davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

ON SATURDAY. the Sth day Of NAY next. At II
~ o'eisck, m 81 the uppsf wharf Il Nashville,
] iii sell 81 Pa Dc ALclon, The slearni,o.f ADA
LYON, her coats, apparel, tackle and furniture.
said sale q made nndfra decree of the Unit-d
States ustr Court. a. Nashville, prououaced on
A pri ID, 1885. &c ne cause o. John Heath and
ctners Is steamboat Ada Lyon. Ae
TEkzs--Cn a-iourth cash, balance in three ed1ai
iastzlments, 8, and y montns' credit Note
. he gwen, With approved security, bezriuR inter-
est tom dsfe. Z r GsLkSCOCK
spri24-tds L. 5. Msfshal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
In Chanoery at Livingston, Tennessee
In Chanoery at McMinnyille

Caroline Tosles and Saiiie n. Gibbs, eonplsinspts
". Fstn Roach. Heuretta Roach, Jossubr1e
Roach, snd CHARLES Roach. deis1dants.
II this causs Is Appearing 10 he asiisf,eto, -
TIE tlefE aEd Master, tfon aihdaTt ihaI TIE rrsva
named deieEdauts are non-rasdenia o. tie stste al
Iennessee, - thai the ordinary process Of lar can
not oe served on hem u IL therefore ordersa fsf
puhiicaaon b made, Tor four consecutive veelrs
N ne Nashville Union, Newspaper pun shed Ia
the CITY % Nashville Iennesses, fequirinz he said
DESCENDANTS q appear on ths hrsf Day Of our sert
court, % b. held 81 Hcniunviile, 90 he an Non
Day 10 March, $50, 70 plesd. answer OF demur 10
compiaiuauts' bf o. TIE same q b iasn ~ con-
iezseds a. % them, and set Tor besrng sxpsrts
J. p. h0RFURD, Q, Az
ieo-l.SAs - :. q. BsLl< d. Q.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

Afera call Of the House, the following
bills were passed on their third reading:
Tho General Corporate n bill.
Bill e. amend Sc tion 2l2l o. the Code.
Acj urned to 9 o'clock a. m. tomorrow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Administrators Notice.
EstraYs...Davldson countr.

FrAKEN UP By Patrick Fahey, BvioE 4 miles
II rom NtfhTIils. on he 6ailaEn Pike, % Hrs
Msrtha MHrIE's pss1LEnoa. q hack horse huie
which came % bis house o. tie { day Of Feb-
rnaTy. isoe. Sud MUS Il about IS hsnds hirh
very poor, ana is apprzlsed % 60.
Taken m D 2obort Eer-od, liYi1z Ia District No
g, ose soTrel Mars, aboEi "a hands lnctes high,
ave years Old. boih had les Hhis 90 ofhar
marks peTceiFahsei aprfeiRed ct x5A
mazis-Esss AJAX. EcpANLEL, ResEG.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Splendid Chance for Invest
ment,

n short time, " i be offered for public sac, q
Il large Dwelling House, together with about 20
feet Of ground, No. II South Cherry 5 rect, known
as the Cralghesd Residence.
This property lies within one hundred yards Of
the PostOfaee, Masonic Temple and Custom House
lot. The terms OF the sale will bs fourth CASH
balance M one and two years No better property
has been on t2e market for years. Exact time Of
the sale VIII be made known by public advertise
menL ap26-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Wanted

DY Nor I'm Lady, situation az Hou ekeepar
ID in a respectable family Uaexcepfonsble re-.
lerences given. Address u In on street. between
Summer aud High streets. Japr25- 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

gA3l:IiyA;IXIIEIII;I

effeetusllT prevents injury to clothes, &c from
Morris and che MY enough if YOU attend to Il nov
Every druggist hiss c. C. HARRIS & CHAPMAN
Boston. ap-26-th ri sat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-08
Srrmiiobte rurppGiicbe SSerid6tc :

Ser 81. u. 3. "luirb bon Dresden 13. u. 81.
9eldricben: " -''
Su Den lbatti9en SlIlecn aui 0oldaUtb ,li be.
9e9nct man llur bin un0 iuieocr cincm Waocn;
cs 'liilBte Ocnn oeo MOr9cnS frIb lcin mcnn bic
gSa9ell 81 Mtartte 6lebcn oOcr Sl Der Belt lucln
nc Dcnltebrcn. Us miro ipobl IN, Berlin inn
9Dler9orten audi nidbt lpellaer itili' oclpprbcu
TEN, Dob bat cine YrOmenoOc Ourdb Holbmiser
gSelnber9e nod nm OcSluillen etuas. id1 m6ite
lo9en Seal9lti9cnDcs. Dap bsi 9Siutt mn @illo
0le Scnlterl0bcn bon oben bis llnten acIdlpIlen
ltno: llnb bat elnnal Gin 0allS leine Qluocu
lpcnl9ltens III obern Stof 0eoffnet, 10 ltebt al
lelcn: ,,Sler ilt-3it bertHietbci !"
SIe ld]afen, lit trauerlE oiele beitern idlmuf.
fen Sillcn. '''''''''
:, Glne 9Sanbcrrn9 in bieie fr0blid)e lad,cube
llm9celln9 fam rebt traliri9 MAIDEN. Nber rpe
purOe lle aSlcbeit, ibenn rnIere erltcn 8efilrcbt
Hii9eI III @rIllllllil9 9e9an9en iD6ren!
gSle lrbnblt baben hic OrcSoner mad, bcu
Ssltre'gerI anS9eIdaut!' aber Jest iooen lie:
@0otl Eel 9alif, BOP eS 1nocr8 fam !" GS bat
pie 3llleBf er9erctte lbpere ScloortiIlerie nod
nlr9enS 10 9nfeS Nuartier iuie bier in Srespcu
Sor allen 9in9en mib id) ober riibmen lpie per.
lof9!Ib Die Ya5aretbe beoadt neroen. Sie
2gellnagme ut cine 10 nuBsrorDcntlibe, bob lie
oel1rantt lueroen mubte, bnnlit lie ndt Die Wcr.
loutpeten belalt9e. 9Sonab oter Die preuBiidlcn
Soloaten belonoerS pcrlon9en, ba8 linb .'Yrell.
Bl9e 3eltIn9en !" iddiii6e er6alteu lie 3llpcileu
Stnnoen in bieien min perblilmte 0nSeuf.
lln9en ooB fron80iiid)e &ermittluno Die Nrilhte
per RrenBcnarbet Serit0ren pilrbe, 10 mar Sie
@ufr1e9un9 9roB. WanbeS&rofttuort fonnte man
"a bOren, aber feinS, OaS ein 3oeen onbelltet
sic pollen alIe nieoer nit
$oler Der 3polfer, tem Die &uoel nod, nidt
cts DEM Sein 9ci6nitten iit, bunipclt pon 8ett
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-08

Sabcn Sic bic Site mid dh5nboren. Sit
Gcht ilt 9c9eniibcr Dem @ciebc cine ciocnt
Sodc; eiu nod, ionocrbarcrc8 9iho lit abcr
ous @cct gcgeniibcr Dem Gcdtc. SnOcb, SiC
iueroen mir 5u9ebcn, bob boS @cicb qilt Moth
penoi9 uno unbcbin9t GILT unh 9etcn muB,
luenn es oud) III Dem cin3clnen Sale bas boil
fommenite llnred)t fcin iuIlte.
Sos flare 8cleB mub man oncrfcnnen, oub
Der Saron 8ll
9m $crr Saron. unb nob unicrcm florcn
9eleBe perlobren &crbredcn, mcnn amonSio
Sabre lclt brcr Sc9ebung perflollen Iin6 Ocroc.
ltnlt, ooB bann feline llntcrlHd)uno unb feline
Stroic mcbr itnttfinben borf.
so lalttct oas @ccB; oud) fir Den Murb.
llno, Serr Baron, bicles @clcb fam in Dem
elllSenen Solle cln cmp0renbes lein Dem Hedtc
9crnoc3u i'll ous 6ciidbt ld)oQen -es fam ;tm
Selplcl bier DaS idrcicnoitc lmrcdt BON Der
9Sclt icln, lucrn beler S)crr ScIIner. Der bcl,tc
ols 9enlciner, rober, frcdcr, uumcnld)Iidcr gfoub
molocr cntlorpt iuirb Su9Icidl uffcn unb frci
9leld9 elnem e5rlihcn Wfanue aIs opoIcr Silr.
ger ltrlbcr9cbcll, Dor @crid,t nno 9uIi,ci lid,
bnltcIlcn Dilrte, iueiI felt &crbune icincs 0Scr,
brcdenS SmanSi9 Sabre ucrfloilcr iinb Midt
uabr, Serr Baron, Sbr GcdtS9cfilJI iogt Sbncn
bnS ocluib ?
Us wdrc cmp6rcnb, ia9tc Der Sorun.
lluo cs fonntc 10 iciu, 9err Baron Sic Srau
not MIR ibren Socll0Cr pom Sabre 1913 iibtr.
9corn .Slc. bat borin Den 8og bcei6net an
lucl1cr Der frerDc fran30liid)e Nnnbc 9uNlu;o in
pas S9lls 9cfonnlcn lci. Scr &olenoer lit rbt,
ole Sd)rlTt 1T alt IS lit oIlo ou6 on Scr Slid,
tl9tclt.pcS 2u9cs rldDt Su SuCifclu, mo Der Su0
tollil MIR ncr 8o9 ocS SerbrchcnS, bcS Mur0cs
gebohteu Snbrcs.
Scr SarOn fllbr ouf
@cruoc Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS?
8erobc
ttno geroNc bniicIbc 9ntnm boben mir bcutc.
So, cs ilt Gill Sd,idi iolsDatm. 0as Scrbre.
ben 1T 9craoc bcute per6brt.
Nerln9rt? lotbte Der Baron Oic Scri6bruno
mcn llcbcr YuliSciratb, tritt crit cin lpcnn Icit
penl Serbrcbcn 3luonSi9 Sabre ucrfIoiicn linn,
oghc paB cine llutcrluDun9 ciu9eIcitet mar, uno
ld) babe ld1ou bcutc Die llntcrnduno cinacIcitct
pa DC ,3cit nod nidt ucrflullcn lit
&ldD Der FpliScirotb indJtc; bod) or IddlcEtc
MIR.
SaS @ctb furNcrt enc 9cridtlidc llutcriu.
dung, Scrr Baron.
SD bin Nid)tcr.
Sbcr nid1t ticr Sir liub bier uidt i'm SIui.
troac eincs @crid)ts, Sic iinb bier MIR in rincr
Wfllnon ocS SoOfCS, bcS MinltcrS Der ouslu6r.
tI9cll Nn9cIc9cnlcitcn unb i6cn Darum uid,t ais
Gidlter. '''''
Der Baron luurbc IT'LL.
9abe if 9fcdt? frogr Der 4oIi;cirofb.
Yer Soroil 0ntuurtcte ni6t. 9lber CT lproh
!uIe III Nc3lucifIun9 iiir lid: lmb bic HcIiDcn;
ut prclBl9 WteiIcn cntfCrnt, mn III Suri Stun.
ncn III Die 4iittcrn0dlt bo uno bicicr unolilf
lIdc GAG norllbcr! lluo oudy boS l6dbitc com.
Pcfcilte 0crItlt ut mnOCitcna nrei bis bier Nlfci
iell Don pier cntIerlt llaO Dor Wittcrnodt nidlt
81 errcl1cll. So llt III Der Sbnt 9lIlcS uurbci.
SS mar Dod elue IntmOrt. So nobm cs aud,
Der YoliScirotb. (5SprtI fnIot)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-08
Bebiuaunarn:

Der "Nni,ssr" tri&eint jtcen Sunnabenb unb fpot
$500 in jdbrli6er Scroussssa6lune. '''''
Utrase, bic oas Snteree unrer 2eer I'M Suee baber.
1sIetn trbtten usb entpre6tRb 5rncr IT.
=, Ysr0nl,esen Tnar'fen nt bic Spaen tel.s 8Iottss
trsns sti6Isfen
~rssiiat eet Hn,cisen.
fur eint en- pbtr mtbrmaise g,nrl6 no eiuta esa,o
Tee wtrten jttesma. 81 beretnt.
@ut an,essn Fnben nur sesen SprausteSobluua guf.
hseme abrli@t Mntetgen mp(fea oIseeen psrte i6br6
pfdnumeranep bcSiblt tptrbtn
9r1sere @nseissn msrbrn Seim Sabr pcrbdtntbm6bia
k;Hiser 6treGbut.
Sef'neere HOtiSen cyben mil 81 per Sdaarc bere6net
Stsn 5et!en uRo renieer tilSen einen Square.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-09-08
The Germah ADVERTISER
is published every Saturday

B. HAssEL, Editor 81 Proprietor,
ofFicS: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL,
Letterbox No. Is.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
Growing Old.

Touch MS oh, Time! with lish. hand as you pass,
Tempt us to think 1t a loving caress; i Y
Tread on our hearts, too, with reverent care
Crush not the flowers of life blooming there,
Furrow our foreheads with care il you will, f
But let youth linger in our hearts still. ...
Mid our dark tresses are fibers of gray
Silent reminders Of life's neeting day; titE
And when We turn to the shadowy past, u d.
On its bright altars lay ashes and dust;
All It's fair idols are marked with decay
All its sweet pictures are faded away. .t.
Sadly We look for the friends of the past. r-.
They OF strong heart and the beautiful trust;
Some we find sleeping meath scGlrtured stone !;
Some tOiling wearily onward alone; d -s. ).
some thro' ambition grown heartless and cold,
But one and all, save the dead, growing old
Oft we grow weary In watching In vain, ga5s
Ger hopes that always but shadows remain;
Weary of counting the joys that have died;
Weary of laying bright visions aside; .' d
Weary of taking but dross for pure gold; --r
Weary, SO weary Of hearts growing old. -..r
Chase from us, Time, all shadowy fears; IN
Lift from our lives the slow burden Of years,
Shadow our fOreheaas and silver our hair, .I
But, oh, shield our hearts from the burrows Of
care. ms .f esAEf .t....l .lrEtE. ..
Let not the heart e'er grow selfish or cold,
And We shall no longer fear to grow old. .. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
A Fort Dodgers Opinion or the Orphans
Home.

In the last NORTH West we find com.
munication from Fort Dodger who
has been looking at Cedar Falls. He
says of the Orphans Home:
From there we went to the Soldiers
Orphans Home. This building we
found to be the old American House,
but 50 disguised by paint, papering, and
a new fence in front, that we hardly
recognized it. Mr.. Morrison, the kind
and courteous Superintendent was at
home, and kindly invited US to take a
look through the house. We first visit
ed the sleeping apartments, which were
not only comfortable, but elegant
Some of them were furnished with car
pet, mirror and chairs, together with
washstand, combs, brushes and towels.
The beds were hospital cots, with good
mattresses, and an abundance of good
warm coverings. Every thing about
the chambers looked clean and neat
From there we visited the sewing room,
where we found ayoung lady busily en-
gagged with a sewing machine manufac-
turing clothing for the children. The
next place was the nursery room, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Yokoner, a lady
from Wright County. Here are to be
young to attend school, together with
those who are sick. All of them looked
cheerful, contented, and happy, and we
almost wished we were an orphan and
unwell, that we might here find an asy-
lum i'm the nursery room.
The next department on our way was
the school room. Here we found about
ninety children from five to fifteen
years of age, presided over by Mrs.
Wells, q refined, intelligent, Christian
lady. We spent an hour or two very
pleasantly hearing the different classes
recite, which they did i'm manner very
creditable to themselves and fiattering
to their teacher. They sang for oul
benefit a number of songs; one in par.
ticular, My Name on the Record y
will not soon be forgotten by me. Ol
all the schools we have everrisited, we
do not remember seeing more intelli.
gent, better behaved set ofchildren. The
dinner bell ringing about this time, we
had the pleasure of seeing the children
march out, which they did in true mill
tary style-the girls first, the rear bro't
up by the boys. They seated themselves
quietly and orderly at the tables, which
were bountifuily supplied with good,
wholesome food, and with hands folded
awaited the asking of the blessing OF
Almighty God, and as the words, "give
us our daily brcad" " fell on our ears,
and we saw before Ws hundred and
odd orphan children with no earthly
father to care for them, we realized that
"there was balm in Gilead and phys
ician there" and we left the room feel
ing that we were better if not wiser
man. t'.
The establishment to us seemed to be
well conducted, and, we think, go where
you will, and take the same number of
children, and they (the orphans) will
lose nothing by comparison. They are
well clothed, well fed, contcnted and
happy, and in taking leave of Mr.. Nor
rison, we felt. that the right man was
in the right place. .. ..t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02


The Cedar Rapids people are in troub-
lie in consequence of some danger that
has arisen in regard to the security Of
their railroad. We hope-we're honest,
too-that they will get out Of their hot
water without being scaldcd. The
Times says:
For some time past, we havo heard
considerable talk in relation to the
changing of the present track OF the
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska, and the Ce-
dar Rapids Il Missouri River Railroad
Companies, SO as to leave this city out
in the cold. As the line now runs, the
Chicago & Northwestern Company,
which really manages the whole road,
are obliged to travel over distance of
from three to five miles more than is
necessary. IL, instead of coming to Co
dar Rapids, they should straightcn their
line and cross the river 1t or near the
mouth Of Prairie Creek, they would
save this distance. Now the question
is, whether the change will be made
IF made, the road instead OF passing
through our city, will ee three miles be-
low l,s, the natural consequence will be
that for II time the prosperity and
growth of the city will be checked. -
Can Cedar Rapids afford to lose this
road?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

CHANGED HIS MINp.-Prof. Duncan,
Of Aberdeen, asked lady to riarry
him. Tho answer WAS "NO.n The
subject was dropped; but they coon met
again. :" DO you remember" said tile
lady, "a question put to me when last
we metz" The Professor said that he
remembered. swell, Mr.. Duncan y
proceeded the lady, ~ have been led
10 change my mind" And so have /. q
dryly responded the Professor. He ne
iained his hachelorsliiI to The last,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

GOOD BoY.--The not very promising
son of an anxious parent or two has
been employed at board in q country
stone for about six months. Parent
writes to head of concern asking how
boy gets along, and if he sleeps in the
store. Head Of concern writes briefly !:
Boy good as ever. Sleeps in the store
daytimes; don't know where be sleeps
at night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
WHAT THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH MUST
UNDERSTAND, AND WHAT
TJIEv NIrST no

WHAT THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH MUsP
UNDERSTAND, AND WHAT
THEY MUST DO.
IF the people In the rebelliOus States
can be made to understand that 1t is the
fixed and determined policy of the Gov
ernment that the colored people shall
be protected In their civil rights, they
themselves will adopt tho necessary
measures to protect them and that will
dispense with the Freedmen's Bureau,
and all other Federal legislation for
their protection. The design of these
bills is not, Is the Senator from Indiana
would have us believe, to consolidate all
power in the Federal Government, or
to interfere with the domestic regula-
tions of any of the States, except 80 far
as to carry out constitutional provision
which is the supreme law of the land.
If the States will not do it, then it Is
incumbent on Congress to do 1t. But IL
the States will do 1t, then the Freed
mems Bureau will be removed, and the
authority proposed to be given by the
other bill will have no operation.
Sir, trust there may be no occasion
long to exercise the authority conferred
by this bill. l hope that the people of
the rebellious States themselves will
NohAVA" w thS SNiSlttir SotuitiVIl VI
things. | do not expect them to change
all their opinions and prejudices. do
not expect them to rejoice that they
have been discomfitted. But they ac-
knowledge that the war is over; they
agree that they can no longer contend
in arms against the Government; they
say they arc willing to submit to its au-
thority they say IN their State conven-
tions that slavery shall no more exist
among them. With the abolition of
slavery should go all the badges of SER
vitude which have been enacted for its
maintenance and support. Let them
all be abolished. Let the people Of the
rebellious States now be as jealous and
rs active in the passage Of laws and the
Inauguration of measures to elevate, de-
velop and improve the negro, as they
have hitherto been to enslave and de-
grade him. Let them do justly aud
deal fairly with the loyal Union men In
their midst, and henceforth be them
selves loyal, and this Congress will not
have adjourned till the States whose
inhabitants have been engaged in the
rebellion will be restored to their former
position in the Union, and we shall all
be moving on in harmony together.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

A SENSIBLE LANDLoRD.--A cotem-
p0rary says q little incident transpired
some weeks ago, at one of the Frankfort
hotels, which Is worthy Of notice. A
little girl entered the bar-room, and In
pitiful tones, told the bar-keeper that
her mother had sent her there to get
eight cents. Eight cents?" said the
bar-keeper. "Yes SIR" "What does
your mother want OF eight cents? I
don't owe her anythingW WELL"
said the child, father spends all his
money here for rum, and we have had
nothing to eat to-day. Mother wants
10 buy loaf Of bread" A loafer s,iH.
gestcd to the keeper to kick the brat
out. NO said the bar-keeper, IN
give her mother the money; and IL her
father comes back again, I'll kick him
out. "-- AfeEh0oiist Recorder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02

TIE THIEvlEG Passion. The wife
OF celebrated physician ut Lcyden,
never went into n shop to buy anything
without stealing; and Countess at
frankfort had the same propensity
Another lady, notwithstanding all the
care with which she had been brought
up had the same desire to pilfer. You
will find il related OF a physician, that
his wife was always Obliged to examine
his pockets in the evening, and restore
to his patients the things she found
there. He always took something as
well as his fee. Mcritz speaks Of crim-
inal who, at the moment he was about
to be executed, stole the confessor's
snuff box. DIR. Burner, who was one Of
the physicians to the King Of Bavaria,
speaks of person who had enjoyed
abundance, and had been well educated,
but who, notwithstanding, was ALWAYS
stealing, and was made a soldier by his
father, and at last got hanged.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
WOOD YARD.
Stove Wood For Sale-Wood
Sawed by the Cord.

TTlHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ESTABLISHED A w0oI
Yard on Seventh street East Of Main. and H. Pre-
pared - serve custouers With wood Of any des1Bet
length On reasonable terms. Wood delivered TO any
part og the city.
Having a horsepower, he viii take contracts fol
aAWAe nv the eoVd. &s ~ @# kssE N
IT, Go to him for 5 OUT wood, OF yonr wosA saving
W. HITCHCOCK.
Cedar Ts.s, Jan, as. i;iS 4k:1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-03-02
Shocking Accident.

On Friday last, Austin Caldwell, son
of John Caldwell, Esq, of this town
ship, came to town with large oak
saw log on pair of bob-sleds. AS he
turned the corner below the postotiice,
toward the mill, his horses started into
run, and as they turned the next
corner to the left the cape of Austin's
overcoat was blown over his face. He
! sat astride the log and clung tenacious
| ly to the lines. AS the team few
round the corner the rear bob turned
upside down and the log fell across
Austin's right leg just below the knee,
crushing it to a frightfal mass. The
team still went OF, dragging the log of
shreads and almost severing it from his
body. He was Immediately taken up
and carried to q house hard by and doc
tors Hart, DePuy and Foster sent for -
DIR. Hart amputated the leg about six
| inches above theknee-doctors Grill, ST.
monds and Flower, rendering efficient
aid. ,.... ,. -. 3. ..... ;
| For long, weary hour, Austin bore
the excruciating pain most herOically.
He had served some two years in the
army and had returned home with only
a slight flesh wound only to be MANNED
for life in the manner above narrated.
WI VIE lying ~ m.s ;neipless cohtitioh, ea
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The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-04
Sale of Salisbury Prison Lot.

Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands,
HEADQRs. ASST CoMM'R., STATE OF \. G.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. Is, 1866. !
IN COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS FROM
i the Commissioner of the Bureau Of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, dated War De-
partment, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands Washington, ID. c.. August
18th, 1866, and by virtue of authority given in
section II of the act of Congress- passed july IL,
1866, entitled AN Act to continue in force and
to amend An Act to establish a Bureau for the
Relief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other
purposes " / will sell at the Boyden House, in
the city of Salisbury, \. c., at public auction, to
the highest bidder, on Thursday, the first day
of November, 1866, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and O clock 2. NJ, all that Ger
tain tract of land known as the
PRISON LOT,''
situated in the city of Salisbury, n c., and con-
yeyed by the Trustees of Davidson College to the
so-called Confederate States, by deed dated the
I'd day of November, A. d. 1861 containing about
fifteen Q5) sixteen Q6l acres, more or less.
Said tract of land was used during the late war
by the so-called Confederate States Government,
for the confinement of prisOners-of-war. 1t was
formerly the site of 4 large manufacturing estab-
hshment. 1t has a Railroad front of about three
hundred (30O) yards on the North Carolina Rail
road, making it very desirable location for
manufacturing site, or the establishment of
Store house for the storage and shipment of the
agricultural products of the country.
TERMS Cash. in Government funds, OH the
delivery of a warranty deed therefor, in the name
of the United States.
THOS. P. JOHNSTON,
Capt. & A. Q. NJ, Blu. R. F. Il A. L.
Brevet Major L. S. v
Sept 10, 1866. 79-till nov. 1, go