davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
~~~N------~-~
AJORlTIES IN IOWA.

For reference, we appeal tn. official
majorrties il the six congressional dis
tricts Of Iowa at the general elections in
1864 and 1865, taking the majority on
Congressman two years ago, AMI The ma.
jority for Stone year ago. The result
stands as follows:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
THE DAKOTA ELECTION

We extend our hearty cong ratu |ations
to our friends in OAK o.a upon the highly
satisfactory result Of the election in that
Territory on Tuesday last.
The reelection to Congress Of DR.. W.
A, Durleigh is a matter for rejoicing
among all true friends of the Union, and
OF the development and prosperity Of the
Northwest And more especially is hi.
success gratifying, as it was achieved over
the combined efforts Of the rump radicals
of Dakota aud Sioux City, and the most
strenuous and unscrupulous opposition of
the corrupt Parson Harlan aud his tool
Cooley, the late heads Of the Interior and
Indian Departments As an honest man,
and i" the faithful discharge Of his duties
to bis constituent it became necessary
for Bufleigh to expose some of the ras-
cali'y and Wholesale robbery perpetra,ed
BY these white neck tie iunctionaries, and
out Of revenge they freely used the power
Of their positions to secure the defeat Of
Mr., Burltigh. Harlan sent to Dakota
fellow by The name Of Johrson to manu-
tacture evidence to be used against Bur.
leigh in the recent contest, aud the fel.
lows cupidi,y and reckless dishonesty
gave proof that he vas worthy the conf
deuce and patronage OF The sanity Har.
Ian. His "repor, and aiiidav,,s" were
printed, and, savagely embeliished with
larg~ type aud exclamation points, sent
broadcast throughout the Territory. and
their ''points' descan,ed up IN from every
stump in the Territory by the rump can
didaie aud bis risb, bower OF bridge aud
sheep no'or'ety. Money was used uns pa
rinslv, considerable of which, if repor, is
true, was contributed by partie, outside
the Territory, and every thing fail and
unfair was done to slay the man political.
y who bad dared to stand up in Congress
and deuounce the Secretary of the Lutte
ricr as dishonest aud corrupt. And what
is The result /? Bu.leigh has a majority
in every county and every precint but
one in the Territory. Aside from the
personal triumph Of Mr.. Burleigh, the
result Of the vote Oh Tuesday establishes
. cheering fact; and that 10. that the
great mass of the people of Dakota are
true to the gress p'iuci pies Of she National
Uni"n Party and have 10 sympathy what
ever with the reasonable dogmas of the
disuniea radicals.
The Journal of the 29th u!t., 10 blub.
berng about our article in which we ex.
posed some OF the financial operations of
the radical candidate for Judge, predicts
rs follows:
. Mr., Ford will make fifty ties IN Sioux
City by this cowardly attempt to stigma
TIE bun In the manner set forth.'
Mr.. Ford received in this city II votes
running eleven votes behi'.d bis party
ticket. According to the Journals as
sertion, land Of couse it never Iies-it is
such nice, moral concern,) il we had
not opposed Ford be would have received
in this city just 2l votes-about 81 less
than his fellows. This certainly shows
Ford to be very unpopular man, and he
should be very thankful to us for assist
ing him 10 so votes, and thereby prevent
ing him from falling more than eleven
votes behind the balance Of the disunion
ticket.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
In July. 1866. The rump congress made
The following appropriations
APPOlN TN 4 SITS.

Col. l.. V. Bogy, Of St. Louis, has been
appointed Com missioner Of Indian Affairs,
in place Of D. N. Cooley, Of Dubuque, re.
moved.
Warren Barnhart, editor Of the Con ser.
ratire, has been appointed postmaster at
Independence, lows, vice Jacob Rich, re-
meved.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
The Irish People states that David A.

The Irish People states that David A.
Sutton, an influential member Of O Ma.
houys committee, who had charge Of bis
correspondence and secret papers, has
run away with them and intends to sell
them 10 the British government. The
registry ard address book Of the Fenian
circles 10 America and ireland has dis
appeared.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
CURRECTIpNN LILLE.

This / W sbip Is exported to hav" given
IA RADICAL majority If so, it has mad" a
complete pohtica' somerset. We don't
believe it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
New Adver+iseme n*s.
ORIGINAL NOTICE

7O LOUIS ST. ONCE: Yon are hereby notified
that there ia now on file in the Office of.th. ccrk
Of the district court Of Woodbury. county iowa ,hc
petition o. George II Schuster claimin inc Of Won tho
~ six ar cont. per annum from October O. 1862 al
mo "y due from You on certain pr0ms ory note
exe"mri and delivered by yon to Antoine Rohcre
tor hu' dTed aud fifty dollars, with 81, per c. NJ
intcrcs from October 9. 1852. And sail rttition
asks writ OF attachm" a-ainTt Sour rcyerty
Now unless y"u appear and answer .lsicni l., said
petition before noon If he ~Fruri dav Of the
term nf llr district cUnr: 10 :. begun and h, l1cn
at sioux 'r in AMI + h'ro"n'v f w 'hr'r. a, d
sta" ~ t"WH, "H the first MONDAY Of Ncrrml,cr,
y 10 g. 1"fa"lt will h" entered against v u
thereon i"r h" f!l' an"!Et ll!i:arl Together vi h
j. trrt I and e Sts - snit
Sioux city, Iowa, .hI, 10. IS Is.
L. s. Rev. stamp 30 cents
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
Woodbury. TOWNSHIP.
SMlTtil.tND

The radical m"jorhy in this township
is reported at II Heretofore the aboli-
ton has beeI from 90 t. 25
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
- ---s'-aa+ -----
IOWA TIE MS.
SELECTED FROM THE IOWA STATE REGISTER

horse stealing and set to f., NJ ,hl.un
Richard Cadie, one Of the prorrie' orv
OF P'a"'"g m II i" Musca'in", h I'd his
little finger sawed 0 # by it cou.iug in con
tact with the circular saw.
The Democrat says new disease has
broken GOT among he hogs IN Scot, Co.
1t is said to BE- II lang d's"ase Hundreds
OF h g have already did with it. No
remedy has yet been discovered. When
beginning to feel the effects Of lhe disease
the hog becomes stupid, get, dry cough
refuses to eat, shows great thirst, and oc-
cnsionally b"c"mcs lame.
Rev. Mr.. Law, M"tholist minister.
recently died very srdd' ly near Hills
dale. H. Lad conc ndrd his services on
Sunday and knev!c! down 10 pray when
he EXPIRED
The Council Bluffs and S.. Joseph r
K. is making rapid progress.
The new Pres ytrrian Gin rrvh at ",
Verr n was dcli, n;rd AS. Su,iny. Rev
+. l.. p1'rI =, Pastor.
r.,
pooc.i TIL tlIv l0,I., 18th and 18th OF nrAt
! month";
!
During last week it is es'ontei that
over 1000 head Of cattle hl>e passed
! THROUGH Alton on their way =, an s,.i,ru
:"
"'"HS "'''''"S "'' S.''N"'''
''e y" '''' '''"" ~ ~ 49, y ii d"
'"e '''''r ''" h'f '|'o''. "''" r* ''"''
"'''''e' ~ -" IN .Nh' ""'' f'. h"t ~
YAK va '''r''o'}
Ih" Hardin S''tin'.I states = = D.. J
II '"sa'N' u" ! F.''>'fef % ia. u" Co.,
Is S>"' f'''h"' ~ ." a''. utter - t.
"'''''"'' VI '-'''''
A comps" OF rushlhS hr'"k" IN'o MS.
Hoffman 8 hons- at Clinton, a"d, under
threats, forced III" i"m,y 10 eve up every
cent they bad, SOM 500
head OF cat IL h II cd l.
lightning near Gee Ia the uth.r I,y
Th.. II -, ...,,., r...,... .I.,N
~ s..... ... ,o.., .,,,, ;-.,...
war from * ares u( h,t ,,n l,.d ,c,r,
-. ,.,r. nMi.?. l.. -ol. { 5000 l.
.t,..Y H.n. 80, ,.,rr.>ro,.~.>. at ,.:u.
,r,! l.... .,..,. .,.>,.o ri H.. land
4 f...,,,,,,..;,. ..,,,l.o D.,o.., s>o.>
. CRY Rn,lr,,,,J was thrown f1;a a.. rr,,n
Near t''G, C,e.A i.~t ~,rk, AID two
/ "a Fl Il ~t'p r..'tI-. ,>,4s i t. ruru .
~""''''* '"''' 0Fa"e,H"'' " 'n'' :. .,"
"" throw" u''''' 90 81 o. c''> '''
d" - or 1t"
hr Ma:!ro /. 'r v D." { - J.
IF F. has hr n ,r,"t / -,.': y,
. the ma. i. Of \j*.. = >.'h, =
tn n"'>
lii um"a C"uri"r say Al ".'>
IA N lie office OF lhu Am '!n I'M 80
t"mpan' il Il u c. y II y in>F
witch was 8nhlur Is ia. I. -. T. e.. r.,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

A grain binder bas been invented BY
J s. Wallace Of Keokuk, and was on ex
hibitioD at the State Fair. ." a@s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

A vein Of coal has been discovered near
Hamburg, Fremont county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
HARRISON COUNTY

HARRISON COUNTY.
Gives . radical majorty OF 20. F"rd
for Judge, has 100 majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

COMPLETE DISCONTINUE or THE
STAY AT HOME PATRIOTS.
The God Humanity Chaps get Fight
ing Mad two days after Election!
Hubbard Slain IN the House
Of his APpointees!

HE IS REPUDIATED BY THOSE
WHO KNOW HIM BESTl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

The returns from Pe.nsvlvania Ohio,
and Indiana are very measre, but It rs
safe TO say that all these States have. as
heretofore gone i" favor Of the radicals.
In Pennsy wanna. the Democrats and
Conservatives have made large gain. aud
have probably gained one or two Com
gressmen, but as yet We have no definite
news.
In Indiana the National Union PARTY
has made heavy gains, and ,h" Indications
are tina, they have elected Congressman
in the LIST. q, 81. Al. 7,h and 9Th dis
tricts. being gain of three members.
Ohio has voted ~ favor Of the radical
disu'ion-ts by q large majority, .lerting
as reported, the entire disunion congress
81 ,nal ticket.
The above are the results As iudicated
by the first returns. Later ard NOR" re-
liable reports will doubtless show differ
ent results in some Of the districts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

In Sioux City townshi p the Dim ocra'ic
airrities are decreased. Hubbard is
eighteen votes ahead OF the State Ticket
in this precinct notwithstanding the cf-
forts Of the cops.-Jou,"al.
The above is not true, ~ the Journal
man we'll knew when he penned it, The
radicals have carried this township for
the past three Or four years by from l3
to 3s majority. This year We carry it by
80 majority. The Journal lies ten votes
when it says Hubbard 10 Is votes ahead
Of The di-"n;on state ticket The latter
received SO votes, Hubbard rec.ieed 90
showing that but Eight democrats we're
worthless enough to come With" III" pur
chasing ability of the Indiana candidate.
Why cant tue Journal tell the truth?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13
PLYMOUTH COUNTY,

As usual, went nearly unanimous for
the radical ticket. 1t polls about 40 votes
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

Look ON this Picture and then ON
That.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-10-13

Us Rev. stamp 20 cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09


a country friend who has been en-
pluying his solitary hours in studying
the lessons Of the past, varied Only by
residing in the newspapers the letters Of
Gov. BRowNI0w, and such Ike speci-
mems OF modern l~iterasure, sends us the
foIoV1ng:-our correspondent thinks tia
Pictdge--
When LOcri, a city Of Bruttium, which
had rebelled against the Romans,
was conquered by Scipio, ne left
his LieuL-General, QuintUs Plemi-
Mus, in command Of the conquered
city. His civil vindietiveness towards
the unfortunate "rebels" caused him to
treat them with great humanity. The
Locrensians finally sent a delegation 20
Rome to lay their grievances before the
Senate, and to ask for better treatment.
In the address to the Senate, PLEMuSIUs
is thus described; 'In this, your officer,
Conscrpt fathers, THE extremides Of our
miseries gives Us spirit 10 speak freely,
there is nothing OF a man but the figure
and appearance: nor Of a Romancidzen.
but the features, the dress, and the sound
Of the Latin language. He Is a pestilent
and savage monster; such a. fables tell
Us formerly lay on each side Of the
strait which separates Us from Sicily"
II Is scarcely possible TO estimate which
was the most lamentabie disaster to the
state, it being taken in war BY the
enemy, or its being crushed under the
violence Of a tyrant sent to protect it."
rLivy B, - chap. ~
Our country hermit adds, thatPLEMIN-
c was ordered 70 be sent TO Rome in
chains; but omits 10 say whether he
thinks our Old friend BRowNLow ought
% % the same way or not. Our classics
being somewhat rusty, We are unable TO
supply this omission in completing the
resemblance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

Whether the old or the new Company
shall be awarded the extraordinary priv
ilegs Of occupying al our streets, in
running ears drawn by horse power
through them, we trust that when the
controversy is ended we shall see prompt
and decisive action. We need good
paved streets, and we need some quicker
and mere comfortable mode Of transit
from one end Of our rapidly spreading
city to the other, than the slow and pain
ful process Of pedestrianism overour hor-
rible sidewalks. If the City Govern
ment Of Memphis is 10 be emasculated Of
an its substantial franchises, and turned
over 10 the tender mercies Of chartered
companies with exclusive privleges-n
our streets are to be occupied by the fat
of this most patriotic and virtuols Legs
lature, without ayea or nay-n The same
thing is 20 be done with regard TO the
supply Of water, and whatever else the
ingenious greed Of men may discover as
a " good thing" to be secured by an ex-
elusive privilege-why, in heavens
name, let Us have the wages Of our sub
mission 70 this virtual obliteration Of cur
municipal independence, as quick Is pos
sible. II is the age Of ~mOnOpolies, when
man climbs over his fellow man, regard
less Of the general veal. Let US have
whatever benefits may flow from such a
system, such as they are, as soon as pos
sihIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09


senafe.a-.~-~---.....~ w AsHrsGr0E, Feb. 5.
The great event Of the day and Of the
session in the Senate, was Summers
speech. The galleries were crowded to
excess, as they have not been on any oe-
easi0n before In q long time. Fred.
Douglass was in the gallery, one of the
most attentive listeners and evidently
the best pleased man in the Chamber as
he heard the distinguished champion Of
his race plead 50 %el0quently In its behalf.
Nearly every member OF the Senate lis
tened with raptattention to Mr.. Sumner.
Reverdy Johnson busted himself making
notes as ifwith the intention Ofreplying.
At four o'clock it was evident TO Mr..
summers friends that he was tired out,
and Mr.. Morgan, Of New York, moved
an executive session, so as to give him a
chance TO take another day to it. To-
morrow he viii review the Presidents
policy in solid terms
Two hundred thousand COPIES Of the
speech have already been ordered for pri-
vate distribution.
WAsHrNGroE, February ..
The House debated all day, without a
vote, the Freedmenis Bureau bill. Thad.
Stephens denounced severely thatsection
Of the measure which provided that the
] hiIA E1hAaA u LAAE CNA A-lAAEA tRetbA ALA
by the freedmen in South Carolina, should
be confirmed for three years. He de-
ciared that It was an unheard of cruelty
10 provide for their removal in that time,
and eontended that these lands were con-
fiscated forever, and that no Presidential
pardon could restore them to their own
ers. In concluding, he said that the bill
proposed a downright robbery.
Mr.. Elliott, of Massachusetts, chair
man Of the committee having the bill
under charge, said that he had learned,
through Gen. Howard, that the section
alluded to was entirely satisfactory to
the freedmen, and was all they asked
for.
The House adopted a resolution TO meet
every evening fer the purpose of debating
the Presidents Message.
Mr.. Hogan, Of Missouri, introduced n
bill in the House, to-day, for the general
improvement Of the navigation Of the
Mississippi River.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

A highly respectable citizen of Gal
latin, Tenn, named ]. NJ. Bruce, a wagon
maker at that place, was on a visit to his
brother, living three miles from Frank
lml Ky. On Saturday last, he left Frank
lin. KY, IN company with John Duray,
a Photographic artist, and when last seen
alive, he was in company with Duray.
Subsequently to this, Mr.. Bruce was
fOund in the road murdered, two miles
from Franklin, leading to Bowling Green.
He was killed with a hickory club, and
part Of a billiard cue was found alongside
Of the murdered man. Yesterday morn
ing parties arrived in this city to identify
Duray. Marshal Reddick succeeded in
arresting the supposed murderer in Da-
prez's billiard saloon, on Cherry street,
yesterday morning, 81 nine o'clock. The
prisoner was a6ent to Franklin yesterday
evening.
Since writing the above, We have re-
celved additional particulars regarding
the murder.
It seems Mr.. Bruce went into the bill
lard saloon Of Mr.. Murphy, of Franklin,
KY and met Duray, and apparently
recognizing each other they took a drink
and left the house together. Bruce was
tound dead on Saturday night. about
three miles from town, having been
beaten to death. Duray had been r
rying for some days the heavy end of a
billiard cue as a walking cane. This
cuGgei was found near the deceased. At
the time Bruce left the saloon with Du-
ray he had money. When found, the
pockets of the deceased were rifed of
their contents, His pocket book was
found about fifty yards from where he
lay. The portion of the billiard cue was
recognized as the property of Quray.
The accused is 9 native Of this city,
NaShUiUe Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

MAN KILLED AT BRInGEPORT.-On
Saturday last, as We learn from a gentle
man OF unimpeachabie integrity, a fatal
shooting took place at Bridgeport, Ala,
under the following circumstances A
crowd of white men Within the lines OF
the guards (cOlored) had oeen mingling
freely-micegenating-with the ne
groes, and in behalf Of the morals of the
place, a committee was appointed TO
yilitthe house and order the whites away.
as such conduct was not to be tolerated
In a decent community. The commit
tee consisted of three persons, who
were on their way to the house when
they We're ordered to halt by the negro
guard; but as they did not obey, he at
once discharged his piece, killing a Mr..
G~lasscock, who resides Ga the opposite
side Of he river, after which the other
two surrendered, and were placed in the
guard house.
On Monday an examination was had
before the military authorities, when all
the circumstances We're developed. and
the imprisoned men were allowed to 90
free and in addition, the vile place to
which We have referred was broken u
aud b miscegenators imprisoued.2
Nashville Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

B1- The crazy rate at which rents are
advanced in New York is exhibited in
the following incident "A dry good;
firm have rented a store for the current
year At fifteen thousand dollars. The
owner called on them a few weeks since
10 ask their intentions for another year,
They expressed 8 wish to remain if the
terms were made agreeable. He offered
to treat them fairly, and suggested that
forty thousand dollars per annum, for a
three years lease, would be a reasonable
advance. They Indignantly refused to
treat, and he left. After a few hours
search for another place, they concluded
to pocket their indignation and accede
to the terms. Calling on the owner Tor
thu purpose, they learned that they
were too late, the premises having been
leased for three years at fifty thousand
dollars per annum. 4 further search
left them hopeless Of securing anything
more eligible, and they have purchased
the lease Of the new parties for a bonus
Of ten thousand dollars"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

gs~ According 70 the ruling of the
District Court in Philadelphia, the grea-
majority of the persons living together
as husbands and wives In the common,
wealth Of Pennsylvania were eve lie.
gally married. This is a startling propo-
sition, but it is held that an OLD law.
enacted IN seventeen hundred and
ninety-one, declaring that intention Of
marriage must be published in meeting
and posted on meeting houses before the
ceremony a be legally performed, is
still in force, having never been repealed.
The statute has long been ignored, but
Judge Sharswood declared it still in
binding force. Whether it is safe to thus
declare n~ine-tenths Of the supposed mar
red couples Of the State y~iolaters Of the
law IN this strange manner, remains to
be seen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09
ANNoUNCEMENTs

M d L. STEW ART IS a ean1Iats
vi for reelection 20 the Office o. CLERK gF
uHe Circuit Court Of shelby county. az tla ea-
suing March election. fesl.-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09


~ MACMILLAN, Of Mexico, being a
son-in-law Of Leopold, late King Of Bel
GUM, the Mexican Court goes into three
months mourning. In answer to an adj
dress Of condolences, MAMMALIAN said Of
Leopold: Like ourselves, upon accept
ing = throne offered 20 him by the people,
be had tc organize E nation and establish
a government, and, thanks to the disln-
terestsd intervention Of France. be was
enabled to peace TO prevail instead
Of war, and he devoted himself inCss-
sanity in eftecting important reforms at
home. With regard 10 myself, gentle
men, you have been Witnesses o. my acts.
Disregarding all impractical theories,
which lead only TO anarchy, I have de-
voted my labor % the administration Of
public affairs; % the development Of the
elements Of the prosperity and wealth Of
the GENTRY, and 20 the solution of the
great questions Of most Importance 70
the nation. While pursuing this ardu0us
task, have withstOOd the impatience Of.
|HAA~ 49, AaAr AaaAAA--1a AalaAAEF "a DaArA~s
because wounds caused by fifty years
Of civil war are not TO be healed in a
day. Confident in nay destiny, 7 shall
march straight TO my object with IN
tagging perseverance,. Ny strength may
fail me-my spirit, never. My purpose
is not 70 change the democratic customs
Of the nation, for 1 am convinced that 70
elevate the minds Of its citizens, they |
must have the consciousness Of their own
dignity and value. I have respected
the liberty Of the press, whenever it has
Kept within the bounds Of decencv. and
at the same time I have caused the au-
thoriiy Of the law to be respected. He
must be blind who cannot see hat q
strong rule is the last anchor OF ss-atv
fer our country. Youmay have marked
my cslmness in the midst Of the calum.
MES that have been cast at Ms from
abroad. Forward, gentlemen! Tbesp
calamnies will be forgotten, while our
achievements viii endgrs.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

81 In response to a call Of the Mayor
OF Norfolk, Va, a large meeting Of citi-
zens has been held in thst city 70 take
precautions sgaiHst the many lawles ruff
fans O infesring the place, and, as Is
alleged, peTatrating al kinds Of crimes.
Ar. Ta5b, the Mayor, stated that the
police force was not sufficient to protect
persons and property, and that he had
called the people together for advice and
counsel. It was agreed, after consider
able discussion, 70 enroll q volunteer pO-
lice force Of one hundred citizens Deserve
during one week, or until the city shall
nav been purged Of the outlaws who
have sought a refuge here to pursue their
nefarious calling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09
A RARTNER or PURCHASES

"
A good Dray and Mule at No I-l Main Sc.
II buy them jointly or separately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-09

Bg A farmer near Woodstock III
met with a singular accident a short time
since. he was upon a load Of hav. wbeB
the rope that secured Che "5indern broke
and the pole sprang up with such VIC
lence as 70 throw him several feet into
the air. He fell upon the frozen ground.
and was so severely injured as to be ap-
parently dead for several hours, and
wholly unconscious for ten days, though
be is now recovering.