davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
DIED.

BROOKs-In this sity, on the morning O
the 22d inst, at 1913 O'Clock, OF smallpox, SAM
UEL BROOKS, in the 18Th year Of his age.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited to attend his funeral, from his resi-
dence, on Union street, first house west Of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, on THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON, at % o'clock. Ser
vices by Rev. DR.. Stgadman. Carriages to be
had at ]. c. Hoist & Co.'S No. so Main street. 4
GAYLORD-In the city OF 81. Louis, on the.
18th inst, LIBBEY A, the beloved wife OF J
Alden Gaylord, aged . years.
1t has seldom been our painful duty to record
the untimely death OF any one with more sor-
row than OF the sstimable subject of this notice.
She came TO her death, as we learn from an an-
nouncement in the St Louis papers, by her
dress accidentally catching on fire. And thus
passed from earth one whose eminent Chris
tan virtues endeared her TO all who ever
came within the circle OF her acquaint-
ance. Her character was lovely, amiable and
pure; her heart was ever sttuned to kindness,
charity and love; the sunny side of her truly
womanly nature was ever turned against the
wind and frosts that freeze around the hearts
OF the unfortunate and distressed, warming
into life again toe dropping and wlthered good
that Others may have suffered 10 die from neg
lect, But now
death lies on her, like an untlmeIy frost
Upon the sweetest flower Of al the field"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
EVENING DISPATCHES

NEW York, Feb. 22-rhe Tribune saws the
reports telegraphed from Washington, Of the
immediate disruption of the Cabinet, a..
s~louudless.
Mexican advicessay that Gen. Pieras I'M,
risllst, has been appointed u comr,a,J ~,
state Of sonora.
i Is expected that che RAP road hatuau
Pueola and the city Of Mexico viii be com
p'eted by May,
Ne" YORK, FEB. 2-The banquet 20 our Min
ISL RIO Russia by . corporation or Moscow rner-
eN"lgs was an enthusiastic analP, and was de.
alaNea as an acknowledgment Of eourtesies
SHOWN the Russian ne whne here. The health
OF PRESIDENT johnson was drank amid protraot-
ca cheering, and a telegram s-nuoupcing IL w.s
sent 10 the American Consul at IIysrneol for
Transmission 70 this country.
Mr. Curtin Secretary " legation, spoke IA
voraoiy Of the Russian American Tel.,ys.,
and otthe future OF Russia aud Ameriea. con
Guiding; The more intimately ae0ustst.t
my countrymen shall become with lne -.
slams the more viii they love you" amer a.
address Mr. Curtin was seized ana kis,sd h.,
every Russian present.
W~AsUiNGrOS, Feb. H.-Scnats-sumper from,
the Committee on Foreign Relations. Reported
a House resolution 20 facilitate telegraph COM
munication between the Eastern and Western
Continent. Passed
Buekalow spokei In opposition to- the Const.-
tutional Amendment in the House.
The motion 70 reconsider the vote by which
the House yesterday passed "a resolution that
no senator nor Representative should be ad-
mitted into either branch Of Congress from anv
OF The late rebeluous States, until Congress
shall have first declared such States entitled 10
representation, was tabled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
TcLen In

DAN into our stables. on February 18th, one
n sorreI Horse, with bride and saddle. Horse
about fifteen hands high, about twelve years
old. hind feet white. The owner can get him by
proving property and paying charges. II not
called for within ten days, Will he sold to pay
charges. MAblSONi MOLIIOh q Cu-.
fe3 iOts No. s. Union Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

NV 41nAs Els ~
The following areeNtracUs from the
morning press regarding President John
sons veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill
The World says: president johnson
has richly sustained his character for
steadiness of purpose and political cour-
age, by the veto he sent 10 the Senate
yesterday Of the oil for the Enlarge
ment of the Powers Of the Freedmen's
Bureau The consideration Of most i'm
mediate interest is the likelihood Of the
veto being effective. Can the bill be
passed by a twO-third vote of both
Houses over the veto and become a law
in spite of the President2 We think il
cannot, but the question is not so entirely
free from doubt as to set the public INK
iety at rest untiIt the trial mas been made
The Tribune says: We deeply regret
this, and We think lac viii have to regret
this course more deeply; for this veto
viii be understood by an that is brutal
ard ruhianly in the South as giving IL
ceuse to every abuse and oppression of
the blacks that white mauguity and ran
cOrOus hate can devise.'
The Times says; 1.-THE veto implies no
essential difference Of opinion between
the Executive and the majority in Con
gress. On the primary object Of the bin.
in no essential point, is the President AT
variance either with the majority in Con-
gress or with the country. SO far as the
claims Of the freedmen are concerned.
he seeks 20 reach that end by other and
what he deems less radical agencies II
will, therefore, be for Congress and Inc
country 10 weigh carefully tho objections
offered, at least to prospect, if they cannot
assent 70 the reasons Ou which the Ey-
ecUtve veto is based
"The Herald says "The Freedmen's
Bureau has, at the hands OF President
Johnson, met with the fate which il de-
served. His general arguments and his
Specifications against the bill are consis-
tent, convincing and conclusive
NEW YORK. Feb. o.
The Commemorate Washington special
says : There is great excitement here to-
day on theprobable actionof Congress re-
spectiug the ETeeimen's Bureau oil.
The gallaries Of the Senate are denselv
packed with AN eager audience. Sena-
tor kOOte is detained 40 home by sick
ness. The friends Of Senator Morgan
assert he viii vote for the bin. Chances
seem rather in favor of the passage of the
bill over the Presidents veto by a two
third vote, but the result is very doubt
ful. II has transpircG that q majority of
the Cabinet are I'm favor Of the veto.
Y~esterdayit was supported by Secretary
Seward, Mr.. McCulloch and Mr.. Weiles.
and il is said Mr.. DennisOn and the other
members opposed IT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

We regret to see this body getting into
a middle" The interests OF the State
seems to be lost sight Of, in the desire Of
the majority to vent their vindictve
spite against the "rebels IA species Of
animal that became extinct some time
last spring. Our radical friends, how
ever, seem 10 be greatly exercised about
it, and wish to dig up its bones, and hang
them up on a gibbet. So wished the
bigoted royalists to dishonor the remains
Of OLIVER CROMWELL. Their rage
against the dead didn't hurt proud old
OLIVER, and England to-day cherishes
his memory as n Of her greatest men.
rae little fellows who insuIted his re-
lains have been forgotten long, long
amn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Two EMIa.

The New York Herald, in an article
in regard to the suppression Of such ultra
southern newspapers as are aiding their
brother ultraists at the North, in keeping
up sectional dis..ri and strife, says:
aI1lcv imagine that The blood and thunder
FtvIe on vIlupsral0u -s The perfection o. ealiJ-
rtal wlfIt.E Having 40 ideas, they substitute
sf-0ng uuG ahusIyc epI-her> They have been
no worst eugm.es Of the south fhry contrib
uted more than any other clss. TO pr--ipitste the
~HHagrau and uler IuLsmmalle language nov
- doing more harm @ t.e Hpufhern people
than anything else These IeAoHe 40 not re-
member that tae 0QHih Wa ID ftptlleu "a rev
months ago. that Do was conquered ana That 10
g. srl under military rule. While her brave
soldiers, and such men a. Cen Lee and Gen.
Joe Johnston. accept in a decent and proper
manner the results OF the war, aaa are doing
aI rasv can 10 o8ncidate the North and 20 re-
store heir country, these nrebrauds are as crazy
a. ever. Tue best thing Tire southern people
could 90 would be 10 drive them from their
tha- they would never be heard 4 OF Sgain. The
cou>ersatve people or the North, with Press
cent Johnson az mes ucaa are trying 70 ~
dow me revolutionary a~gitat9rs on TINS side
ana the southern people must DO LIKEWISE with
the sane class on their side. That o. the only
way lu which the country can b. harm0aiEed
ana have ornament peace
Though RAW somewhat strong. and
s. applied 70 any considerable portion Of
the southern press entirelytoo sweeping,
there IS much Of truth and good advice
in this; and if the Herald Will add 10 the
nuisance 10 be abated, the slanderous
instrumentation Of the southern peo-
ole by a clas- Of correspondents Of radi-
cal northern newspapers who prowl
through the South, apparently for the
purpose Of finding material out Of which
10 distil into the minds Of their readers
the poison Of hatred towards their south
err countrymen, We should say amen
with all our heart 10 their suppression.
These peripatetic creatures seize upon
every local disturbance, and magnify il
into the dimensions Of a sectional dis
content-upon every individual infrac-
ton Of law or justice, and, distorting the
facts. multiply it into a widespread
asoutbern lawlessness." 1t is the same
old story over again, Of the way the I'M
banpvstrife was commenced, fostered, fed,
until il eliminated at last in a terrible
CvnWar-fomented bya comparatively
few demagogues, knaves and shallow
headed zealots in both sections, playing
,,to each others hands. II Gen.
GIANTS order had been published four
months ago, we should have been more
I-mpreguabIe to the assaults Of these
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

Ia The delegates at Washington rem
resenting the colored people Of the differ
ent States have sent a memorial to the
Senate, demonstrating against the pas
sage of the Constitutional Amendment
recently adopted by the House, in rela-
ton to representation and suffrage. The
remonstrants prefer to have the Consti-
tuition as il IS, considering that negro suf-
frage is allowed by it, the right of voting
having been allowed to free men of color
in most Of the States at the time of its
adoption. On the other hand, the
amendment, they think, allows any State
to disfranchise a part Of its inhabitants
on grounds Of rac aud color,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
n
OF ME CONDITION OF THE
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE CO.
ON THE
First Day of January, 1866.

ASSFTS
Cash in Bank and in Ofice q sSS6 81
Bonds and Mortgages Cbeiug first lien
on real estate in New York and
Brooklyn, worth at least sS6s,OO0-.-~ 1880 90
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand
market value OF Securities held as
Collateral, s7s,I74 oO...~~-~-..~~-.-. 66,5S q
United states Stocks owned by the
company, market value..---- 25A350 90
states stocks owned by the Company,
market value--~~--..--~~S 1886 90
Real Estate (unincumbersdl- 5000 90
dus Jan. ist, is already paid - 1853 IS
Balance in hands OF agents and in
course of transmission from Agents 225O %
Bills Receivable for Premium on In
land Risks, and other TEENS 1871 .
Cash Premiums uncollected on Policies
issued at ofnce...-..~..-.~...-..--..~. 5.ssl 40
S6I4,IOI Is
LIABU ITIES.
Claims for Losses OUT landing Jan. LIST,
y-nooT5 .---,...-..-....-.'-.'- S4V ~ 81
OhpaIu DlNluehuS 40 W
sNI27 %
J. MILTON SMITH.
President.
II. B. WILLAMETTE,
Eice-President
VINCENT TGLYoU,
Secretary.
New York, Jan. 2Sd, 1866.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

northern slanderers than we are now +;
for in that case the utterances which
have been seized upon by just such
skulkers from the fight as themselves,
would not be in existence to be quoted
against the integrity and honor Of the
South. We repeat it-that the men who
have fought this war would never have
made it, and that the only disturbers
and hinderers Of the reconciliation and
tranquility Of the country are the dema-
gogues and skulkers who did not parucl-
pate either in its sacrifices or perils. II
the Herald will recall the mischief
makers cf its section, the southern
people will very soon reduce to their
proper sphere the few Of their co-laborers,
of native growth, that may be in their
midst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

aJ0O Acres Of Land IN Yauobusha county,
] Miss. Immediately at Glrners station. on the
/ Mississippi and Tenuezsae Railroad. no cleared.
/ finely watered, and balance well wooded. TIE
Railroad VIII need all the wood on the tract.
The place IS well improved. healthy and IA q
good neigAbOrh8Od. Terms extremely low.
Apply to E. g. LEIGH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
EOR SALE

AN ENGINE AND BOILER. In complete
running order. Apply TO
g. HOUdH = CO.
febT7 Nv No. 81 Main S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

la The Columbus Ca Sun Of the
twentieth says: We are sorry 70 hear
that some trouble has arisen between the
colored soldiers at this post and a portion
Of the citizen freedmen. 1t seems that a
rumor had reached the soldiers that
certain freedmen had signed a petition to
have the cOlored garrison removed from
this place, and they became very much
incensed at this color Of opposition TO
them. We hear Of threats that have
been made against the signers Of the ru-
mored petition, and some Of our most
quiet and respected colored citizens have
been called on and rudely questioned in
regard 10 their connection with it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

KoEN-JoYNER-On the 10th inst, Mr..
ROBERT B. KOES to Miss ANNA z JoYEER,
daughter of Rev. Thos. Joyner, OF Marshall
county, Miss
There's something pure in life, and sweet,
When hearts, like theirs, in union meet
Meet and pledge 20 each n vow,
Time shall change no more than now.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
SHINING OF TIE HAFTERAs.

MElFhA5t req ~.
Eds appeal. Please publish In your paper
the date Of the battle on Mobile, between the
Federal gunbost Hatteras and the Florida, Tor
was It the Atabamasl in which the former was
sunk The information VIII much obIige
A SUBSCRIBER.
THE naval combat above referred TO
took place off the coast Of Texas, in the
neighborhood Of Galveston, ard was
between the Florida, Capt. MAFFIT, and
the Hatteras. At least such is our rec
objection. We have no means at COM
mand Of verifying the exact date. The
Florida was fired upon by the blockading
squadron and struck in two or three
places in running into Mobile, where she
was fitted out for sea; but had no combat
in that quarter, having eluded the block
aiding squadron when she put to sea,
fully armed, from that port.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

s3-An important decision was re.
Gently rendered by the Supreme Court
During the rebellion all eases from tht
rebelious States were laid aside by the
Court, but now, the rebellion being ter
minated, it has proposed 10 resume the
consideration Of such cases, and on this
question all the Associate Justices voted
in the affirmative, Chief Justice Chase
alone dissenting. II is claimed that this
decision is in effect a legal Endorsement
by the highest judicial tribunal Of the
Republic, that the lately rebelious States
now occupy their former position in the
Union.
The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
that the test oath cas- er pGrts be az
gued on the ID proximo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
WANTS.


w large and handsome 'front.' ruOms, tur-
nished suitable for families OF parties OF gentle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
ROYsTER IRRELEVANT & co.
feb2l-3t Jararsnn BLock. >aconI Srree-

NOR - magnideent Carved Rose
4 wood. Seven Octave PIANO FORTE Sec
ond to none in the city. ORIGINAL cost, seven
hundred and fifty dollars VIII be sold at "a sac
rnce. Apply TO az LAEuFolGI.
Public Ledger ONCE, Il, Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

The Act of Incorporation is herewith.
STATE OF NEW YORK.

The Act Of Incorporation is herewith.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
County Of New York, January 3, 1855
Charles Taylor, President, and Z. c. Hine. Sec
rotary 81 the INTERNATIONAL INsURAHCE Cow
PASY, 20 me personally known epcse and say,
that they are said officers, and that the forego-
ing is a true, fun and correct statement Of the
affairs OF said Company on the thirty-hrst
day OF December, 1850 that said Company is the
bona tide owner of one million dollars cash
capital, and three hundred and fOrty-eight
thousand five hundred ano eighteen dollars
and forty-three cents cash surplus, invested as
above, all OF which is the absolute property oi
said Company, free and clear from all Ieins and
claims thereon, except aS above stated, land as
may be necessary for a Reinsurance fund. -
according to the best Of their knowledge, fnfOr-
nation and belief respectively.
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
e. c. HINE, Secretary.
Sworn TO and subscribed, the date last above
written, before me,
CHARLES NETTLETON,
Commissioner for the State of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

"a A policeman eloped from Louis
vile with a Mrs. Cain, taking, it is al
legged 5000, from the Golfers Of Mr.. Cain.
Cain then had HUI arrested for grand
larceny. The temporary absent, but re-
peniant Mrs. Cain, vas present at the
court house in Louisville as a witness
against Hull, whom She shot in the head,
and was about to shoot him again when
a member Of the court put his thumb
between the cock and nipple Of her re-
volver. The whole case was thrown out
OF court for private settlement. The
Louisville journal says no event for
many years has caused so much talk on
the streets; but it, from respect TO re-
spectacle people, keeps details from its
columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
MEMPMS APPEAL
NE Mp HIS.
THE

FRIDAY. FEHRuART IS, 1850.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

IA The President has d~isapproved the
sentence OF the court martial dismissing
from the service Col. John X. Liller, 18th
Tennessee Cavalry, and he will resume
rank and position in his regiment from
the date of the order dismissing him,
November 20, 1865.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

IA The Superintendent Of the Freed
mems Bureau of Georgia has ordered
that no negro children shall enter or
come 10 school without a certificate that
they have been vaccinated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
REMOVAL.

THE Drug Store OF Creighton & Co., has been
Il removed rom Beal street. opposite south
Market, 10 No. - Main street, south OF Beal, in
the new Brick Block. Tie previous patrons OF
the old house will notice the fact Off removal.
ES-Th Office OfDr. Creighton is Immediately
over the store, where persons desiring his pro-
fessional services viii ma him, at his usual
Once hours n ON ; tosA Il, and from 2 Until
ST. y. fe2-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

b@- Thieves are so numerous, says the
editor Of the Baton Rouge AdpOcate, that
he can't keep the run Of them. The
AdVocGte publishes an extra, and though
he can't keep the run Of thieves, we sug-
gest that he might record an item or two
Of Louisiana news, which would be OF
interest to our readers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Kaccinataon.

Dr. ]. Murray Rogers having a supply of fresfs
and reliable virus, viii v~aocinate those desiring
il. once 50 Madison street, between second
and Third fsi5-2w
No Election for County Judge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

DOARD-One or two eligible rooms with
ID board can be had with a private family In
q good and convenient location. Apply al
AwnaaI DeHea- EErIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

Ia Augustus E. Maxwell and James
NJ. Baker, both Senators in the late Con-
federate Congress, from Florida, have
been appointed by the governor associate
Justices of the Supreme Court of that
State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

"a. Richard Wilds, of Natchez, died
from the effects Of a fall from his buggy.
A pOstmortem examination showed that
be had ruptured his bowels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

b1NGen. Wood, commanding at Vicks-
burg, welcomed Gov. B. G. Humphreys
to that city, by a salvo Of artillery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
Business Changes.

THE partnership Of Davis, Apple & Co,
1 Wholesale Boots and Shoes, No. 80 West
Pearl street, is dissolved this day by mutual
CONSENT Either partner is authorized 10 sign
the nanae of the firm 10 liquidation.
IOHN +. DAVIS,
HENRY APPLE,
W. A. JAMES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
OF
COMPTROLLER's OFFICl
Nashville Eah,N z 1904

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
Nashville, Feb'y 3. 1866.
!, S. W. HATCHETT, COMPTROLLER OF the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the Interna-
uonal Insurance Company, located at New
York City, in the state Of New York, has pro-
duced 70 me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the require
ments OF h laws Of the State Of tennessee i'm
posed on Insurance Companies and further
certify that ;. R Clarke & Co, Agents of said
Company, have also omplied with the require
meats OF the laws of the State, made and pro-
vtded in such cases; wherefore, said Interna-
tional Insurance Company has authority to
take risks and transact the business Of insuT-
ance in this State, at Memphis, Tenn.
This certificate OF Agency must be renewed
the lst days Of July and January of each year.
S. W. HATCHETT,
(sEAL.) Comptroller Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
adjourned until two O'Clock
Afternoon session.
= 0uestLon ID PrlNneEc.

Nj. Hood rose 20 a question Of privilege. He
complained that his private rights had been
shameiuily outraged. His room was entered
last MIGHT by the Osteuslble authority OF 2 war
rant from this House. ana his property fJrCibiv
taken from him. He w9uId therefore ask tho
Speaker N be authorized other parties besides
the dOOrkeeper OF the House 70 despofl him
Hood of his property.
The Speaker said that he did nCt. and what
action he did take ue was almost driven 20.
\ aaII OF the House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & co.

mart ~ Country Lot No. II, as laid
down on he plans OF the city OF Mem
n his. in shelby county, Tennessee, begin
mig on the south side Of Auans street
a., feet east OF the east side OF Fourth street,
south parallel with the east side oil
EHnrfI street one hundred and fOrty-eight feel
Lotn.b.s to an alley, parallel and next south
~ oms sreet; thence east with the north
- - ssf5 a Wey siXty-seven feet thence north
nSrsfiai with 1 6e east side Of Fourth street one
1890 and a rty-signt and One-hsif feet %
~ soHtb SIZE q Adams street; thence geSi
~ifb IRE south side OfAdams street sxty-sevel
iest to the beginning rms sale vi be maSs
- tr1sf deed default in the ayme OF which
has bsen made. The title is believed TO 81
good. but I convey as ustee 4hy -
- - ~ EpHERD, Trustee.
100 ROYsTFR TREE Want & co,
telO tbs A1ehssfA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

R6T Two soldiers We're shot in Mobile
on Sunday, by the careless handling Of
pistols in the hands Of their fellow sol
diers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-23

Ia Capt. VIM. H. Turner, Of the
steamship Planet, attempted to heave
the lead during a storm, and fallingover-
board, was drowned near Mobile. His
family lives in Bucksport, Maine.
80 The petroleum stove for cooking
and heating, which bears, say accounts,
the same relation to ordinary stoves that
the lucifer match bears 10 the tender box
Of fifty years ago, is highly spoken OF
NOrfbwarl