davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
MIsCELLANEoUs

This invention consists or Duplex for twol
Elliptic Pure Refined steel springs, h1geuiou=ly
braided ughlly ard firmly together, elze 70
efxe, making the toughest, most eZble ei1s-
fe and durable spring ever used They seldom
sequentiy preserve their perfect and besuEIgl
shaDe more than twice a. long a. any single
spring skirt that ever has or can be made
The wonderful ueNlol1fy am Eeat e3hhlat
and pleasure TO any lady wearing the Duplex
FIsiptfe akirt wiz be experienced partleu4aHy
III IN crowded assemblies, operas, carriages
promenade aud house dress, a. me -Hft can pe
loIded when IL use 70 occupy a smal place a.
easfIv ard conveniently a. = muslin dress
ady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort
and great convenience OF weauh4 ne blFieA
Elliptic steel spring sSlEt 1T q s,as.s e7 80
use. For Children, misses and youzs ladies
they are superior % al cL1er@
The hoops are covered VITA Two Ply apaDa
twisted thread and VIII wear twice - long -
the single yarn covering which UeC On Al
sfnfIo stssf hoop skirts m three bottom rods
OF Gouble covered % prevent the covering Eua
wesnng on me rols when draEsinz eosn
stairs, stone steps, etc. eta wien thoy are
Constantly subject 10 when in use
All are made 81 tie new and elegant corded
tapes, and airs the pest qually sEery PAL
giving 70 the wesrer ne u-ost sEleeItL az
let shaDe possible, AMI are u"nquesrcnanlT the
lightest most desirable, comtortahie and eco
For sale IN al ara cias stores Whoiess.e and
Retail, IN ms cfg, and S1rouzlOut the United
state and auadas- Havaaa de Cu5a- Mexico,
So TaSufre for sac DGpIeK EIfPtIc yor
Boubfsl sprfuE SHIRT.
/ Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Skirt.
Combining elegance, Hghtness durability,
comfort and economy, and a~nquesuona9lT TIE
most desirable article made For sale Wn0ls-
MEEEES BROTHERS q CO.
% Main ST. corner Court -
Bradfeys Duplex Elliptic skirt,
Very aerIble. folded easily vhen IN Uss. %
occupy q small space, and an article or superior
excellence. For sale. IN all styles, II TIE
SOUTHERN PALACE
NIXON. WOOD 90.
81 Main -
RradEey's Duplex Elliptic skirt,
Isof the best material, style and -anuflotnre,
and the most EraceuL. dur4bls and ecouoI1l-
RfCE SIX & CO,
49, nnc 81 Main stree
Bradiey's Duplex Elliptic Skirt,
The most popular and flexible IN use. For
WALKER BROS. & 90.
- Main Street. Memphis. Tenn
BradIey's Duplex Elliptic skirt,
IA the best quality IN every part. graceful
IN shape. and being flexible. make the most
stylish, comfortable and economical skirt woru-
MACK BROTHERs & BONN
novg-3m ri Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

LEGAL.
Chaneerg Sale Of Ctr Property
-ON-
Tuesday, January aOth, 1866.

Henry kettmaua Administrator Of John A.
1870 q. 1@1eorge Harbez and wife lila
meyer.
ID virtue Of an mteriocufcrv decree ma.reor
ID the Chaueery side Of the Common - 40
Der 5th. 1876, ! win sell 10 the hlr.sf 49, -
Fnblte Auctlen- ar the Court House deg- a.
the Ath day Of 4luuGry. lHE. between ~
houHof 10 and u T.. the f1il8Flar ra1rrfir9
real estate, vizf Part Of lot mol BOX ~
81, situate lying anr being M that part % ~
city Of Memphis, shelby oeunrT. state cf Ta-.
nesseer called Sourh Memphis, A. the lursrsee.
ton Of the eas1 side % shelby or Front street
with she sQUth side % Bele street. hgnfrz r
fset on Bsaie street. anu 100 feet on -hciby ID
Front street"
TEHss OF SzLE-0ne third Cash. tha baIaucs
on SIX and twelve months time. tha r1r.raa.
giving notes Nth good security. alu uLc win,
held as additional security unll the Tina l4r,
meats are fEily paid
DDS "a AALsTQE rs-- A -,-rz-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
Chaneery Sale Of CifY Lot,
Tuesday. Janaary so5b, 1850.

C,a stllman "a winston T. Davis aud @. w..
Lincoln
Df virtue of an iufsrI0cutov decree made on
Dine Chancery side OF the Common Law
aud Llaucery court or he city OF Eeur-E
November 1th, lEa, I wli SCI for DE5a. 70
PUBIC Aletous AZ tlr tauEt H1ua1 tC1r. on
ne Hta o~f@anaaJs lNd, between Ls- E9-E r.
" a-l TX . ne highest bidder t1a Eilou-
in2 D1 81 8rulHlst situate IL the clLy Dt E=u-
80, 7neioF e1uuETt 4euuesase L-t 10 l
1oeA Eo q on Eea4e street. and Uar- ~ Tots
No-s - andl on Madison zreet. ts- hasa
mentloaed being the properly Of T. p Ina
dnE ia arzrlN r-Lr &C.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
Trlfsfee'S g.

DY VIRTUE OF adeed OF trust ~ us ezp~ursf
ID by the Memphis Overron Hotel COMPANY.
On the nEt day Of May, ISdQ- to secure the 0av-
menr OF certain bonds and coupons tE5reIu
and unpaid, the SAID trust deed being recorded
in the Registers ONCE OF shelby county. Tenn
IN Book No.3. pages -, 2t 80 and 81. VS.
VIII. on the SIN daT or Februarv- laH bafv-al-
the hours or 10 and Il an, IN trent OF SAID
Hotel. proceed 70 sell 10 the highest bidder tor
On the plan OF Memphis IS Numbers ~. Es.
II, 10, III and ~, situated on the northwest
corner OF Main and Poplar streets fn said city,
and On which The SAID Hotel nov stands.
IRE right Or redemption is waived IN sef4
trust deed. The ute IL believed - o. good. nut
Ee VIII only convey IS trustees
E Mg1DAVIrT rn-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
ChaneerY Sale Of GF Les,
Tuesday. January sch. 1853.

Gaibo--s peIoach. Admln.s.ra.or a. r-- 3-.
E4aaTA ae-ds g. ElE0scn s LcEaIls
etCL
DL Vntre % an i-nte-1eus0rv Tec-ee MADE p
II tle ABOVE cause on the On OF Lesaa Dor.
@ yin on January I-ls Ar ~ the .l-r
141s l1glr between the lCIEs 1t I a. E-a-r
q, 81 ar Pubic AucriCu the frl.r9l-s -
aule1lo t or laud, Ia Tie EirF o. E-Eulls IN
shelby eOunry- TeH1sssee- VIZ eerl-1 E1-
DLuSD between the pigeon kOass ros1 1Euurs
street N said CITY, being pert lf Lot so. s. or
ne 5undlElzlon crLounrT Lst 20 - 11re-=rv
q me etare OF James y. Har1laaT l-ce&rr
SAID Lot f. north ofCCurt street.
IEEds o. ALE-On o crslIL or seven Twelve
aud eighteen months.
deS tbs A-ALzTBE- C=-= & Fr,--a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
Tl.sfsfee,s HnIe.

DT virtue Of 3 deed Of trust szecutd % az
ID by Joseph r stoEsr, on the Eth Aay -
and duly re oEded II the Register once -
shelby county, Tennessee, On The - Aiy, A
IN book No 81, pages AA, 80 and ~ -
for cash. to the highest bidder, IN iElnl Cf lA8
court house, in lis CITY u AempnA tsa
az public auction, on ths 10Th DAY 2 s@a11fy1
1885,. the fcIIn,rfug real estate, lying and pslrs
IN the city OF Memphis, tennessee a1d de-
sgribed as foIloTs. to-W15- Qe ne IL
tsr-ection ~ the west side OF Second Au-y WITH
lie roufh sids OF JEFFERSON street. lnancS Wa1-
1910 w5rr rha south side or Jefferson street
so~fv gsaf- thence s~0utnwarclFr n perRllel
ire wis Main street ssIo1iy-to4r ieet three
i1obss- -beree eastwardiTt g par1leL 11a with
Taffsro1n street. fory fest 70 the southeast corr
- ~ IN No % on the vest SIDE OF 6efrua
aTav tss,ce u~ornwardlv with the we-f So
~ saeond alley sevebty-four feet TIRES iucbas
- tSs 1ortHe tcorner Of said lot 70 -na 1870
99,- re above described property bsLre b4rs
~ nj No. - on The plan OF the city OF NTem-
-hi~. and on Whtsh stands tls tour story BIRCH
h0uss No Jenarsol sIeeL, kn0gn a. he zse-
ata. me equity Of redempEen s. waived
snls VII ommsnce AZ D O sl0cE -
EDWIN d. IEEGER
dal8 ids Iu.7tee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
Chaneery Sale of City Lets,
The seth Of January, 1886
Jacob Weller "a " Fly.

Jacob Weller - W-G Fly
DE virtue Of a inte-locUtcT deere ual=u
- the above cause on the 9Th or EGre-la-
E5a, / vii, on Tuesday, January the grn.
az me Court House door. between the aJrz OF
10 A. and y NJ sell az Public auction Gle
--LD@L -lEA EtAerELN9 70 WIS -44-Err
lying aud being IN Shelby county. tennessee.
anu Ia the city Of Asmphts- Beginning al
stake on Hospital Aveu1e. I1 -e-- f-1- re
corner OfCentrestreet and Hospital ar--r- III
a stake, thence north WIKI said avenue IL seeI
and i've inches 20 a stake, thence parable. wfrl
Centre street nlty-ssTen feet eleven Inches
% a stake. thence south IL feet aud 8 ucra.
thence west . feet 20 ths o=gfuniu-- 1a-rg -E.
same LOT q ground conveyed by A. Il 1ala1
to W.U Fly.
TERMS or SALE-0u acrgdit 0gs-veu months.
r~-s rlg A-AT%TlE EarE ~ 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
ChaRceFy Sale Of Real Eslale,
-cE-
Tuesday, January sslh, 1865.

" p. York, AaUluEt-zfer q 55n1s MN Of
James r. sloan, uec-4se1- q. ". d. zllrl-
DI virtue OF an iuleHocu-rr- s-r-es -aFzr-
Otne eDoFe cause ca tie Eat " 4u41rr M
I VIII on JanuurT 0rh, f-ri. s- r-- C1r- -lr-
4oOrs Det#eeu me IDuE OF lH 1rllrE A 81. a.l
~ sell AZ fu9lc Auction al TIE l-lr. aus
ami interest 81 " - smith tl ana 60 = -ar-sr.
tract or and 81 follows 1-=- r-.--
ia the "a Cva District of Shelby eouEe- T-r-
1gundef a. flE0ws. on TIE s1nra 81 - .-s.
or ElmEel L1IEass. Eau-1el Eazzzl on HH-
east, Juu- II I0les OF the north. James 4r-aH
I'll hA4 ana Hal Williams GA re wesr. ~er-
talutug aDout0us hurdred AMI .wz4.r a--
AEHs o. sALE-su a credit Of : Eu4 E
months
as - A.ELETo~ U-- . vr-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
ChaneeFy Sale Of Real Estate,


James E Me1iman. adm'r, etc. g. Robert J..
Htauuard q. O.
DF WrtUs o. an i1rerIoru-o-v Decree. rrFs
- en- the Chaucerv side OF the EoEnuoa Law
and thanceTy Court gfEle city o. Mems 81
November 10TH 1853, I VIII sell % the ElEna-r
Bidder, AZ PuDlc Auction. AZ the Court House
door, on Tuesday, the 9TH Gay O. January. IsF,
between The hours q 10 and i ~ tee lCL0FllE
described Real Estate, viz SlrIsLr- living and
being in the county OF SHELBY ana state OF
Tennessee, a certain Lot OF Lana. being .1r SO g
9, Fort Pickering.
TERMS OF sALE-A Credit OF SIX months
deA tbs A. Aston. Clerk ana Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
"McGFegO1'S"
Bourbon Whisky
Bourbon and Rectifed.

THE undersigned have lately been appointed
Agents forthe sale Of McGregor's" Bourbon
and Ksctded Whisky Dealers wiz do well to
call and see rs before purchasing elsewhere
We guaranty perfect satisfaction as TO quality
and price.
Samples can be seen at our ONCE.
EOBT. MCGREGOR Co.
dezI In 2g Front street. up stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
I~RsO5reRt Notice.

THE insolvency Of the estate OF WIIlqn q
i lsserr deceased, having been sugzaa5=f %
the Clerk Of the County Court OF Obi5n COUNT.
Tennessee AL persons hoidinE claims azaiu.-
aid estate are hereby notifed 70 Gle rnem with
the Clerk OF the County Court or ObIou county.
Tennessee, en- or before the 18Th dav OF EaY.
1873, a~utbcBuoafed as required By law, E1r pro-
rz6a settlement, or this notice viii be plead In
oft1eir recovery. By order OF tie Clerk ID
the County court Of Obion county. tennessee.
thus, ls:A day Of Decsmher. l5l
=. WEsTBE00E.
JAM Nv Adminisratsr. -,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15
Scenes In a Kentucky Election
Men Shot Down In Cold
BIOOd-OutrageOus Acts-Sum-
mary VehUoaRen

Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
Ever since election day the western Dor.
ton of Madison county has been in a state Of
civil war. On election day a man named
Ham, Union, knocked down a man named
Kelly, rebel, for shooting Hams little broth
er some days before. Kelly went to the
place where the voting was going on, aud
had a hurried consultation with his rebel
friends. Kelly in about twenty minutes
walked up to the voting place and coolly
put a pistol to Hams head and fired. Ham
was shot the second time in the side by anoth-
er man. AT the same time the rebels began
to shoot down Union men.
Willis, while voting, was shot and killed
Major Roberts was shot in the hip.
Almost simultaneously with Kelly's shoot
ing Ham, a party of fifteen rebels, from an
other precint, dashed up on horseback, and
began to fire at Union men. The Union
men were driven off, went home, got their
guns and re-inforcements, returned to the
scene of action, and drove the rebels and
have been hunting them down ever SINCE
Efforts to produce peace are in progress, but
the Union men feel themselves outraged, and
are very indignant. Some twenty rebels
have fled the county, and sre hidden. Will
lis and Roberts were shot in cold blood, they
not knowing that Kelly and Ham had had a
difficulty. A rebel named Moore was killed.
No voting was done at the precinct after
eleven o'clock.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15
Puzzled,

The New Orleans Commercial is puzzled
by the Presidents Intervention in the do
mestic affairs of Louisiana. 1t says:
at would appear that the President has
~telegraphed the Attorney General to execute
the laws in a special case, and has given his
authority to require aid of the military, If
necessary, for that purpose. Such orders
are usually directed to the Executive. What,
therefore, is the position of the Governor >
Why was not this order addressed to some
member Of the Judiciary?
"From the fact that the President has
passed over the Executive Department, to
communicate with the mere law officers of
the State Government, we have a right TO
infer that the President wants confidence in
the Executive incumbent, and we hope to
see some responsible declaration that we
have a State Government, and to be informed
what officers are expected so administer it."
This Is rather confusing, it must be ad-
United, and the explanations made by those
who sustain the Presidents action are not
particularly lucid. If the State Government
IS as much a fixed fact as that of Ohio and
h~entucky-and such, taking the Presidents
view of it, must be conceded-it would be
interesting to know by what authority the
PRESIDENT rides rough shod over the Execu-
tive OF the State, ignoring his existence, and
eonferring only with his legal adviser. We
nope some one of the numerous e~xpounders
oil this phase of the Presidents policy vii
De able to make the muddle clear.-CiHcia-
natl Commercial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15
Ranci
NEW York. August Ii.

NEW 1ORks 10.
The Commercials money article says /:
The stock market opened with much
activity, but considerable frmness, and
prices were somewhat better than on Sat
urday evening.
In governments there was a fair bust.
ness and prices ranged about the same as
on Saturday.
Money continues in abundant supply,
beyond the wants for commercial purpos-
es. The regular rate on call is 5 per cent,
but well known parties with the best Sc
curities find no difficulty in making ar
rangements at 4 per cent.
In paper there is not much doing
The best 60 days bills are cashed at So
81; three to four months bills at 5466,
and longer paper at 697 per cent.
The Posts money article says:
The market opened strong under the
effect of the European news respecting
the attitude of the French Emperor, and
the price advanced lc. There is a scar
city of coin delivery, and loans are made
at ] per cent, per day, in favor of the
lender.
There is no reduction in the supply Of
money or the rate of loans.
The stock market opened dull but
steadily.
Government secursties were firm.
CLEVELAND, MONDAY EVENING, August Is,
1866.
Gold had a frmer market in New York
to-day, the price closing this afternoon at
I4e4. The news from Europe of the de-
mands of Napoleon, and the reported
warlike preparations in France, may be
construed as indicating a continuation
of hostilities, and the upward tendency
of gold is probably partly due to this.
Government securities had a very steady
and rather quiet market to-day in New
York, no material change being reported
in prices. In this market prices of coin
and governments closed as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15

President Johnson's Despatch to the
Louisiana Acknowledgement we have no
hesitation in pronouncing disgraceful.-
There is not one word in il ofreprobation
of this attrocious massacre. He formally
commits TO the military the task of sup
pressing illegal or unlawful assemblies
forgetting that if louisiana be, as he main
tains, in the Union, there can be no such
thing as an 'illegal or unlawful assembly"
which simply discusses. No assembly is
unlawful in America which is not colIec-
ted for a breach of the peace, or which
is not engaged in An overt act of treason.
Any twenty-six men have a right to meet
and revise the Constitution of this State,
and declare that the Governor ought to
be deposed and their fellow-citizens dis
franchised. 1t is only when they attempt
to. impose their decisions on the commu-
nifty by force that their conduct becomes
criminal, and the military are entitled TO
interfere with them. The Louisiana Con-
vention had, according to its enemies, no
legal character whatever, and no force at
its disposal. Therefore, to call it "usur-
ping" is balderdash.-THe Nation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15
JudicIaI Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the proper com.
mittee, the Judicial Convention to nomI
nate a candidate for Judge of the Ninth
Judicial District. met at Webb's Hall, in
this place, on yesterday, at II a. m, and
organized by appointing THos. II. WELLS.
of Mahoning, President and E. II. En-.
sign, of Trumbull, H. R. Hall, of Por
tage, and V. E. Smalley, of Mahoning
Secretaries.
The Convention then adjourned till
o'clock, p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention assembled pursuant to adj
journment. The following committees
were appointed
ON CREDENTIALS:
]. C. Beatty, Portage; S. C. Niece, Trum'
bull David Haines, Mahoning.
on RESOLUTIONS.
A. B. Cornell, Mahoning J. D. Hor-
ton, Portage C. R. Hunt, Trumbun.
On motion the Convention proceeded
to nominate candidates.
J. D. Horton nominated Alphonso Hart,
of Portage; C. R. Hunt nominated Geo.
NJ. futile, of Trumbull F. G. Servis
nominated Gen. T. W. Sanderson, OF
Mahoning.
General Sanderson withdrew his name
from the consideration ofthe Convention.
E. B. Taylor of Trumbull, and David
Anderson, of Mahoning, were appointed
teIlers. The Convention proceeded to
ballot, with the following result;
Tuttle Al. Hart %. On motion the
nomination of Mr.. Tuttle was made mani
nous.
The Convention was then briefly adj
dressed by Messrs. Tuttle, Hart and San
derson.
The committee on Resolutions made
the following report:
RESOLVED, That we fully endorse the
platform and principles of the recent
Union Convention of the State of Ohio.
ResoLUed, That we have full confidence
in the Union party as the governing par
ty of the country, and that we believe
that the party which has carried the
country through the late war, is the prop
er one TO settle all the issues raised there
by, and we disapprove and denounce all
efforts to divide or embarrasss the same,
as directly calculated to place the Gov
eminent in the hands of its late enemies.
On motion of E. B. Taylor, Resolved,
That the chairman of each County Cen
trail Committee be a member of the Ju-
dicial Committee of this District.
On motion, adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15

The New York Tribune says: ssFor all
the blood shed in New Orleans we hold the
executive power responsible. The President
knew the temper of these men. He had but
to recall a very few years of his own past
history to find himself flying before a mob
like that which murdered A. P. Dostie and
his loyal associates. These rioters are pre-
cisely the manner of men that President
johnson claimed to be. They were loyal
like him. They opposed secession as he op-
posed it. They dared social ostracism and
rebel vengeance, not from the safe distance
of Washington-nor as the armed command
ers of armies-but as plain citizens devoted
to the flag. 1t was to reward such men as
the murdered Dostie that we took the out
lawed loyalist, Andrew johnson, from the
dust, n stamped him with a diadem. And
in return we have our brothers and friends
more than brothers, indeed, by reason OF
their devotion during the war-butchered
by a rebel mob, in broad noon, with a rebel
M~ayorinspiring the massacre, rebel soldiers
acting as ''police." And Union sol
diers, under Union officers, compelled to
stand silent, by order of Andrew Johnson
The hands of the rebels are again red with
loyal blood; rebel armies have once more
begun the work of massacre, and the Pres
ident of our choice, who has sworn to defend
the laws and protect the people of the Uni.
ted States is silent"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15
Kentuky Politics.

This State that pretended to hold a neu-
trail position during the rebellion, while she
sent the strength and flower of her arms
bearing men to the rebel side, is throwing
off all disguise in her politics and boldly &C.
cupying ultra rebel ground. The late election
in that State should be a timely warning to
Northern men to be on a look out for an
other spring of the tiger. 1t may not be at
our Threats for blood, as before, but it will
be to rend us by discussions encouraged by
the Democratic party. The rebels and Demo-
Gratis are mutually obligated-only by help
ing each other can they gain power and pO-
sition. A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette speaks of the late election as follows:
s.The election is over, and Judge Duval's
majority Is large-much larger than any of
his opponents supposed it would be. 1t is q
straight out rebel victory. There is not the
least necessity in trying to dodge or evade
the issue. Judge Duval was himself q rebel,
nominated by rebels and voted for by rebels.
There is no Unionism whatever about the
thing. It is not even a triumph ofthe John
son party, as distinguished from the rebel
Democracy. They care nothing for the Pres
ident farther than his policy is their game.
They made the race TO test the UniOnism OF
the State. They pretended to make the race
against the Radical party, but they well knew
that that party as such had no candidate IN
the field, but with them every person who
opposed Duvall was called a Radical Men
who voted for Mcclellan, who elected men
last year to repeal the law disfranehising reb-
els, were classed with the Radicals, and all
numerically voted against. 1t was not
whether a man supported johnson in his re-
construction policy, but whether Unsupported
Judge Duvall; not if he was a Conservative,
but If he was a Democrat alias rebel. This
was the test, and with it they canvassed and
won the State. 1t is a sad record for Ken
lucky, claimed to be the most thorough I'm
ion State in the Union. That she is rebel,
and thoroughly rebel, is proven beyond
doubt BY the election on Monday last. Not
only so, but thousands of men voted the reb-
ell ticket because they preferred what the
rebels alone can give them to anything they
want in the Union. Some ofthem want sla-
very re-established, and so said. Others
wanted the war debt ~repudiated and so said.
They declared that the Yankees-as they
call all Union men-had stolen their negroes,
and as these same Yankees held the United
States bonds, they were in favor of repudla-
ton in order to get even with them"
It is over a victory of this character that
the Democratic papers of the North are
jubllant. Their joy at rebel successes can not
be concealed any more now than during the
war.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-08-15

The Fort Kearney Herald of the Sd
says: The Indians continue stealing and
numbering, and fears are entertained les
a war commence in earnest. Latest adj
vices from Fort Reno, via Fort Laramie
report continued depredations in thai
region. A dispatch of the LIST from La
ramie says the war had commenced, but
this is an error. The Herald says that q
large number of work oxen, attached to
the freight and emigrant trains, are dying
along the overland route from heat and
dust. Both sides of the road to Denvor
are strewed with broken down cattle and
dead ~carcasses. The Sioux Indians are
represented asmaintaining a threatening
attitude. They refused to have anything
to do with the Commissioner, who had
no difficulty in making treaties with the
other Indians.