davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

REMARK ABLE RCENY.--COpductQF
Cawley was engaged In the detective
business OH Saturday. When he reach
cd Jessup on that day he was informed
that J. II. Jones, the owner of an ele-
vator ut that station, and o dealer In
produce had stolen q satchcl, and In tho
absence Of the proper officer to arrest
him was making off with 1t. This
was confidential, and as Jones took tho
train for Dubuque, the conductor natu-
rally kept al eye open for him. Th8
satchel was in the possession Of JGlas
and evidently was very valuable. We
happcHed to be GI the train aud wero
surprised to learn that Mr. Jones should
he guilty of an act 81 at variance with
his former good character. We mildly
suggested to Conductor Cawlcy that he
might hold our hat when he ip formed
us that Miss Flora Satcbol, OF Jassup,
was entirely willing that Mr.. J. X.
Jones should appropriate her, and wo
confess that the temporary cloud upon
the character of Mr.. Jones in passing
has left 1t brighter by giving an addi-
tionai lustre to il. The larceny was
as commcndablc as 1t was remarkable,
Dubuque Ucratd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
Meat, Market.

MRS. ALTwEIN 4 SCHMITT RE.
&H N3N M spectfuily inform the c.isens Of Ce-
dar Falls and vicinity that they have
---1A--~A opened Meat Market Main-st., one
door south Of Frank Hermans store, where they will
keep constantly on hand good supply Of
ALL KINDS OF NEAT AND rEGErABLES
at Low Err PRICES than the same can be bought
for at aay other place in Cedar Fais
tV- Bolosna-sansage Constantly on hand.
We shall aim keep soothing but young fat and ten.
der meats: All we ask Is for YOU to give Us trial,
Cedar Fails. Sept. Goth. 1868 27.6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

JOHN BRoUGHAM NJ is dramatiziDg Our
Mutual Friend, and the play will soon
be brought out in New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

POVERTY often makes men wicked.
hti' wikc incss oftcner makes men poor
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12

STRANGE SToRY.--A few nights ago
q widow lady who lives at the Shoals,
in Martin county, was applied to at
night by n soldier who desired to stop
over night, She was 10th to admit him,
iui finally consented, with the under
standing that she should lock him into
his own room, and keep the key until
morning. During the night she was
aroused by three rutlians, who demand
ed $500 which she had received from
sou who had but lately been discharged
from the army, and In the event Sf her
refusal, threatened " burn her dwell.
ing sr...
She promised to get the money and
bring It down to the villains at the door,
"o'er the CLASSY pavement,
by the breath of heaven csmented nrm,'
where they agreed to wait for 1t, and
room, room ronsed sdis HIM sanSt,hd the situation
of things, and asked his advice. He
told her to take the money down as
agreed OH. light u lamp that he might
see through the door, and, as she gave
the money, to step out OF the way, SO
that he could get a fair shot at the recip-
tents. She obeyed Instructions, ana
Immediately after getting hold of the
money the fellow fell, while the other
two, before they could recover from
their astonishment, were served in like
manner, and the whole three were thus
bagged. .. . ...H s.
On examination oIe of the parties
proved to bc brother-iG-law of the
widow, and the others near peighbors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
Chicago & North Western r. r
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

~ transwil saue and arrive al Chicago as follows
GALENA AND IOWA DIVISIONS
Leave Arrive
I alton and Cedar Rapids Passenger, s:l5AM T:30rM
Freport and Duusith, 900 " 3:3O
Dixon Accommodation 400 p NJ li:l0 A N
Rockford Accommodation 400 " 1l:lO "
FoxRiysr Valley mmodation, 400 " 1910 "
Geneva AcceriTuodatlen, $40 $40 ''
lews Express Passenger, TOO 500
Ereeport and Dunleith Passenger OILS i:gS
~ The night Passenger train leaves Dun,eith and
Freeporf going East Sunday night instead of Saturday
The 1900 Iowa Express leaves Chicago Sunday night
instead of Saturday.
SLEEPING CARS on ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
G. VI. WHEELER, GEO. L. DUNLAP
Gtat Ticket agent. General Supt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
~ Call YOn."

Not long since an eminent divine In
the State of Illinois--it won't do to
mention dates, places or naMes-visited
q distant town for the purpose Of preach
ing dcdicatory sermon in new
church. Coust xes in session, and on
Saturday evening the Judge and law
yers Rongregated together in room
ald amused themselves by card playing
and storytelling. The divine, at the
request of f., a lawyer, visited the room.
Coming upon the group SO suddenly,
they were unable to hide their cards
and whisky.
The divine looked OH awhile, and
then, raising his hat, invited the gen.
tlemen present to attend church the
next day and hear him preach. This
they agreed IT, do. and Sunday found
Judge and lawyers seated In the ''amcn
cornern
The sermon over, tho minister an
nounccd, " Friends, the citizens of this
town have built fine church there H.
still 81 800 due. We propose to raise tho
money by subscription to-day aud (Rye-
ing the Judge) 20 800, ,oho goes Oct.
ters" r. ..-T
The Judge, glancing at the lawyers,
slowly slow y responded II see your hun
"Thank you, brother" says the d.
wipe, "Will any one raise itf' looking
at the sanc time Mt lawyer No. l.
The lawyer saw he was in for It, and
quietly responded, ~ 90 q hundred
6ind!n and so on through the list.
The divine raked down both the bar
and their money, until the scene closed
by sharp, shrill voice announcing,
sec the last hundred and 'cdH youH"
! Our readers can imagine the astonish.
ment of the congregation, We venture,
however, that those lawyers will not
soon invite the divine to witness $50
cial game Of whist" where men 'sce"
each other, ego IL blind, and "call the
hand. ."---D Decatur illinois, Chronicle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
ELKHORN
NJ EAT MAR K EFT

GNHE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETORS OF THE
4 above named Market. would respectfully invite the
citizens Of Cedar Falls to give them before buying
elsewhere.
THE BEST OF MEATS
Constantly on hand. Thankful for past and present
patronage received, would invite everybody else to
give us a call.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for stock veg.
etabes and such articles come in the line Of Hrst
class Meat Market.
61-u RITTER l. ADAMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

whence they had been driven just three
I years before
On the same day President Juarez
| issued q proclamation calling an election
Of members Of Congress and Of Presiden-
/ tial electors, in accordance with the
provisions 0f the consultation At the
/ time there was not foreign soldier Oh
I the Mexico soil; throughout the whole
| country the rebellion had terminated and
I tranquility prevailed; everything fav-
ored q free and unbiased election. The
election was held and the result was the
choice, bv an overwhelming majority on
! June N. 1861, Of Benito Juarez as Presi-
dent OF the republicfor the ensuing term.
One Of the people sprung from the
ranks Of the people and of the native
Mexican soil; the proven patriot the
public servant OF thirty years trial, and
now the savior Of the constitution, no
other choice was possible. Since then
foreign interventiOn-that last resort OF
defeated faction--has supervened; and
all the world knows how BenitO Juarez,
for more than four years past, has held
alOft the flag of the republic, and with
what constancy, perseverance aud devo-
ted patriotism he has maintained the
cause Of constitutional liberty and Of
independence for his native land.
During this period no elections could
be held, and the renewed choice OF presi-
dent, at the expiration Of the constitu-
tiouai period, has necessarily had to be
postponed until the expulsion Of the
foreign invaders shah permit a free
election to be held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
THE FENIAN swINDLE
Al Honsrt Article from the New York
Times.

We find the following article in the
New York Tines Of the 18th, and COM
mend It's honesty Of expression and man
illness Of sentiments
Every succeeding day servc- q justify
the opinion we expressed several months
ago regarding Fenianism.
II Is not only q swiudie, deliberately
perpetrGted upon credulous Irishmen and
women, but it Is O sWindle Of 50 con-
ten puble a character-on this side Of the
Atlantic, 81 least-that If it concerned
the American people OF the American
Government al all, We should wipe the
whole thing out in one afternoon with a
squad Of police from one Of the city pre-
cincts.
No American of ordinary intelligence
has been for an Instant deceived Ia re-
gard 70 the movement While we have
a large irish population among US Of
hsnest, hardwOrking, ingenious, peace
able and loyal men, We have another
population Of the same origin Of the very
opposite character. We Americans
know both Glasses far better than
tie English people know them.
From among the first named class
have come some Of the brightest
ornaments Of the learned professions,
aud some of the most distinguished
servants Of the Republic, In civil and
military life; while thousands upon
thousands, less ambitious but equally
worthy, have made for themselves hon
ored names aud attained 70 Opulence by
skilled Industry aud honest enterprise
From the second class we have had more
than q due proportion of those who seem
10 be the predestined enemies Of society,
disturbers Of the peace, idle, vicious and
corrupt
We need not say 10 which Of these
classes the majority Of these Fenisn
spOuters, who are preying upon the hon
est class Of hard working Irish people,
belong. fit were possible 20 make the
good and honest cause Of poor old Ireland
the seorn and byword Of mankind-and
we pray fervently il may never come 10
thisi-these mountebank patriots would
surely do it. They have their organized
faction fights srittiR the Fenian Organi-
cation. They have their newspaper tel
egraphic agents, each Out-bidding the
other ia prep0sterous burlesque. They
have their army Of a score or two threat
ening 70 seize a fisherman's dumping
ground Of a few miles square-three
thousand miles distant from Ireland-on
which 10 found an Irish Republic. And
they have all this atrocious folly pre-
sented TO the world, as an apology for So
fser and earnest effort Ia a cause, which,
advocated BY men of purpose, character
and discretion, would enlist the sympa-
fhies and cooperation Of liberal minded
men throughout the world.
In ignoring All the professions Of sin-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
MEXICO.
A brief Historical sketch.

In the first election under the consttu.
! tion Of 1857 BenitO Juarez was elected
I President Of the Supreme Court Of Justice
and became, by virtue Of that office, Vice
I President Of the republic of Mexico. In
January, 1855, a military rebellion
instigated by the church party, broke ont
in the city Of Mexico and drove the con-
stitutioual authorities from the capital
Comonfort the newly elected President,
led from the country. Under the con-
stItu,ion, IN the absence or in default OF
President, that Office deyOlved upon the
Vice President, BenitO Juare1. He
proved to be a faithful and an able man.
Proceeding 70 the city Of Queretaro be
Immediately issued q proclamation
reorganizing the government, and COM
meuced 10 raise forces 10 put down the
rebellion and re-establish the supremacy
Of the constitution and the laws,
II was an arduOus and seemed to many
a hopeless task. Almost without means,
with all the influence Of the church and
the army against him, he had 70 fall back
and establish his seat Of government
suceessively, at Guanajuat0, Guadalajara,
and nnally at We're Cruz. There, on the
9th of April, 1883, while the capital was
stlll IN the hands Of the rebels, he was
] e'AaAAAA ~ fANNs5tA AiF AAE I llLeA iILllFr q
the lawful ruler Of Mexico, aud diplomatic
relations We're established with him,
which have continued uuhroken 70 the
present Jlme.
Wen did the very first acts Of President
lUarez justify the confidence which in
dueed his recognition. Embarrassed as he
was by tbe rebellion, he neglected not
/ the cause Of constitutional liberty. In
July, 1853, al Vera Cruz, he promulgated
what are know as the Laws Of Reform .
which secure religious liberty, establish
independence between church and State
legalize civil marriage, declare the
immense real estate Of the clergy u be-
national property, and directs It's sale,
and also suppress comyentual establish
ments throughout the land,
Three wears Of stubborn struggle and
persistent effort followed. The power Of
a trained army and the wealth Of clergy
fighting for their temporal possessions on
one side; the industrious masses, poor
I but determined, and having unbound
faith in their leader, on the other. After
a long succession Of varied fortune the
bloody battle Of San Miguel Calpulalpan,
in which, on the 22d Of December, 1850,
half Of the army Of the rebellion was
captured, together with forty pieces of
artillery and all their ammunftious Of
war, sealed the triumph OF the constitu-
tiOnal cause, and on the llth Of January.
1861, President Juarez and the e0nstitl-
tionsl authorities re-entered the capital
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

cerity put forward by these fenian agi-
tators the Times has stood almost aiohe.
The desire to create sensation our OF What-
ever telegraphic rubbish, OF local demon
stretions me Fenian funds procured, has
been too strong 70 be resisted by certain
ionrnals which regard the swiadie
precisely ae we do. And to this vicious
wandering 70 the popular craving for
md reports, we owe il, no doubt, in
great part that q set Of irresponsible ad-
Tenturers, with neither heart purpose
nor conscience, have been able TO make
themselves notorious, If not famous, and
to get hold Of the key Of so many iguo-
rant but honest peoples lockers. This
New Brunswick invasion is simply too
absurd to warrant even the little notice
we have been careful 10 give it in our
r1avva poluunue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
S:3OA.n. NJ,

MAIL TRATN-Leave Columbus, KY
daily, dHcludlng Sundaysl, for Mobile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
PROFESSIONAL.
va. G. THOMPSON, C. ". FEAzE
Thompson & Fraser,

: A TTORNEYs AT Law, northwest corner
3 / "a Second and Monroe. Mem pills. Tenn, WI
; also attend to claims In North Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Clothing.
MENkEN BROS. & CO.


DEG 70 announce 20 the ladies of Memphis
- and vicinity that they have Just received
Dy European steamer Jaws full lines OF French l.
English and Belgian Lace Goods and MaRtillas
and Manttla silks, com mpr1sing:
Pusher Points, from IS to $50, at half the prices
usually sold.
ChantilIy Points, from go TO slsO.
Llama Points, from SIS 70 500
Real GnzmmOnt Lace Points, from SIS 70 500
Real Thread Lace Points, rom $50 20 $40
Grenaoine Llama squares in black and
white. from So to SOS.
Ne Plus Ultra WHite Llama Points the Great
Paris Fashion, SO worth 500.
l,10J Mantili3ts, In all the new and elegant d.
signs, AZ half their value.
dozen Six Aantillas at s20, worth SIS.
An elegant line Of BasqGines at SIS.
- I'm oorted garments will be offered from
this day at the Parisian cost.
Aessrs. y ENKEN BROS. = co. beg TO in form
tneiT patrons and the public that the above
goods are ther first direct i'm portation from
7fope, sndluNite 81 ladies % make an early
eeill as tneprices OF the above goods are such
1s VIII effect an i'm med ate Saln anl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOB SALE Low FOR CASH.

05 FIRkINs FRESH BUTTER.
50 Cases CARROTS SnuT
Whisky.
" Hall barrels y. c. Tar.
bblh Pure old Bourbon Whisky.
iyy Boxes MesSina Lemons and Oranges.
~ casks Bacon, clear sides and shoulders
~ lleFces Hoes y. c. Hams
4l BOXES Davis do Breakfast Bacon
~ bbls- Texas Pecans, extra large.
~ bbls Mess Pork aud Reef
60 Ibis and half bbls White Fish
Also. our OWE Imporsations ofs
- ~ baskets, quarts aud pints Bouche,
klts q Co. ' Bouzy and Cabinet" Cham
-, - no Baskets, Q,s. and Pts, Piper Hsidzick'
~, 8 BoEes,Qis. and Pts, aChas. Fare siuery'
CAam pGgue.
50 Boxes, cts. and Pts. aDe St. Slarcesux'
% Gases, Qts and Pts, Olive on.
l.9 Eases y and 4 Sardlnes
~ Eases Olaret, various brands
Sons Sparkling Ale.
8 Pipes Gomez 5anchou Tabla S'her--y
Pipes Old Port Wine.
60 z FlgSs; y. Denis Henry Mounie & Co.s
Pipes "Pinet Castrlon & Co. - do 1esa
~ Flpes La Rochelle United Proprietors
$500 Havana Segars, various brands.
bssldes Iull assortment Of Goods usually
tound IA our line, warranted fresh
80 Front Street, between Madison & Cont 'sts
arr 5-lW N'~- . ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

4 Late Inmate Of the NGshrigc Lua0tic
asylum Seeting on Iatsrvie1C igith lHr.
DaVis-AnRiUers1yy Of President Lin
coins dissemination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

A harnessmaker died 6 few days ago at
Bridgewater, Engnlad, at the great age
Of l02 years and 6 months. By his viii
he has left to Mr.. Parker. mayor of
Bridgewater, elO0O; to two maid SER
wants, $1,000 each; to the Infrmary,
600; to various schools, e1OOO. He gave
to distant relatives, ESQ each; and GlOO
to the poor Of Bridgewater, to be given
away next Christmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

WE VIII close out our entire stock OF elegant
w Fancy and Millinery foods sc cost price.
We have also on hand some very handsome
silks, Grenadines Organdies. Grapes, ParasOls,
etc, etc, which viii be closed out very low re-
gardl 50 of cost.
Our stock is now complete, and y Is well
known that all our goods are well selected and
Of ofsuperior quality, it is, therefore, an oppor-
tuuity seldom offered to all who wish 20 buy
elegant goods,
/. KREMER.
aplj-lw 2SS Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
Important TO Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Guage
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

press trains from Cincinnati to New York and
all Eastern cities. Passengers viii find this q
most desirable rOuts. The equipments Of this
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany all
night trains, and smoking cars on al trains
Ample time Is allowed at regular hours for
meals and the unbroken Broad Guage Offers 70
the traveller degree OF security, comfort and
speed not 70 be found on any other route. Con-
ncctiORs Uta Cairo, st. Louis, or Chicago for this
route are certain f.; also connections for Pitts
burg, Phtladelp phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at all principal Southwestern Offices.
For further Information and through tickets,
apply to LARRY HARM5TAD,
Agent Ill. Cen Railroad, a derson street,
Or % Z. B. LIINGTON,
Agent Chicago and 81. Louis h road, No. Is
Madison street, Aempt - Tenn. n
SIDNEY COOK.
del6 Gayoso House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
EXTRAORDINARY lADTCENEITS.

Elegant Stock of Goods to be closed
out from this day to the lst of June
prior to our departure for Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
3:15 P. n.
4H Trains Make Close Connections,
EFBOTH WAYs,-za

Railroad, ana With the Illinois Central Rail-
road At Cairo.
STBaggsge checked from Memphis to Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS

A GENCIES have been established at Mem
"a phis, fernando, COldWater, Como, Sardis,
Balesville, Oakland and Grenada, u which
points Freights can be Shipped without Pre-
payment until farther notice. To all other
points freights must be prepaid.
Much complaint is made in consec aence OF
neights being sent back from Depot Every
effort Is being made by the Company to get OF
Fretgnts as last as possible, and Freight Train
has been sent out DAILY for the last week, but
stlll It is not sufficient 10 meet the demands
With no Depot in which to receive and stOr
freight, and but a limited supply ofrolling stock
We cannot do the business which is now offer
ing, satisfactorily 70 the public Every axertiOn
has been and viii continue TO be made, 70 in
crease the amount which is shipped. but we
cannot do mere than the facilities Of the Road
allow.
A. s, LTVERMOBE,
JAMS General superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
L ]. FLEMING,
Chief Engineer and GenI Super't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
SOMETHING NEW!
Southern Match Factory

THE undersigned have opened, on corner OF
i Auction streeI and Randolph road, Match
Factory, and propose 70 make a first class ar
ticle, carefully and neatly put up, at rates az
low as IN any Northern city, saving the pur-
chaser freight and loss Of time. Wholesale
merchants are invited TO call at our once on
the premises.
sCHAFFNER & FISCHER
Cor. Auction street and Randolph Road.
nlar9 Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

The War Department has directed the
commanders Of the below military divis-
ions and departments to reduce the force
Of colored troops in their respective COM
mands, soas to leave in the service as
follows: Military Division ofthe Tennes-
see, Gen. Thomas commanding, Ken
tucky two regiments, Tennessee four,
Georgia and Alabama two, and Missis-
sippi four; Military Division Of the
Gulf Gen. Sheridan commanding, Flor
ida one regiment; Military Division Of
the Mississippi, Gen. Sherman command
ing, four regiments; Department Of
South Carolina, Gen. Sickles command
ing, one regiment; Department Of
Washington, Gen. Anger commanding,
one regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.

'I'HE Eighth regular Sunsmer Course Of Lee
i lures viii commence on the frsL Monday in
Nay next. and cOutinue four months: al the
end or which public commencement for con-
ferring the Degree Of Doctor OF Medicine viii
be held.
"a G L LTY:
John ". Jones. NJ D., Emeritus Prof OF the
Practice OF Medicine.
4. Means, N. D, Professor OF Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
J. P. Logan, n. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
T. 5. Powell, n. d Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women.
Ebeu Hiliyer, u. D., Professor OF Physiology
D. Q. O'keefe N. D, Professor Of Anatomy
special and general
" F. WesTmoreland, NJ. D., Prof OF Surgery
H. stout, N. D., Professor OF Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
J. .. Westmoreland, NJ. D., Professor OF Ma
terra Medlca aud Therapeutics.
50 Practical Anatomy, with an abundant
supply OF good subiecJs, will be under the i'm
mediate supervision Of the Professor or
Anatomy, J. q. WESTMORELAND,
Dean
Atlanta, Ga April 5, 1885. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

The latest New York fashionable SEN
sation is the simulated slipper, which
has been the Partisan sensation for at
least a month. 1t is a gaiter, made after
the old prunells fashion; but instead OF
prunells it Is woven siIk-stocking pat
tern-and is beautifully worked in white
and colOred floss. The foxes of the gaiter
are white kid, with real rosettes, with
silver aigrettes in the center, and high
Louis XIV heels. It Is laced up at the
side; otherwise, il looks like beautifully
fitting kid slipper and silk stocking,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-21

1t IS reported that hundred and fifty
freedmen and their families are prepar-
ing to leave Washington, D. c., for Mis-
slssippi plantations. An effort is making
TO persuade four hundred more to 90 to
Louisiana. The wages offered are fifteen
dollars per month for men and nine dol
lars for women, and house, garden and
ratiOns furnished.