davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

CTATE OF VERMONT, WASHINGTON DISTRICT ga
In PioAate Court, hold at Montpelier within said

In Probate Court held Montpelier within and Tor said
= District. on the 9th dAv of April, A. 1856
Mrs hehahe N. Greene and quincy Greene, admnistra
tors OF The estate Of James Greene
district deceased make APPLICATION said license 10
deedto krazer Grover said Waterbury, and M
rods fani adjoining aid Growers farm to deed to he
Baptist society in said Waterbury, the right and
deceased % building and o A. Wa,ebury Centre
ing IN law aud equity deed said pieces estate
Hhrrrupo is ordered by said that said application
be referred session thereof be held Probate Once
IN said Montpelier, the ls day D. ls66, Tor hear
lug and decision herron and IL further ordered
be 9oayd hereof BY publication Of
y 10 the Vermont Waterman and State Journal printed At
Aonpeef beior said time hearing that they appear
At said t and place. and " they object thereto
BY ~ Lourt.-Attest, N A. CHASE,
oi;o5 Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
PARKER's PECTORAL PASTILLEs

Give Immediate relief 10 all Coughs Colds and afee
tuus ofthe chest and lungs SINGERS and SPEAK
e eearueaso voice. They contain uo opium nor anything
deeterous and wonderful CELEBRITY with which thy
effect The cure Of all diseases u the throat For sale by oil
Druggists. Price % cents box daa.oi:iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
AfnaI Aotirfs.

| suEpl HaCsHNgLL's EsrArEa-Ths s1bsorib.ys 6s,
~ Pggniet by the Honorable Probate Court lor The
- Nashinfi1n, Com nissi0n-r8 reref We, ar
sv.is, ~ Gus, AZ claims ard d-mandi n All persons
~. sc % Nelfiah hlshnel iafe n Wsitsfeii M aid
month. H. ~ sepfss nid aaoven,, aud the term u Sr
$50 Ooiti o. he creditors N sa dsrsased 10 as s,y
sesr " oans before Give nor|cs mat -s siii
wv atiis OF 1f appointment the N
'Ae1i hnshne DO Nalsdeid, Ga sad District. On tha
teruoout said Favs ei'sA ~ shs ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
cARL0s CARPENTER, To-,
JOSIAH WOOD, (Comm'u.
Barre April "a, A. q. 1865. os.c7
~ - ~. IFHNONT, Wl8llNGrON DISTRICT, 81
- IN f''oa's GqTt nsd A. honipeiier 10 sad District,

- fs. q. b. 49, r. IS.
IN fFpat- Curt ned A. Mont peiisr District, %
-, .. the lith LAY Of April, A. o. isds
uhel tHAnderf j. ada estate Of nansi
thhnder u late Of t rn u said District
bic Administration acouut Tor examination and and
AArs app utuu Tor decree On derhutnu
we estate 90 said dec-ased Whreupon ordered BY aad
court inst d account sud said application BE- relerrrd 10
hd Court 20 ea held % the Probate Office said
.irr me ah day " May, A. 10. 1850, hearing
ahi ecs u trre1n And To Is further ordered that no.
wee hereof w gven 90 a Interested BY publication o.
he sane Oh weeka succeHlseY the Vermont Watchman
STATE Journal neFpapef published At Montpelier pre-
ous u " Time appointed f1r hcrring that they may appear
az said time and place and show auy they nav hsv
why ss lni should not be allowed, decrue made
10y t0' Court AWtht y. A. CHASE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
iAarkets.

Diseased ScaIps are by Roots PESTA-
CHINE, cured. 06
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

A LEADING cosl-dealer in Philadcl
phia returns an income OF four hun.
irod thousand dollars. How greatly
the coal capitalists have suffered by
tho ehigh price OF that article may bo
judged from this return. We'd like
to be madc martyrs TO The same
amount. l@gri' 4a~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

TEA is being cultivated with success
in Georgia. Tho yield is from three
to'four hundred pounds to the aero.
1t is very likely that it can be pro.
auccd to groat profit in the VILLAIN
cite Valley. 1t ought 10 bo tried,
anyhow.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

THE Lebanon ('rcnn.) Herald esti>
mates tho losses of Wilson county,
Tennessee, during thc7war, in shyes.
horses, cattle md other stock, houses,
fences, crops, ete., at 81 300, 900. Some
idea Of the poverty Of the people may
be gathered from these figures.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

The POISONED CuALLCE-At tho
timo of the discovery of tho mines in
tho Nez Perccs country, among the
first who tiocked to our interior was
q considerable number Of escaped con-.
vets from tho California pebitcntiary.
Every year since there have been ac-
cessions 10 tho number of these men,
until tho past season, when this sec.
tiou WAS made too hot to hold the
more conspicuous of these miscrcants.
From circumstances connected With
this class of men, tho people of this
country have been forced to conclude
that the California State authorities
would do nothing towards reclaiming
these criminals, even when their
whereabouts was known. Since tlloy
have been treatedlso roughly UP tho
Columbia and in Montana, they ape
pear TO have drifled off into Nevada
aud California in largo numbers, TO
inaugurate new epoch of crime in
those communities. Solthat, Mt last,
the sins Of the California authorities
are coming homo to roost, as is evi.
dcnccd by tho frequency OF robbery
and murder in that State at tho pres.
ent time. The State of Oregon has
also been as bad lis California, in this
respect, and it is notorious that es.
capped convicts from the Portland pen.
itontiary have publicly run at largo in
the eastern section of tho State, with.
out the State making any attempt to
reclaim them. Such ~ course of cons
duct-is offering premium for crime,
and the ruacLiun will sooner or later
come, as in the case Of California. The
authorities of Idaho and Washington
territories havo committed similar
errors in not reclailning SSgitives from
punishment.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14
dissolution Notice

TUNUE 0PARTN ERsIIIp heretofore existing between
II GE6KGE MCLEAN 4 DAVID D0RSISG, In the
Eclipse Chop House. Is this day dissolved by mutual
ssnt, David Dornng sold p Ills Interest to Geo.
Mclean. who 10 alone authorized to tnsact ssy busi
ness In fhc iume of said house. ~ q. McLEAS.ss
Lalles, Jan'y. IL, 1890. 9ssGi d. D0ININu.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14
Dissolution Notice

VHNME vlEM OF j. W. MlLLER 4 ca. have this aS,v
u disposed Of their entirestock in this city to Mcvsrs
Duhnst Mfiivr who will continue the business M tfn
sao tamil! Mr. Tonas Miller IL authorize,l to sftA,
nl liabilities md collect all debts DUE All psrs.
knowing themselves in, bed will please c.ne trwn,L
and settle aud save costs J'W MIIipR a o.
x,,v ~ rcc - W ~~~~%-<<fsf~ ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14

= MOUNT BLANC was first ascended in
1856; and since then there have been
swohundrcd and ninety-threc ascents,
of which thirty>fvo were made in
1865 During the past year Lord
Douglas made tho most daring descent
e'f that mountain which is on record
1Io dispensed with the usual Formally
of walking down, by tumbling eight
thousand feet over tho glaciers. His
remains were rot found ior several
weeks aftor the descent 80 lIl& D
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-14
lailg SUonntaiurer.
Money Market.

SIN Franci.co Legal TeleT
hcw York Gold Quotations lI5
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-30
NO. 95.
The GazRttR&


SMALL FARMs.--,We have, at differ
ent times heretofore, advocated the
propriety of dividing large plantations
and estates of our country into small
farms, and, as the present year draws
to close, we feelconvinced that the
propriety which we have urged is be.
coming a necessity-surely necess-
ity,-and the only thing we can see,
that will bring with it prosperity for
our section.
Large plantations did not pay be.
fore the war by one quarter as well as
small ones, andnow the outlay isso great
and the labor SO uncertain that the ef-
fort to carry on large place is prov,
ing every day to he all ,outgo and no
income Again, in times gone by,
when we could. control our labor, we
succeeded by hard work in making
money in the exclusive cultivation Of
staple productions, but the experience,
of the FIVE years has established most
clearly that the policy was suicidal
that the purely agricultural country
or section was the most dependant.
Now shall we continue this ruinous
course, with the additional burden Of
an operous and discriminating taxa
tion, when better one lies within our
reaeh-yea ia forced upon us Z We
think not. Let us, then, get to work
10 earnest to live for ourselves-lay
aside the cultivation Of staple Of
forced growth, or dependant entirely
upon the uncertainty of our everlvary.
ing seasons, and taxed to no end when
made, for certain crops, in the culture
Of which we can supply by improved
farming implements and machinery,
the labor we lack. Let US turn a por-
ton ofour large fields, now teeming
with weeds and harbor for vermin,
into pasture-pay attention to our cat
tle-horses, sheep and hogs, which we
use as others do, in less propitious latl-
certainly can raise as well for our own
tudes, and send to us under the ad-
ditional expense of transportation, at
profit; and the portions Of our places
we reserved culture let us cultivate
well in such productions as we will
require for the farm first, and then at.
tend to staple productions or in palmer
phrase, let as. farm it and make cot
ton and sugar cane secondary conssd-,
erdtious in our planting calendar, and
in the uncertain future before us we
will live in plenty if not in peace
lbereiUe South. .aaai g.l Bas .s.g
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-30
ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
Corner of Fifth and Laurel Street
BATON ROUGE, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LIE

( BATON ROUGE, LA.
n TEssRs A. b. PAYNE and X. D.. WILSON
INl propose to open on the first Monday in Sep
tember an Academy for Boys, in the same ibuiid-
ing formerly used by Mr.. PAYsE. The course Of
instruction embraces the Greek and Latin Lam
guages. together with all the branches of thor
ough English education. A limited number Of
Boardsrs will be received into the family OF enc
of our Principals Mr.. r. D. WILSON.
TERms-Day Scholars $5 and IS per month.
For further particulars, apply to either Of the
Principals a. B. PAYNE,
aug2l-2m 4. D. WILSON,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-30
Gotten sweeps! Cotton sweeps!

T AM now manufacturing the Magnolia Cotton
Il Sweep with Steel Share, to which the at.
tention of planters is called. I am prepared to
sell as low as they can be purchased elsewhere.
apr26 FRED. D. TUNNARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES,

NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEDIES.
OFFICE, 3D ST, CENTRE WHEELING, W. VA
nR: K. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES Of an intelligent assistant, who
cines, putting up preNcrI piIons, &c. VIII ena-
ble hiIn to give more attention to out pa
TENTS. especially 10 MS many friends in The
country. His Tneiicines are all prepared in
his own Office AMI all delivered to his pa
tenLS by himself Dr.. K. treats all dseasss,
both Acute ana lnfOnlc, with which human
iIy is afflicted. He has large nuInt- OF ne W
remedies. which have proved refnarEai,ly
successful in many Of tho<e obstinate c5.es- n
Chronic diseases which Heretofore have t4.-D
supposed to be !ncurable, among which may
be named: Consumption, Scr"fnla- Dis
Cancers and skin Diseases. His m0te og
treating Liver DtSeaSEs Stomach Com paints
anu Air Passages HypertTopiIy and all 9TH
er diseases OF the Heart, Neuralgia EPILEPSY
SPlhai AHecfiorls, and al! diseases Of the Ser
vous system i aclEno Vg!eSiSed BY all who have
tested II to be the most certain and suCcrrSfuI
ever known to the meGical profession. Dr. X
has been eninenty successful IN the treat
ment OF all diseases peculiar tn women. W >
Menstrul DISTINCTIONS, Painful &eiIstTJlsr! n
LeuCrThea, Uterine and Oyarion TCfpors
Prolapsus UteTi and all Nervous disease. 10
winch they are subject
He makes a Speciality IN the treatment Of
all Chronic Affections OF the Cienftn Urinary
Organs, viz: CatarTh or Bladder and UTethr5,
Irritable Bladder and Son-retention and
t!.isIai HrlDoLIhS o. IHne- Urinary DEPOSITS or
philltlc Diseases in all their varied IoTIIs
Ghonarrhea- its implications and se9uellse,
SPeInaiorThea and ImpOtsncy, and AL afIec-
tons consequent upon youthful ind iscTeIiOns.
OF FEtQias. WHIT. Swelling. ScTofuI0I.S
Sores Varicyza TTiee-s &c PerSors arfiic;a-i.
particularly with Old troublesome cAse-,
should lOse no time to call on or address Dr.
kISSER- Communication containing Zee
promptly noticed. Uftics preScri ptiOns and
medicine cash. For visits in city, same as
NJ P. 81. to = p. 81, aud z. NJ. to sP. ".
tanl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
CHEAP MUsLTSs.

TOoD YARD WIDE BLEACHEp sHIPT-
" Ingat > cents. Heavy and Fine Brow
- - back part Of Religious Book House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03

Grenadines for 25 cents.
T AM CLOSING OUT PLAIN .MoHAIR
/ Grenadines for - cents worth " cent?
myls J. 3 RAODES.
I EATHER AND GUM BETTING on
aprzI IT 80" ~. '-I'e DtIIAs. h. BERRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-03
FEArHER DUsTElRs.

A LARGE LOF, ALL SIZES AND BEST
n quality, Just opened by ,-,,
Iulg-lE ll5 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
A Capital Hit.

Gen Schenck, in a recent speech, thus
alluded toathe Philadelphia Convention :
Why even that is no new thing. re-
member something in Genesis, think IT
is in the eighth chapter, something very
like it, when Noah and his family were
preparing to enter into the Ark that they
had built in expectation of the food that
the Almighty had portended. They,
the family. they, and every beast
after his kind [laughterl and the'cdtHe
after their kind, and every creeping thing
[laughter] thai ,ereepeth on The earth
after his Kind, and every .fotot after hts
kind great laughter they entered with
Noah into the Ark, tpO and tsoo laugh
teri, of every kind of flesh wherein was
the breath of life.
The Dayton, Ohio, Empire, quoting
this, makes the following capital hit
Capital hit The analogy is perfect
But does Genesis say nothing of what
became of the vast multitude who, at the
end of the seventh day, when the foun-
tains of the great deep we're broken up,
and the windows Of heaven were opened,
found themselves outside the Ark 2 The
Almighty portends another flood, General,
and the indications that you and every
beast after your kind will be cast into
outer darkness, where weeping and
wailing, and gnashing of teeth will
make up the refrain OF your dying
agonies, instead of the shouts of laughter
now tickling your auricular drum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
A Quesn,s SELECTION Of NOyels:

The Inverness Courier says we
stated lately that Her Majesty had
kindly announced her intention of pre-
senting the WOrkingmens Club here
with selection of books-works of fic-
ton and light literature As the books
were expressly selected by Her Majesty,
it may be interesting to give list OF
them, as sent by DR.. Robertson to Mr..
McDougall, Hawthorne Walk. They are
the 'Waverly Novels, Scots Poetry,
Smiles Lives of the Engineers, Coop
er's Novels (twenty-six volumes) MY
Schools and Schoolmasters, Hudson $
Twelve Years in India, Grants Novels,
nineteen voluues), 'Pickwick and
Nicholas Nickleby,' Lights and Shad-
ows Of Scottish Life, .Aytoun's Lays
of the Cavaliers 'Gleig's Life Of Wei.
lington,' Scots Tales ofa Grandfather,
'Marryatt's Novels thirteen yolumes)
and eBulwers Last Days of Pompeii.
The books have arrived, aud are strongly
bonnd ~ ar rrrL .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
Fra,rio,dsl Character of the War.

q, The Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, of Ohio,
one of the delegates to the late National
Convention in Philadelphia, addressed a
large mass meeting in that city. In the
course of the speech he remarked
By the way of illustrating the fratrici-
dal character Of the war, will relate an
incident had two brothers in the war
one unfortunately, in the rebel army IN
Texas, and the other in the Union army.
They we're sons of one who, at the age
of seventeen, fought at the battle of Eu-
taw Springs. One of my brothers, at the
head of regiment Of Texans, fell in
Louisiana, and the other, at the head OF
regiment in the Union army, fell at the
battle Of Charlottesville. And the
news Of the death Of both of these--one
on the one side, and the other on the other
reached their afflicted mother on the
same day and SO it is everywhere, bro
ther against brother upon fields OF battle:
The convention meeting here will heal
the wounds the war has made. From
every State we come together--from all
the States--in the common cause OF
American nationality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
A Siberian Woman.

A gentleman who is engaged in the
telegraph expedition in Siberia, relates
the following incident in letter to
friend in Cincinnati #8
met with a Korak woman, of about
twenty-two years of age, on the great
Tundar marked, Keran on the map,
who drove a team of reindeers with a
loaded sledgo fifty versts in one day, and
at night slept out in the snow, with no
covering whatever, except the clothes
she had worn during the day, and in a
temperature forty-three degrees below
zero, or seventy-fve degrees below freez-
ing point Think Of that, ye efeminate
females of America That | saw my,
self, although itseems incredible now.
thought il an extraordinary thing to
sleep in a reindeer skin tent out Of doors
in such weather, and / should have iro-
zen to death in two hours had l attempt
ed to sleep without it She travelled with
us, driving her own reindeer, and sleep
ing on the snow every night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
Quite Significant.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times says of the appearance
of General Grant at the exchange OF
speeches between the two Johnsons:
General Grant arrived soon after Hon.
Reverdy johnson had commenced his
remarks, and the company recognized
the presence of the General by round
Of applause. He walked straight up to
the side of the President who turned and
shook hands with him. There was that
in the manner and looks of Gen. Grant
which all interpreted to mean, Il am
with you, gentlemen; | indorse your pro-
ceedings." A number of ladies were also
present, among them Mrs Johnson this
being the second time she has appeared
in public since she became an occupant
of the White House), Mrs. Patterson, and
the ladies of some of ths members Of the
Cabinet. sf.i. c. f1r f ftrt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29

tary commanders in his military depart
ment, directing them to pay appropriate
military honors to the President a
Brevet Brig Gen. Vogel will be con
sidered the commanding officer at Phila-
delphia. The lst regiment of city
troops win act as escort to the President,
duty they have performed on every
occasion ola Presidential visitto this
city. A meeting of, merchants has been
called for to morrow to take measures
for the Presidents reception. IL will
be held at the Exchange, the Board OF
Trade, it is alleged, having refused the
use Of their rooms for the purpose.
1t is believed that the city authorities
will take no part in the reception, nc
meeting Of the City Council having YET
been called. -"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
Another Rat story.

, There is n boy, ten years of age, in
Rochester, New York, who has propen-
sity for hunting rats, not to destroy them
but TO secure their tails as trophies of
prowess in that way He is very expert,
and has brought in as many as three
tails a day. He exhibits these append
ages Of the rat, dripping with blood, with
as much delight as an Indian would dis
play the reeking scalps Of his victim.
He selects a hole in the floor OF stable,
and places grain near by in such posi-
tiofi that the rat must come up TO get IT.
The animal no sooner mounts the floor
than the boy seizes the tail and sewers IT
from the body with single stroke of his
knife. The bereaved rat retreats TO his
hiding place, squealing with pain and
fright, much to the delight of the cause
of the mischief who patiently waits for
the next rat in turn. A rat without a
tail has never yet appeared to this young
chap; all such flee to parts unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
| passed by the General Assembly OF the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session,
ON the oath day of May, A. ID. 1866 Will on
saturday, the 18th day Of September, A. ID,
1860. hold an election throughout the County OF
shelby, vt the regular precincts, TO determ,ne
ihe removal of the County Seat OF Shelby
county from Raleigh to Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
ed Judges of said election;
District No. l-k. W. Bond, w. Il. dalther,
J. III Lipphe; Deputy Sheriff, Thomas Epper-
District No. 2-Daniel Corbett II ?. Thomn-
son. S. X. Lignow Deputy Sheriff, Wiiiiam
District No. a. Charles Crenshaw.. @, r.
Wynlc, S. Q. Bolton Deputy Sheriff. O. A.
District No. AVN. StoyslI. James Carroll,
District No 5NEnsine- house No. 6-Ihomas
Foley. john Vurner, John w eintland; Deputy
Sheriff. John W. Taylor.
Engine house, No. b John Clancy, q, ID.
johnson, ID. w. Drift; Deputy Sheriff. Col
hn'ssyi District No. G-H. b. wiIlford, sam Allen,
w. III, Sneed; Deputy Sheriff, b. W. Pryor.
District No. TIE 'Pullium. J: b. Mercer.
James Holloway; Deputy shenh' W. M. Dar'-
''iti: District No. s-F. P. Thomas, J. NJ. Thomp-
SON s. c. Horne Deputy sheriff, P. X. Peyton.
District No. 9-M Rogers. Phillip Jones, N
u "
District No. lot q. Bleckley, b. b. Ncvlll,
j. Applewhite: Deputy Sheriff. Jas: Moore.
District No. ll-W. Ii. Walker, W. @; Harri-
son, j. II. Townsend; Deputy Sheriff., Il. A
District No. l2-wm. connell. ThOs. Hole
man, J. W. Elan; Deputy Sheriff. Doyle Pear
District No. I3-W. s. Walton, L.. Layman
Clayridge; Deputy Sheriff. G.. y. Stephenson;
District No. l4-Engine-house No. 2, shelby
street-T. A. Hamilton, Michael Burke. John
P. Tobin Deputy Sheriff, WIN. Koch
Engine house No. 77-Martn Kelly. Joseph
Tagg. W. W, Jones; Deputy Sherin, james
District No. l5-R. II. Glisson, d. Thomas, j.
ID. Danbury; Deputy Sheriff, ". b. Cotton.
District No. lG-Elijah Brooks. J. ii Good
lett W. Moon Deputy Sheriff. Dr. wesley
Moore. N, 9 ctr
Corlisb; Deputy Sheriff, Erwin Oakley.
deputy Sherifis, Judges, Clerks and Voters
will be required, in all things, to comply win
the law of the State, defining and limiting the
. elective franchise. -.
Deputy Sheriffs will make their returns TO me
at the Sheriil's Office, in the Greenlaw Block
'''' p. M. WINTERS,
au15-te Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-29
AN Exact Description.

q The Buffalo (N. " C6mmercial of
Friday week published the following
Mr.. Michael 0Keefe, from Roehes-
ter, was in this city this morning. in
search of his infant son Charles, a lump
of boy, aged sixteen years, who recent
ly fed the paternal roof in the village at
Geuesee Falls. The following descrip-
ton was given at the superintendent 3
Office Short hair eyes the color of his
fathers pantaloon and vest of. the same
piece as the old mans; black coati Kos
suth hat tall complexion and large feet
The old gentleman said he (the boy) Was
four feet FIVE or FIVE feet four, he didn't
just remember which. Any person hay'
ing found such child will please notify
the police authorities. r. ltIfU d. d