davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17

-f
DEBAsrD CoIs-A Large An,orut in oircula-
tion.-It is stated that debased gold is on the
market to considerable amount Its with
drawal as circulation has given time to experts in
counterfeiting to manufacture large quantities OF
filled coin, which are now around in circulation.
The payment of custom duties in gold, in conse"
quence Of the scarcity of demand notes, keeps
the false coin in company with the genuine, and
the counterfeits are well made that none but
experts can detect them. The proportion of the
filled coin now in use is not large, as compared
with the genuine currency, but it is nevertheless
true that few of the men handling it know
whether the coin is genuine or not, and the un-
initiated cannot possibly detect the work OF the
tamperers. 51a
At the New York customhouse almost every
day the filled pieces are sent in for payment of
duties. The discovery of these pieces is followed
immediately by cutting them in halves with q
chisel. when they are returned to their owners
The use of gold certificates. thus limiting the
handling of the coin, will materially narrow the
field of operations in the bogus article. The ssys-
tenn of filling, as now practsed Is said to have
originated some years ago in California, and was
first detected in England in the process of melting
the coin The business is now, if possible, more
carefully and more extensively conducted. The
process IL to split the coin to take from the center
one-third to one-half, and in some cases larger
proportion of the gold which iscarefully weighed,
and an equal amount Of patina Or alloy Of platina
of an inferior quality put in its place--in what
manner is not precisely understood.
The sides of the coin are then closed, the edge
is remilled and the whole Of the work is SO accu-
ratey done, that not only the weight of the piece
remains unchangeds but the size remains the same,
or so nearly that the difference is not perceptble
and what il most singular, the ring is perfectly
clear This test. therefore, which is generally en-
ployed to detect spurious coin is quite useless
although some experts think they can by this
| means observe and detect the filled pieces. The
milling of the coin most frequently reveals its
character. At the present rate Of premium
i five to six dollars worth Of gold can be takeI
from $40 gold piece, while the filling is estimated
Iaov oh f1fslla nor "a
fifth, perhaps, Of the value Of the metal abstraced
The skill with which this fraud is committed con
stitutes its chief danger; but it is by no mean
likely that any large proportion of our gold viii
| ever hed dehased. 4 Rnstnn Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17

The Recent Editorial Shooting ARRAY In
Richmond.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17
California Gossip.

The following items are taken from San Fran
CISCO letter, of December "a, to the Chicago
Times:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17

Subscriptions and advertisements for the princi
pal New York, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee
Alabama, Mississippi and New Orleans papers re
ceived by BENZ. Chandler, AZ Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-17
LETTER PROM MRS. LINCOLN

The following items are taken from San Fran
CISCO letter, of December I'd, to the Chicago
Times:
LETTER PROM MRS. LINCOLN
saw letter from Mrs. Lincoln. to-day. H. vas
an acknowledgment of present Of s4G0 collected
Dy subscription in this city, shortly after the assas
slnatlon OF the President The sheet of note nauer
On Which 1t was written was bordered with black /.
letter: :, " f' ', 'ie
NJ s,n,,,.c = o,.,.. "Curcaeo, Nov 9th. 1856
Ny Dear Sar-Your very kind letter. also the
inclosure, was received a few days since
the gift, '''''.'-S - ~
Whilst remain, most respectfully yon5s, .
Mr. Sanford C. C. Gardner, San Francisco, Cal" A''
The gentleman to whom the letter is addressed
is now in Jail in this city, awaiting trial on several
charges of forgery.
THE WIDOW JOHN BROWN COTTAGE.
Writing of Mrs. Lincoln reminds me Of the widow
of old Ossawattamie Brown, who il now living at
Red Bluff, in this State. Mention has 1een made
of John Brown, the " martyr Of Harper's Ferry
were raising in this State, with which to purchase
the widow Brown homestead. The 6 fund.- has
at length been raised, but it don't pan out WELL to
| use miners phrase. Four lots have been pur-
chased on the West side of Main street, in the
south end Of Red Bluff, and enclosed with q neat
| board fence. contract has been made with car
benters IN that town to build dwelling for the
Widow Brown, for the enormous sum Of $50 on
those lots. II is to be finished in January. So
that will be the home Of the Widow Brown and her
| three children.
! WONDERFUL BALLOON PEAT,
There isa young man performing in this city at
present. named August Bruslay who has per-
formed some of the most wonderful gymnastic
4 feats on record. ! saw him 80 up in q. balloon
from Hayes park, last Sunday, and perform The
trapeze feat in mid-heayen. There were about
10000 people looking at him. They filed the park
4 grounds, and were perched in swarms on the sum-
mits OF half hundred hills within radius of two
miles from the park. As the balloon sailed up
into the blue heavens, the figure of Bruslay was
seen perched on the slim little bar Of the trapeze.
Higher and higher mounted the air-ship, while the
gymnast was performing all sorts of feats.
} He hung suspended by both feet; then he would
hang by one, holding the other in his hand; then
he would catch up and hang TO the trapeze by his
chin, and then by the back Of his head. Again be
would lie his belly, touching neither hands nor
3 feet, and initiate the motions Of a swimmer; then
he would turn over and be on his back balancing
himself as gracefully as if within 10 feet of the
ground. All this time the balloon was nounting
: slowly toward the skies. After going UP dis
tance of several thousand feet he descended within
half mile from the place of starting. Thisrathel
: goes ahead of any gymnastic performance tha
ever came under my observation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

MUsICAL.-A preliminary meeting OF
citizens was held last evening at Village
Hall to take into consideration the ex-
pediency Of inviting the Western Yer
mont Musical Association to hold their
next convention in this place, and orga-
nized by electing o. L. Robbins Presi-
dent, and A. Fl. Cobb Secretary.
After considerable discussion the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to see
how many singers from abroad could
be Accommodated:
Mrs, F. A. Fisher, Mrs. Norman Sea
yer, Mrs. H. L. Cheney, Mrs. A. H. futile,
Miss Hattie Porter, Miss Cornelia Prout,
Mrs. W. A. Burnett, Mrs. B. X. Chase,
Miss Hattie Monty, Mrs. W. D. Good
now, Mrs. G. C. Kinsman, Miss Lucy
Graves.
After further discussion it was voted
to adjourn till Friday evening, Aug. Sd,
when it is hoped full attendance may
be had of both ladies and gentlemen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

BBNNINGrON.-The Messrs. Burden are
constructing a frst-clsss plank road from
their washing mill to their ore bed,
distance OF mile and a half, from North
Bennington.-The diptheria, which has
carried off quite a number OF children in
the north part Of the town, is abating.
The Banner is becoming alarmed about
celebration on the 10th. 1t says 'If
anything is to be done by way Of cele-
brating the coming anniversary of the
Battle of Bennington, it is high time to
move in the matter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

~
HUMAN H. 0AFFoh"'- ne 4'1" VI n
Evening Post says "t truman II. SAT
ford, native of ROyaltou in this State.
whose wonderful mathematical uowrrs
o4.,,o.o, ,,,,,ch ,+..nt;o,,. ,.oor, o,,a.
=. -A'o"' '"1o1J !,''H 40 l''''o ,.y,eIl-
''o,, vas IN" w. .+'' N''"'' '''""'5
a. I'n'' ". ''C4' A''"''' >,'|" " ~ Nou"%
,",' ]" ~ .''It l'''.'''I - "',H.i IL So
I'',, ",'| VI ,''''Ct'T 'o'Nl'S". ''' . H'.'.
!i'' '"uS .G,, PEI l'',I:' ~ vas .e1't'' '''ao
VIC avn W. ,'1 P'Cu''1I '''G"'N
mI:'',' ,,>si05 ,'' 'T'' :, a!'I 'o' n ~"
""'o" my WV "e"'' o"1 ~ Jul
c'ouS ol,e 'i.S 'o.S "'' n,'S'I ''!yr'.' H."
49, o','"-. ,',e r.ooe,9 vi D." '.'e'a' ,,'".
1911, U',l' ne a. ~'''' ul.T" ~ mar
va" Oo''V-9' az ,,,le' "l''' o'' ''uS
P'tPI'l'' ~ vas G",,'7, '' a. q"
iS 80 '''o o27e W. ,''o ,t13,' w,
rn,,I J' ,3 , nt,,;,5 ",,3[u '',l,I''' "
l,,, A',,' |, ,o' '"''
III ,'t ',,,e,,''', eD' - Do.''
gu" ,uo0' [,;,a ~ '''' o,'f,' g
h q" a, ,,''G, oiu' .n 49,
r't $3.50 -, 49, "
.;', ~ H. 1''
tr,Hrtinn ot, ,,ran,, '4 +tm., N'
th.;.. o,,,4a" t.,,t.,,,,',,,t ..,'.i ,,,,', ,''
moss 0nanf -b.,n nm ,hs nr,,snI.',.,.
istencn If -, cn,,,n.',t,,, Sab - SIN
,,a. bi,hIn ,,,,,,,.,'',,t ~. ,n.. E,,,Ii.t
A~rr,,r0,o. pn,.ra u.s.. .,..,.,lt,. .-..;..
ona,ra,d in hi. .,.,r.-.,.,,. ,',,,,.,.,..,
oti,,n Tho ,.i,. .. tt.. ~.,..,r .,...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
ZOIHX.
DIR. HANDLERS IODINE WATER.

DR.. H.HANDERS' IUDINE WAIEh'
A Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT SUI
VENTli
Containing full grain to each ounce OF Wat ts.
The most powerful vitalizing agent ana res''
alive known. ,,...
n mas cured and WILL cure Scrofula in OIL II
manifold forms. Ulcers, Cancers. Syphilis, sal.
Rheum; and it has been used with ASTONISHING
success in cases of Rheumatism, Dysp5Is,-lor.
Consumption. Female Complaints, Heart ~ "a
and Kidney Diseases, sc. Circular sent He' "
any address. Price 81 a bottle, or for S.
DR. RI ANDERS a co, Physicians and Chem
lists, 42S Broadway, New York. con.
Also for sale by SETH W. F0WLE q 1;.ts
re fremont Street. Boston, and by Drug
generally ian3d2taw&weohi'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
in August

THE WINDSOR CONVENTION. The con.
vention held at Windsor last Wedu, SHAY,
to appoint delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention, numbered, according to a
special dispatch, Joytysir men, two Of
whom only were Republicans; and was
engineered by E J, Phelps aud B. B.
Smalley, Of Burlington. FortY-sir is
rather extensive for a grand mass, State
convention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

LOST BONDS REPLACED.-The House
OF Representatives on Wednesday passed,
after long discussion, bill for Issuing
to Mr.. Jocelyn of Vermont government
bonds to the amount of IS, $50, in place
Of bonds held by him which were des-
troyed by fire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

The ASSASSINATION AND DAVIS AWARDS,
The House of Representatives on
Thursday passed bill for the payment
of the rewards for the capture of Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassins and for the cap
ture Of jeff. Davis. In the latter case
the colonel of the Michigan regiment
received $4,000, and the line officers,
from $500 to 500 apiece. The highest
reward paid for the capture of Booth is
$4,000 to L, j. Conger, Who was pres
ent at the time, and the next was $4,000
to Lieut.. Doherty, who commanded the
squad. The attempt to give Detective
Baker $l7,0 900 failed, and he was voted
only $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

Cross.examined.-l did not put down
the date of the calf 8 death, but am
confident II was ia September fix the
date OF my conversation on the 10th OF
September by my cash book, which shows
that | sold Mr.. q, barrel of -four on
that day, As | approached Mr., G's
house on the night of his wife's death,
heard distressed noise which l sup
posed came from her, but my wife said
it was Mr. Giddiugs who was grieving
on account of his wife.
This closed the proceedings OF Thurs
day, and the court adjourned to meet at
halfpsst eight O'clock Friday morning.
A large number Of witnesses. Including
several ladies, remain to be examined.
A great deal of interest is manifested,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

NEW GAAE.-A porcupine, weighing
twenty-five pounds, was recently killed
in Lyndon-a species of game never be-
fore seen in that locality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

CASTLETON SEMINARY The
~ Winter Terra commences Jan. 4 1855
Location healthy. Expenses moderate In
strnetlon thorough. Advantages for Gefrnsn
ana French superior. New Gymnastics as taught
b. Dio Lewis.
Apply 70 the PRINCIPAL for admission.
HARRIET -. HASEEIL
z1Rfdxsst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

MoNEY ORDER Posr OFFlcEs.-On the
9th of August 29S post offices will be All
ded to the present list Of money order
offices In the United States, The fnl.
lowing Is complete ist OF such offices
in Vermont Including those to ne sd'lei
in August:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

CHOLERA IN RUTLAND.-It is reported
that two cases Of cholera occurred in
that portion OF our village known as
Nebraska" last evening. The sufferers
had all the symptoms usual to that dis
ease, and it is feared that both cases will
prove fatal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

CoUyTERFErTERs. There are now in
Jail in New York about twenty persons
arrested for counte.faitjng. They be
longed to gangs whose operations were
extensive. With the last one arrested,
100000 worth Of plates, presses, &c,
were seized The solicitor of the Treas
ury, it is said. is possessed Of iuforma-
ton which viii doubtless lead to the de
lection, arrest and conviction Of most, if
not all, the principal counterleiters in
the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
Local and &taVo Items.

REAL ESTATE CHANoB.-We learn that
Mr.. F. Mowrey has purchased the lot on
the northwest corner of Centre and
Wales STREETS Of NJ. Edison, Esq. The
price paid for it we have not heard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

NEUTRALITY AND THE FEYIANs.-The
report of the committee on foreign AT
fairs, submitted to the House of Repre-
sentatives on Wednesday, by General
Banks /Republicau) favors the repeal OF
the neutrality laws and the enactment
Of others in conformity with the laws of
nations and the practice of other powers
towards ourselves. 1t claims payment
from Great Britain for property
by privateer5 fitted out from British
ports, and says "While we prefer peace
to war, and find our advantage in main
tanning peace as against war, it is no
longer from necessity. If We are com
PEELED to choose between the sacrifice of
our rights and an appeal to the arbitra-
ton of war, there can be no doubt about
the decision. We can no longer stand
bail for the peace Of the world. We
have stood guard for other nations long
enough"
The report accuses England of coun-
tenancing the rebellion; speaks of the
suppression of the Feniau invasion Of
Canada as better treatment than Eng
land had a right to expect; alludes to
Irishmen as a race which has suffered
for centuries ineXcusable and inetfAble
wrongs, aud assumes that the American
people believe that England owes sepa-
ration to Ireland The Intervention Of
our government in the Penian campaign
against Canada is, therefore, proof of it's
fidelity to obligations, supposed to be
due to other nations, and ought to sat
isfy the world that we have neither in
terest nor desire to disturb the peace of
toe world The committee reported IL
bill to carry their ideas into effect
The bill reported by the committee
passed the House on Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1866.
Reported for the Rutland Herald
Alleged Murder in Ludlow.

ARREST AND EXAMINATION OF MAN ON
CHARGE oP POISONING HIS WIFE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

GEN SHERMAN.-Gen. Sherman was
confirmed by the Senate on Thursday as
Lieutenant General, vice Grant promoted
to the rank Of Generate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02
CONSUM PTION,

which carries oE morrNiyiims than aag other
disease and which battles the skin of the phv
stefan to a greater extent than any other maa
dy, often
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-02

n-The Boston Journal has sent its
old and favorite correspondent Carl
ton" to Europe, as its correspondent
during the var Of Austria, Prussia and
Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07
TELEGRAPHTC.
EVENING DISPATCHES.

From the Evening Ledger.I
New York, Aprile-An immense Ere
is now raging In several places in the
city. The large brick building, corner
Of Broadway and Barclay street, y
burned also Nos. 200, 292 and 298 Broad
way, are still burning. The Clermont
House Is burning. Another fire isrsging
up Broadway. The Toss cannot be esti-
mated, as the firemen have little mas
terry over the flames. The fremont
House is also on fire.
A Toronto special says the city il
greatly excited by news OF the sailing OF
the Fenian expedition. II is believed
that the reports of its going to Bermuda
is q blind, and that Quebec is its desti-
nation. re.ssl
A Washington special says the dis
bursements OF the Treasury Department,
on account Of the war aud navy debts
ending March 3Ist, were; For the War
Department, January, S25,O00,Q00; Feb
ruary, Sl5,000,000 March, SS,000,o04
Navy Department, January, So, 500, 600,
February, 100000; March, s. 100000.
A Washington special says the Presi-
dent viii, in q day or two, send Congress
a message suggesting q modification OF
the test oath, whereby the Government
can ill the revenue Offices Of the South.
Col. A. H. MARYLAND has been appointed
special agent Of the Post Office Depart
ment for the Pacific coast
NEW YORK, April Cat noon cotton
was dull and unchanged gold 28e.
WASHINGTON, April Gin the Senate
yesterday g. +. EdmoDds, successor to
FOOte, was sworn in. Reverdy johnson
spoke in opposition to the vetoed Civil
Rights bill. The Senate adjourned with
out action.
SAVANNAH, April "a block Ofbuild-
ings on King street, known as RObb's
Range, was burned last night.
NEW York, April G.-The Montauk
Insurance company, Of Brooklyn, has
been robbed Of a large amount Of money
by burglars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07
MIpNIGHT %DISPATcHES.

Reported FOR the Memphis Daily Appeal
New ORLEANS, April Cotton is IT.
regular, but rather firmer. Sales to-day
400 bales. Low middling, 34f935e.;
weeks sales 1880 bales weeks receipts
IS, $50 bales, against 1880 last week +;
weeks exports q 600 bales stock 10000
bales; Sugar, fair to fully fair, l4le.;
MOlasses, nominal Coffee, weeks sales,
$50 sacks imports $500 sacks; stock A.
500 sacks; fair to prime, 20fG2lc.; Ster-
ling, S3c.; Flour, 81 70; Corn, S24655c.;
Oats, 81 Hay, So; Pork, SIS; Tobacco,
fair 14d55c.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Fhe erevasses
continue to increase and flood the coun-
try. The weather is bad and the labor
ers are unwilling to work.
In the Methodist Conference the Balti-
more Delegation were warmly re-
ceived and eloquent speeches were
made, congratulating the Conference
on its unity and efficiency. DR..
Danus ofNew York said that the church
was more vigorous and sound than be
fore OF since the war ordeal. The Balti-
more Conference replied sympathetic
cally, and an Episcopal address of the
same purpOrt was read. The Presbyte-
rian clergy were present, and were
warmly welcomed.
A reporter of the Agricultural Depart
ment SAYS the people of the Carolinas.
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, are
putting in all the cotton possible, but la
Dor is scarce, as the negroes are imigrat-
ing to the Southwest.
The people are confident and exuber-
ant, believing in a splendid future, and
are inviting labor from the North and
West, which is fast coming on. He esti-
mates the cotton crop at . million and a
half bales.
Advices from MatamOros to the 30th
say that the roads are closed and business
is DULL The Liberals are preparing for
another attack.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07
FINANCIAL.

Yesterday was a remarkably dull day in
Financial circles, business ansng the brokers
being at a standstiH in consequence of The
weather, and the duh state OF commercial mat
ters.
Exchange Is quiet and easy at former rates.
Gold is easy and firm at Is buying and IS 10 q
selling.
There is a fair demand for Compound Interest
Notes, OF August, September and october, 1895,
at from ! TO u premium.
The other branches are quiet and nominal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07

sTJDT oF PHysIOGNoMY.-At stated
hours. daily, the male prisoners confined
in Inc city prison are allowed TO take e1-
srclse. for an hour or two, by walking %
.,6 fro in the prison yard. At such
-I,,a We have often thought What a
st9dv for Levster the faces there con-
- ~ygon,, afford, and thanked our
go - had but lsoited skill in physiog-
Domv when such specimens Of our race
were under observation. Ie are men
and youths Of all ages, and IL Is S'o'n Gu
rious and instructive to note howstroLy
the baser passions impress themselves
an the Iineaments Of their victims, OF
how unlike the godlike model, from
whose image mar was fashioned, q In
man being may become by giving license
n the evil impulses Of q depraved mind
and vicious heart. Some, again, not yet
ullv initiated in the paths Of vice and
crime. exhibit in a dOwncast look and
.verted glances-when they chance TO
-.ncounter the gaze Of others-a still re-
manning sentiment Of shame, and a wish
e. hide even from themselves the re-
membrane that, by ofenses against the
laws Of society, they are thus set apart
md marked out as no longer ct for asso-
sNio with their fellow-men. The
,a-gsr number, & is true, evince only a
~ao-5eued esrelessness and disregard OF
-,bIic condemnation. and return a look
nitving though it be-with an unshriRk-
efare Of bold defiance but OCCASION
NV some expression meets your look Of.
s-ouirv. which speaks Of repentance, ali
- ale. perhaps, but yet full to over
sowing Of stored sorrow, and the re-
-.r,b-.nce Of which you recall for
1s1vaday with rsgrstfal compassion
and sympathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07
Tho Rensan Faree.

IRON inc AAISAAhntA ADuAAAeANAalsl
The Fenian farce is ab0ut played out.
The Head Center in Irelund, after
skulking in holes and corners for a time,
has fed from the Island. The army,
ready to rise when he stamped his foot,
hss not appeared. The suspension ofthe
writ of hd6eGs corpus in Ireland was fol-
lowed, not by the fighting which O'Ala-
bonv predicted, but by the fight Of the
flock Of colonies who proceeded from this
country to break up the British Empire.
The Roberts party whose plan OF cam
nsien was to invade Canada, were to an
derfalre their job ia the winter, when
Communications with England were
comparatively interrupted. The great
fset To be considered, and that was duly
discounted, was the conquest Of Canada,
before the ice was oct Of the St. Law
rence- IN warm airs and sunny skies
Of April are upon Us, and Canada Is still
under the flag Of England, and the Fe-
mans make ne sign,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mr. G. " Truehcsrs Is our authorized
agent 20 extend the circulation ofthe APrrAL.
and neoaive subscription and advertising for the
nsme 10 West Tennessee and North Mississippi
We bsspeak In his behalf the kind attentions
and coutesies OF our patrons and friends. and
hope they vii render MIN any assistance IN
Their power 20 promote the object OF his
mission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-07

BRANDY SroLEN.-Wnliam Henry, 4
c1lored man, assisted by two Others, pur-
Joined an eighth cask Of brandy from y.
al Hofheimer & Co, snd aherward
received from some person whose name
we did not ascertain, $50 on account for
the brandy which he sold 10 them.
Henry had q hearing yesterday before
Esquire Creighton, and in defaulto OF $1,000
bsil was sent TO jail 70 await trial before
The criminal court.