davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
9 MARKErs.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton is dull,
heavy and declining sales 500 bales
uPlands, 3O3c. Flour, quiet. Whisky,
quiet and unchanged. Wheat is q shade
irmer; No. Milwaukee, g As. Rye is
steady. Corn, lc better mixed western,
81 1901 20. Oats, moderately active
state, 73e. Rice, quiet and steady, 1O4G,
lose. Coffee quiet. Sugar dull; Cuba.
9s@1lc. MOlasses dull. Pork heavy
new mess, $4,000 %. Lard, in barrels
l23@l24c. Butter is dull and heavy at
l0G16c. Money is rather easier at Z for
call loans; sterling firm, sE99b; gold,
CINCINNATI, March 29.-FIour. quiet
and steady. Wheat firm No. l spring.
81 So. Corn is in fair demand; ear, SOC
in bulk No. l shelled in bulk, 74c
sacked, 8Tg9Oc. Oats, in bulk, Sic. Rye
quiet choice, 81 AZ. Cotton is dull and
nominal; middling, 2T9274c. Whisky
dull - q in bond. Pork firmer. 500.
bulk meats quiet; shoulders, Sc; sides.
I0so; bacon dull. Lard firm, I23aIsc'
Groceries steady. Clover seed advanced
to $40 so.
NEW Olg FANS, March 29.-Cotton
easier sales 1000 bales; low middiing
2SA@20c; weeks receipts 1854 bales,
against 1859 last week: exports for the
week 10000 stock lS5, 1854. Sugar,
prime, 183e. Good molasses zoe. Flour,
superfine, SO 124GI2 so. Corn firm
white &c better. Oats firm and advanced
3@5c. Pork much tirmer S24 refused
by holders. There is much inquiry for
bacon, but prices are unchanged. Lard
very firm at 123@1S1c. Gold 134f@135. !
Sterling and New York drafts are I'M
changed.
ST.. LOUIS, March 29.-Tobaeeo quiet
and unchanged. Cotton dull and heavy.
Flour firm and more sctive, bat prices
are unchanged. Wheat stiff and un-
changed. Corn higher at 92696c for
Oats higher at 67@69c. Barley
frmer at 81 1901 80 for spring. Rye
at 81 S0@1 IS. Mess pork firm al
$50 70. Bulk meats, shoulders 10Ic; rib
ides lie. Bacon dull clear sides l23e.
,anvassed sugar-eured hams 153c. lard
iuII at 1870 for choice. Whisky s. Is.
rec.
LOUISVILLE, March 2a.-Tobaeeosales
.Ss hhds leaf, at full rates. FIour-su.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
Tha Cocnnnuf WnterraIIs.

We are pleased to learn that the cocoa.
nut waterfalls are meeting with favor il
the eyes of our lady friends, and that enc
of our enterprising milliners intends ap.
plying for a patent, to have the sole
benefit of the trade for this city. The
dangerous STYLES that have lately been
so generally adopted, have com well
nigh running the craniums OF some OF the
loveliest damsels in the country, a fact
for which they could not account until
the chignon horrors were made public,
but after careful examination, the secret
Of their terrible sufferings were exposed.
This imposition on unsuspecting inno-
cence was a monstrous outrage, and it is
a pleasure TO US to record our horror end
detesfation of the foul inventor Of the
late style of waterfalls. Within the last
few days we learn that three hundred
and forty-seven have been committed to
the flames in this city, and that nearly
twice that number Of the cocoanut style
have been ordered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
attachment SHIT.

Law Court OF the City Of Memphis
]. c. Grifing. S. H. Toby and Jas @. Ogde1.
comprising the firm of Grifing, Toby & Co.
plaintiff S, VS.. f. Warheld, defendant.
A FFIDAVIT for attachment having been
n made in this Gaze IN pursuance OF sectiol'
3455 of the Code OF Tennessee, and attachment
having been Issued and returned by the proper
officer, "levied. etc" on the property OF the
defendant E Wardelds
1t is therefore ordered, Tina said defenders
appear at the Courthouse. in the city Of Mem
phts, Tenn, or or before the second Monday
In June next, and defend this suit, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him, and
the case set for hearing ex parte, and that q
copy of this order be published. once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the Memphis Appeal
A cspy JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
By MASON HTnE, L. c.
March %, 1867.
Wilson & Beard, attorneys for plaintiffs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FR0M MAsHINRTON

Special Dispatch to the Republican.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The adj
jOurment subject came up again in the
house to-day on the question of concur
ring with the senate resolution of yes
day on the adjournment of congress
from tomorrow to December.
Mr.. Schenck took the floor and made
a long speech against it on the ground
that there were indications of trouble in
MARYLAND, and that il was not safe to
trust the president for so long a period.
A. substitute which he offered, to meet
in June and September, unless the pre-
siding officers of the two houses should
direct otherwise, was passed by twenty
one majority and sent back to the sen
ate, but that body took no action. There
were at least thirty absentees from the
house, nearly all of whom are claimed
if present, for an unconditional adjourn
ment The senate will act tomorrow.
The resolutions Of sympathy with the
Fenians, which were reported from the
house committee on foreign affairs this
morning, were passed, only two negative
votes.
The Star of this evening processes to
have information of MaXimiliaR s2n-
templated personal retirement fro4-i
Mexico by June LIST.
Inc pIcciutAN lfuS " bnG sGhdtG bO-uaJ
the name of JoL Magwire as surveyor
Of the pert Ct st. Louis.
1t is pretty freely given out tonight
that the house judiciary committee is
being urged to make a postponement of
their reports on impeachment, so that
the session may not be prolonged.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided that the taxes on cotton
grown in the Indian country ought to be
refunded. The question has been SUBJ
mitted to the attorney general, who, it
is believed, 5encurs in that decision.
The senate to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing:
Nathaniel Clayton, Of Tennessee, com
missioner of Indian affairs; Norman 5.
Andrews, United States marshal for
eastern district Of Michigan Thomas
Jones, collector internal revenue eigh-
teenth district Ohio James Worthen,
of Tennessee, Indian agent for southern
SUPPLEMENTARY.
The senate rejected S. l.. Warren,
United States attorney for western dis
trict of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
When he lived, he lived in clover.
And when he died, he died all over

"A microscope has been manufae
tured in London which "magnifies tire,
thousand diameters with its lowest eye
piece, and fifteen thousand diameter,
with its highest, so that an object il
made TO appear one billion five hundred
and seventy five million times larger
than it really is"
In 1927 Capt. Perry placed at School
Point, in Spitzbergen, "a depot of meat
some beef in tin boxes, which was taken
to Stockholm and eaten recently, having
been found in a perfect state of preser-
walton.
An official statement, Just published,
gives the population of the city Of Lon
don at 1,4l6,919 males, and 1921, O72
females. The number of births in the
city during the year 1866, was lG7, 992;
the number of deaths, SO,129.
The passage of some American SOL
diers through Havana, 3 few days age.
created quite q sensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-The river is
falling, with ten and a half feet in the
canal. Arrived-Lsurel Hill, from New
Orleans. Departed-Stonewall and J.
Perry, New Orleans.
A party Of burglars in disguise robbed
the Office OF the paymaster of the Jeffer-
sonville railroad company. at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, tonight, of 5000 and some
records and documents. NOgrests have
bean made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March @.-The river has
fallen two inches and there is now thirty
two feet five inches in the channel. The
weather is clear.
At Fort Smelling yesterday q woman
was found unable to leave her bed, and
dying of cold and starvation. One child
was lying dead on the floor and another
lay dying on the bed. Other families at
the fort are in nearly as bad 6 condition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROm SAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-The jury
in the breach of promise case of Caroline
+. CLARK against Michael Rose, for $780,
600 damages, returned q verdict for
5000 in favor Of the plaintiff.
A concurrent resolution has been in
troduced in the Nevada senate against
Mormon doctrines, and asks for 8 mill
tary force in the territory, in order that
equal civil, political and religious rights
may be insured all citizens of the United
States and the laws be enforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
"a TUE PATRONS or THE APPEAL

HI Tx
..o,s.,,encs ef judicial proceedings, had in
respect to the interests OF dineren' p@iu
the APPEAL, the paper the printing es'A
ushment ana the good VIII Of the hsVe
n.sn sold. and the undersigned have become
the purchasers.
Evsrv possible exsrtiOn viii be made to render
,ne APpEAL more acceptable to its readers,
and more desirable as a medium Of adVer-
,,.,,y Much more space viii be devoted TO
reading matter, and a special column De ap-
proprated weekly to Masonic Information
The undersigned hope, by close sttenuen to the
aea,s OF tue paper and ONCE, 70 give II
claims equal to those Of other journal Of
the city to the support and ~oOnhdsncs OF the
JOHN 5. c. HOGAN a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
AN ARKANSAS SENATOR on HAND

WASHINGTON, March pa. II. Gar
land, an ex-member of the Confederate
Congress, has arrived at Washington.
He is one of the Senators elect from
Arkansas. As it is certain any applica-
ton he may make for admission to the
Senate will be rejected, it is understood
he intends carrying the matter before
the Supreme Court.
The journals that publish this para
graph must suppose that to be the choice
Of the people of Arkansas is evidence of
want of sense. MI. GARLAND is a
lawyer, and of course does not imagine
that there is any mode by which he can
persuade the Supreme Court of the
United States to pass upon his right TO
a seat in the Senate, or any process by
which that Court can constrain the Sen
ate to accept him as a member. Ger
tainly Mr.. GARLAND has never put
afloat any such absurd notion. To
attempt to get the Supreme Court to
adjndicate on his Senatorial pr~etensions
would be more ridiculous than the
charge of Don QUIXoTE on the wind
mills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
AttGchs0e,at N15if.

Law Court Of the City OF Memphis.
r. S. Jones, W. n. Brown and N. z. Jones, sur.
vfving partners q firm Jones, Brown & Co.
plaintiffs, Va. N. p Rock, defendant.
A FFIDAVIT for Attachment having been
N made in this case in pursuance OF section
S455 Of the Code Of Tennessee, and attachment
having been issued aud returned by the proper
ofhcer LEVIED, et, on the property OF the
defendant n. 2. Rock;
It is therefore ordered that said defendant
appear at the Court House in the city Of Mem
June next, and defend this suit, or the same
viii be taken tor confessed as TO him, and the
case set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy OF
this order be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk.
ACoPy. By MASON HYDE, d. c..
March %, 1867.
Wilson q Beard, attorneys Tor plaintiffs.
mhHn laWAWA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
MEMPHIS


.o,t.s ,sn be taken OF Anonymous Com
mpnicapons. Whatever is Intended ier IN
sart,on In tho APPEAL m1st be authenu-
eatea by the name and address OF the
vr,ter-not necessarily for pubhoauen' bu'
AZ a guarantee for his good faith and 10
sponsihhity.
An business letters for this once should De So'
dressed to a TIE APPEAL" Memphis
AN Communication for publication mus -
written on one side or tie page ana
All other matters connected with the e1
rial debartment, should be addressed Ed
TORS oFIHE ArPEAL, Memphis.
We csnnot As rule, undertake 20 return ara
o,es not found suitable for publication
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

UNITED State or AMERICA,
DISTRICT OUR OF THE UNITED STATES, !
DISTRICT Oh WEST TENNEsSEF.1
WHEREAS, MARLANDL PERR Ms. ESQ.
w Attorney or the United States, for the
District aforesaid, has 6led an Information
against the
Steamboat Southerner, her Tackle, Machinery
and Furniture,
alleging among other things that the said
steamboat, etc, hes been seized by the Marshal
OF the United States, for the District afore-
said, So forfeited to the United States. for tie
causes in said lnformatioa set forth. and prav-
Ing the usual process and hlonition OF The
Court IN that behalf Now, therefore, in pursu-
ance ofthe process ofssid Court, to 10 directed.
l DO hereby give public warning and notice 10
all other persons having or pretending to have
any interest in said property so seized, that they
be and appear before said Court at the Fede-
raj courtroom in the city OF Memphis, on the SIN
OF Nay, 1857, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon af
that day, and show cause, II any they have or
know, why the said property shall not he con-
demned or forfeited as Aforesaid.
This 18th day OF March, 1867.
SAM, H. JONES.
US Marshal for the District of West Tenn.
BY ISAAC w. GRIFFITH, Deputy U. !. NJ.
mh3 l4t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

tended The whippi ng, that her husband
had buried twenty thousand dollars in
gold. When she appealed to the Cap
tain, the apt embodiment of human
ity,n for mercy, his answsr was, Damn
YOU, tell us where the gold is hid and III
let you up.n They beat hSr until she
tainted, and then left her.
The feet of more than a dozen tUoDlel
were burned, in Arkansas, in the early
part Of the year 1865, by men In the
Federal service, to make them disclose
where they had hidden their ~valuables.
One of them, whom we know, a lady
over sixty years of age, was so severely
and cruelty burned that both feet had to
be amputAted. No one was ever pun
ished for these outrages.
Col. JENEIsoN robbed, burned and
murdered in Arkansas was tried for II,
and simply dismissed the service. And
vet the charges against him were such
that, if guilty, as be was proven to be,
he richly deserved death.
1t gives us no pleasure to refer to these
things. There were other and more in
famous atrocities, which regard for the
innocent who suffered the last indigni'
ties, during two hours license given
bya Federal Colonel to brutal soldieryt
covers with the veil of silence. II recon
Citation among the people M the
states, was desirable, all men should have
been melted to forget the Past and the
atrocities Of Civil War should, if posi-
/. BILE. have become to us like a horriC
dream. But when the changes continue
to be rung on Southern ishuGlanity, t.
keen I'D the evaporation of the Northern
heart. and TO cause them to approve
a military despotism and a genera
/ hconfscation, the South, bleeding from
item thousand thousand gaping wounds
ought not to remain silent. And before
the end of another year we hope that au
+ thentic accounts of the sufferings of Con
federates in Northern prisons will hav'
been prepared and published the authen
tic evidence of the outrages ana inhuman
tiles of the Northern soldiery collected
for the use of the future historian. l
this is done, the North will have eaus'
TO regret that it had not kept a discree
silence when it was possible for it Il
z have secured U silence by its own;
Z bargain which it would have been very
wise to make, since it had a thousand
fold more reason to desire That the hor
rors of the Past should be buried out 0
sight and remembrance, than we have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROM NEW

NEW ORLEANS, March GA duel
took place this morning between the
manager Of the National thester and the
editor of the German Gazette. The
latter was seriously, and probably fatally
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

ITO all whom IL may concern, Dotlcei IS hereby
i given that 1 have applied TO tie Circuit
Court OF Upton county, Tennessee, 10 be held
the first Monday in May next, for o divorce
from my wife, Emily Patterson, and that from
this dsIe heDcef0rth 1 win not pay O y debt
which she may contract
MINI Inw4Ws SAMUFI. PATTERSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROM NEW YORK,

New YORK, March 29.-Fifteen hun
bred freedmen have applied to the col
o~nization society, to be sent to Africa,
within the past eight months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, March pa state
democratic convention is called to meet
here on the 10th of April, to nominate
delegates to the constitutional eonven-
fiOp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

perfine, SO. Corn-ear in bulk, nc
shelled, zee. Oats, &c. Mess pork, so so
az 70; bacon shoulders, 9IG9lc; clear
sides, lie. Lard, t~ierces, 121c; kegs, 13lc.
Bulk mests-shoulders, S4csacked. Raw
whiskey, free, 81 %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

A MAN in Ohio walked on ice twelve
miles. obtained a marriage license, went
back by the same conveyance The same
day, aud was married in the evening.
Such q persistent bridegroom as that de-
serves TO be " Rugged up warm.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WILSON@The friends and acquaintance Of
SAMUEL =. Wusos are respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral this evening, At 2 o'clock
at his late residence, No. 81 81 Martin, street.
Service by Rev. 7. D. wItherspoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
THE sUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE

TREsUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE.
We learn, by a Despatch TO H. F..
JACKSON, Esq, of the law firm Of ESTES
& JACKSON, that the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee will not meet a. Jackson until
the second Monday Of April next.
The order of business in the court will
he as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
Notfce to -Stockh0Eders.

THE Board OF Directors Of the Peoples InSu-
i rance Company nave directed that cal Of
10 per cent. b. made upon the stockholders,
payable on or before the 10th april, at he ofice
OF the company, Ne. % Madison street
mhM lot s. +. READ. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
DIED.
NEW ADvERrIsEME'T

THE members OF the st. Georges Benevolent
4 Association OF Tennessee are hereby nOt-
fed to attend the funeral Of Our deceased
Brother, SAMUEL GAMBLE. from his lats resi-
dence, at the corner or Market and Font
streets, on Sunday at 2 O'Clock pm.
By order OF the Pr.siGe l.
HENRY FORESTER,
mha0 2t Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
AdgnInistroto9.,s SIC

TO be sold to the highest bidder, for eash. one
Il LOT belonging to to estate Of A. J. EbbeTt-
deceased, situated on Poplar street, near me
feet depth, TO esold on Tuesday April at 10
O'Clock a m, in front of the Belle WemDhis
ealoOn, NO "A Adams street. Title guaranteed.
mh9 IDS SAN HFgNfOC s5nSN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

SALE
Damaged Books, statIOnery. Ete.

ON Monday morning, 10 O'Clock va vim ,.n
~ A. suT ssles Room. a large Invoice Or psy-
Sooks, lFogsn. Journals, Psss-BooEs. -
damaged In transportation, and seid fo-r-ges
writer's accnunt Terms Car
RHsTER, IRRELEVANT a Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
CARPETS E0R G1IF

no 70 s9s Main street. TsIs DAY Co..
nne Brussels, Ingram or Three nv 80
pets Oh Cloth. stair Carpets. and dns Name
TOP Bureaus and French Bedsfsads, Wardrobfz
Cane seat Chairs, Straw ana Cocoa 1sffirg
also several excellent Cook Stoves
Bacon. PORK. etc, OF sale At Auction. without
reserve
sale open stsK an. caycs. Gran go.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30

I'VE viii sell, A. our Salesroom. on sATUR-
A MORNING, Al 10 O'Clock. two mag
nlneeut Mirrors, a nne ParIor Set Gag qnd
Mahogany Chamber Sets, set Of Printed China
1lnner Ware Also, Burglar Proof Iron SAFE.
Carpet, etc.
RoYsTER, TREZEvANT & Co,
mGEN ~ a~HF-.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
voR SALE.
For Sale.
Land For Sale.

A N undivided one-hRlf interest in 5000 acres
n Of Red river bottom land, 10 Iafavsffs
and SEWER counties, Arkansas.
This interest, the title 70 which Is perfect viii
be sold a a low figure, for oue-ihird cash and
me remainder at one and two years, without
Also, 500 acres OF magnificent Arkansas
HYer bottom land, above al overflow, and the
finest body OF land in the state. in Crawfor
county, Arkansas.
These lands wiz be sold together or In par
Apply TO PIX & ADAMS
Attorneys at Law.
mhS-tf 23 Main street, Memphia
U o r SA l. e
Cue large Fire and Burgiar-proof SAFE for
sale. Apply II 10 Front street. These Wan
ing a good safe AZ = bargain call sOor- feI3 m
FOR SALE
onsPortasie iour-hors power Hietz
one Steam Hammer, and about go feet shefI
ing, ali new. For terms apply to
". ROSS.
mn1-lm CENT Supt.. NJ & Q. RR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE
SPECIAL DRAMATIC CARD

LoTrA has the honor TO inform her friends
and the public, that abe viii appear
This Saturday Afternoon,
as Ye Gentle Savage, In Brougham's renowned
extravaganza Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a. the Dutohman. Curtain rises Ct 2 o'clock.
Admission 70 al parts Of the house, 50 centB.
larriaIes ordared n 4 nlcInck
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-30
I~nfOrmatiO9t No. I6.3,

Wiisen 4 Beard. attorneys Tor plaintiffs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-28
[From The Iowa Northwest, February o.

[From the iowa Northwest, February 81
A Fearful Adventurs--En IOVya
HlRiI stage Lost in q Storm on
the Prairie. rH 80 ~
On Wednesday last, we published all
that was known up to that date, Of
tho loss ofthc Western stage which
runs from Sioux city to Fort Dodge
The stage which was duo here on
Thursday, the 24th, had got lost in the
great snow storm during that night,
and as nothing had been seen OF it for
nearly a week, all hope Of the driver
ever being found alive had been aban-
doned. II was known that Charles
Hale, the driver on the station from
Twin Lakes, in Calhoun county, to Ft.
Dodge, lad started late on Thursday
afternoon in an open sleigh with tho
mail for this place, That when he left
the Lakes it was showing quite fast
That the storm increased, leeompEn-
led with Il terrific gale from the north
east, which became more violent every
hour through the night, and az ths
wind suddenly changed round to the
-AorthWest, the cold became Intense
All day Friday and through thonight
following, the air was filed with the
driving snow, which snvolopod every
thing in its ICY covering, piling heavy
drifts in the streets, blocking highways
and railroads, AID Idifting through ev-
cry oreViee in our best houseS, 1t was
one. OF those fearful winter storms
which can only be roalized in the full,
est degree by tho traveller on the great
bloakr trseless, unsettled prairios o.
the Northwest, i'ls "a. . .Is,es NJ q I. h'..a,
AS soon as the storm abated parties
started out to look for the mlssing
stage. but mp 70 the time cfcur laSt is
sue no trace oftAe lost driver could be
found. On Wednesday night, Mr. Ri,
fenbury, GaIne in from Dayt6n,- and
brought word that Mr., Hale was alive
but badly frozeA aud had made hil
way into the settlement Eve miles