
prepare his message to the November
Legislature.
KxoxvLLE, October 1.-THE Radicals
of Tenneasco are IN council to-day, being
addressed by Colonel Stokes, Senator
Fowler, Judge Houck, and Gen. Trow.
bridge A large flag is suspended, on
which is inscribed in Congress Is our
hope
The most ultra Radical sentiments
we're applauded enthusiastically, Col.
Stokes declaration that he was a kadi'
cal in every sense Of the word was loudly
applauded He asserted that he was in
favor of sending Federal army into
any State that refused TO carry out the
Civil Rights bill