davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS
ASSOCIATION COURSE
FALL MEETING 1857.
THE FALLNfEETrNe OVER THIS COURSE
4 VIII commences on the
FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER
And
MEMPHIS
PIRSr MONDAY I'M NOYEMBER
CONTINUE SIX DAYS.
FIRST

FIRST RACE-"NURsERY sTAKE'-Ws
the subscribers. agree 70 run a swsepstaks
Race over the Memphis Association Course. st
the FAN Meeting, 1851, with Colts and Ff1ies,
two year, Old, Que mile dash, as subscription.
play or pay tho Association 10 add SsOO-three
ormore 70 m the stake, to name and Gloss on
the 18Th September, 1857.
SECOND RACESGREEE sTAKE"-Mle
heats for untried tnree-year olds, 80 entrance,
play or pay, Association 70 give SOC. Three
or more 10 MI the stake. TO name and close the
18TH Seutemher- Ig7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
THIRD DAY

FIRST RACE CITIZENS PURsE"-Two
mile heats Free for anagez Purse 500. En-
trance 50.
SECOND RAUE-Three mile dash for all ages.
$50 entrance. Three OF more % start Associa-
ton 70 add s50l. Second horse to save his en-
! H-groa v,,varr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Fire andBurgIar Proof Safes
1900 bxs. French Window Glass.
Imported direct, and Cor sale by
aus ORGILL BROS. & co.
Memphis GayOSO Gas Company.

MEMPHIS, August 2, 1857.
CEALED PROPOSALS for the Brick Work
- and Excavation OF the new Gas Works will
be received by me until y o'clock NJ. August
"a. 1857.
Plaus and speeihcations can be seen at the
Citizens Union Bank, No. - Madison street.
The company reserve the right 70 reject any
or all or the bids.
auB2t John DONOVAN prasldanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
BFOWlSVlIIG, TENNESSEE, Female IlSItIti

Ieyan Female College, n. q, President.
JoHEP wendell, Professor OF Music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL
Baltimore, Maryland.
G. O. BUNTYN.
FACULTY:

Rev THOMAS r BOND, MD, President.
Com ROBERTs. MD, Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Al Fo4RD, A D., Professor of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
and Practice Of MedieIne.
HARVEY J. BYRD ND, Professor Of Obstetrics.
MAR1IN p SCOTT, Md, Professor OF the Dis
eases OF Women and Children.
HnU ERD ND. Professor Of the Prin-
cfples Practice Of Surgery.
JOHN r M-ONMONIEE, ND, Professor OF Physi-
Ology and Genera Pathology
7 i MOORMAN, MD. Professor Of Medical Ju-
r~isprudeDce and Hygiene.
IrsFPH CLAGErT, ND, Professor Of Materia
Mediea and Therapeutics.
CIARFNCE MORFIr. ND, Professor OF Medica
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
JOHN N M~oSNoNIER, Md, Demonstration OF
b next Session Of this InsAtutisn WIN
on the
First Day of October Next,
And continue hve months.
one student from each Congressional Dis
trict OF the late S,aveholding states win Be ad-
mitt,d to ali the privilege Of the University
upon the payment Of THIRTY FIVE Dol
LARS for each session Of ~aitendance.W Wounds
and disabled soldiers having precedsnce in this
regard over all other applicants.
Daily Clinics VIII be htl1tE the college build
ing at which stud nus viii receive the most
thorough practical Instruction.
Mat rial for Dfssectlng Rooms vii bo SUP
piled IN abundance, and every facility Afforded
Students 7 anatomisalstudies.
ES-MatricuiatiOn, s.; Dissecting. SO I;
Professors, Sai ~9rsdnation, SDi Bench
70 further information, apply to, or address,
Al. FOARD, ND, DKAN,
No. ~ Liberty street, northeast corner of Lax
fneton. or aruuh Hotel
aa7 w ar 2taW sela
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
NEW ADvERT1sEM'Ts
NOTICE to
MAYORS OFFICE,
HELENA. AnRusl l.lsll.

HELENA, August 1, 1857.
CEALED PROPOSALS viii be reoeivsd at
- his omcs until the u day OF August, 1857,
for the cOnstFucti8nsO OF q LeVee for the protec-
ton OF the city or Helena from overflow. The
amount Of work required 70 be done will
10 about 5000 cubic yards. A survey
OF the route and plans OF the work can be seen
az the ONCE Of the City Engineer. Bids viii be
received for the whole or part Of the work, to
be paid for IN bonds OF the c ". having twenty
years 70 run. with interest AZ 10 per cent, pay
able a~emf-annuaiiy Also for hair bonds and
half cash, or all cash. The work % be done
under the direction OF the Improvements Com
mittee OF the Board OF Aldermen, and paid for
monthly. a. the work PROGRESSES.
JESSE A. JACKSON
auiOIW Mayor Of the CITY Of Helena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Sale of Store Fixtures

T WILL sell on MONDAY. the 18th instant. Al
y o'clock. al puoiic auction. for cash, Fire
Proof safe, Desks, COuufeE and Shelving be-
longing 70 -storehouses No. rs and 80 Sseund
street. Chiek asaW Bnildfag-"
sale positive and without reserve.
sc. MOUNT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

a Prophecy or MhximfIiAn's Fate.
From lie Phare de Ia Loire.J
An Italian correspondent sends TO tbs
PhGr6 dc la Loire a copy Of the verse.
which vas found posted on Pasquinoi,
statue at the time Of the, unfortunate
Msximilian's visit to Rome on his way
to Mexico, IN 1854.
"Massimiliane-non trfdare
lorna s0llCctic0-a Miramare.
II trOnO fradiciO-del MOntezumR
EpRppO FrAnoase-cOlmc al spufnn.
II HFa0 D~QEqOs-chin non reoorda
Soto la clamide-trOv lacorda."
Aaghce.
Macmillan, beware; hurry back e
Miramar. The rotten throne of the
Montezumas is a French goblet filled
with fr9h. He who forgets the tiDleC
Danaos beneath the purple will find the
halter.U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
SIX TIL DAY

FIRsT RACE-sALOoN sTAKE.-MIe
heats, three best in i've. Free for all ages.
Purse 500. Entrance SIS. Second horse 70 get
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
SHELBY FEMALE INSTITUTE
Tennessee.

J. NJ. HOWRY,
Secretary OF the Board.
oxford, Jul Is, 1857. jylB d2W-w6W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
LAGRANGE FENALE COJLEGE.

WILL open the second day Of September,
w and continue ten months Aiiss Nora
Bradford. OF Memphis, and Kiss Annie PEBBLES,
OF Richmond, have charge Of the Music De-
partment J. D. MEREDITH.
au7 dlmwlE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
select school

MRS LETIFIA MAY VIII open = Select
M School for Young Ladies on MONDAY,
September 2 1867, in the basement Of the
Mulberry streets.
me French Department OF this school viii
be under the care Of Major LAMBERT NAY.
late of the Confederate Army, assisted by his
daughter, Miss s. F. MAY who HIS been Two
years in France. French viii be spoken exclu-
on the part Of the public Is respectively 90
Ieited. fy2f torl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
$4,000 REWARDI
rwo Thougand Dollars

OFFIcE MEMPRIs Bs3AKDo OF UNDHRwRITsRs,l
MEMPHIS. Tern, June 4, 1867.
TN order 70 more e1ectualiy suppress inosn-
al rism within the city o. Memphis, q re-
WardOf
Two Tho uSand Dollars
viii be paid by tn MemPh s Board OF Under
writers TO any policeman or othef persons who
snail procure the arrest and LEGAL convicIton Of
any person or persons guilty OF firing any
uTemfses insured by any on tbs insurance.
tompenfes comIrieing this Board.
ie4a BY oRDEh OF THE BOARD,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Nmth American Lite 8 Accident ms. "a,
PHILADELPHIA, pa.

A Ii poiieiss issued on the endowment plan
~ All its pole ea are non-forfeitzble.
No restriction on residence or travel.
H BUTLER, General Agent
Tennessee, Kentucky ana Arkansas,
au4 10 Jefferson street, Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Il. VAN RROnKIIN-

GENERAL STOCK A~UCTIONEEn. NO sgH
u Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. sales
daily. Good EtabLing and due Mule Yard.
Dealers in wagons and drst and second hand
Harness. Liberal advances made on all mon
erty left for sale, and returns rompuy made.
Office on Second street. myIgff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
MRS. EMILY E. PERKINS
FLORINCE
SYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE

THIS Institution, which has long enjoyed a
i very high reputation among the Female
Colleges Of the South, Is situated az Florence,
Ala which is admitted to be one OF the most
delightful and salubrfous Towns in the south
west. It is very easy Of access. A branch OF
the Memphis and Charleston railroad runs to
south Florence. Its President Rev. d. Wm.
H. Mitchell, II well known as one Of the ablest
teachers in the country,
The synod OF Memphis az its last meeting.
passed the following resolution I'VE believe
thai the Florence SynOdical Female College
from the eligibility OF its location, O e ability
OF It's Faculty the course n system OF its In
EtructiOD, affords equal OF superior advantages
for the education OF Females to any institution
In the country"
Next session viii commence on the eth day Of
September next. For further particulars apply
to the President, or TO
ROBERT NJ. PATTON,
Governor Of Alabama,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
fy28 dIWaWits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

William s. Atwood, Of Detroit for.
merly major Of the first Michigan cav
airy, WAS found composed in death by
the side OF the grave OF a beloved child,
in ElmwOod cemetery, Saturday morn
ing, August Sd. On the previous day be
had settled all his affairs, saying he would
start for Niagara Falls, where his wife
and her parents were spending the sum
mer. The Osuse Of death Ia. mvsterv
II a suicide, il must have been bv SOM
subtle poison not yet discovered. Tbs
deceased had q life Insurance Of $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

Centrally situated as To the businsss
aeon OF ne city, on POPLAR sTRFFT Or
TMh shCOND AND MAIN. in me iams-
giets sielnIty OF the Overton Hotel The
Three stones and BasemsnL and msv ~
readily altered INTO stores 70 meet the demaD6s
o. DuslbeA I1s sala b. P~ERENPTORY AND
hhSEhFE, and should Command
the attention OF an pardes seeking fnVestment
IN Memphis property.
The sale will begiu az n O'clock
ment being offered separately
RO4sIER, IRRELEVANT
auIl aHCf.--[t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Planters and Merchants Attention

Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco.
ME will forward 10 your address. upon re-
w ceIpt OF your order enclosing the cash,
the best brands Of Leaf Tobacco at the follow.
ing prices
Best Bright Gold Leaf Chewing Tobacco,
. .--. 8 "
Best Bright Gold LeafSmoking Tobacco,
- . "
Any one wishing TO engage Ia the sale OF our
Tobacco, will receive IS per cent. upon all
amounts Of 100 pounds and above.
Address. pLEASzNTS o.
au7 3m 49, West ChestnutSL-. Louisville, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

Lord Stanley has promised 70 Inv ha
fore the house of commons the e5rras
pondence with the United States overs.
ment TO the AlabEna claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

We are sole agents and are prepared to I'LL
orders for the above
S6lf-FatGaing Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
on the most favorable terms. We are having
them manufactures OF the most superior iron
and thoroughly tested.
u. DAVIS & c.
Commission Merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

THE New York Tribune, which looks
at everything through its coloured spec
tscles Of fanaticism and prejudice, takes
this r~ose-coloured view of the result ia
Tennessee:
Tennessee, Andrew Johnsonis own
state, has utterly r~epudiated his policy,
and declared that not upon his plan is
reconciliation possible. The new legis-
lature will choose the successor Of Sena-
tor Patterson, and every one of the eight
congressman chosen is a radical. This
victory is one for amnesty, for that must
be the certain result of the unity of the
republican party, north and south-the
acceptance by the rebel states Of the nat
uTsl results Of the war. So long as men
ike Monroe, and Perry, and Hill, and
HersChel V. johnson refuse to acknowl-
edge the defeat Of the rebellion and the
abolition Of slavery, military rule and
Acknowledgement will continue. The
republican success in Tennessee is the
first great step to the restoration Of civil
government 1t solves the problem of re-
construction. The great experiment of
impartial suffrage, Of equal rights, has
been tried, and has succeeded; nothing
remains but to work out with patience,
and moderation, justice and good will.
the same grand result from Virginia 10
Texas.
Translated into such language as ordi-
nary mortals use, this means that the
negroes OF Tennessee have repudiated the
Presidents policy, and elected eight
Radical Congressman to represent them.
The negro success here is one Of the first
great steps toward the destruction of civil
governments and it is quite true that
nothing remains but to work out the
same great result and establish mulatto
republics from Virginia to Texas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Piano for Sale.
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

A FINE KNABE PIANO, 7~-Octave, nearly
a new, cost over 500. for sale at a bargain.
Part cash and part time. Apply 70 n. F.. Ap-
peal ONCE. au8tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
Female Collegiate Institute,
Jackson, Team.
REV. A. W. JONES, An. PRESIDENT.

THE Institution for Young Ladies' of our
i country. Send your daughters, and Iul
satisfaction, in all respects, shall be given
Next Session Begins Aug. 2S, '67.
For particulars address the President. ty2O CIV
DiaTrhes, Dysentery, Summer Com
plant, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Chill
dren's Teething, and the Great
Preventive of Asiatic Cholera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE-OvERTON HOTEL STAKE
Male heats for horses owned in Shelby county
September ], 1881 Entrance $50, play or pay,
Uverton Hotel 10 add 800. Three or more 70
al, 70 name and close 18th September, 1851.
SECOND RACE" BANKERs' PURSE"
Three mile heats for all ages. Purse 5000. En-
trance $50. Three or more to M. EAtrsnee
mOzey to 20 to the second horse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
FACULTY

Rt. Rev. CT. QUINTAgD, ID, Visitor.
Rev. GEORGE BECKETT, Principal.
Mrs. LEONIDASP FOLK, Wa 9..
Mrs. +. A. BECKETT,
Rev. DAVID PIsE, ID, Belle Lettres.
Rev. JAMES N. TEMPLE, Mathematics.
Mons A. EsTEVE, Musical Director.
Miss SUSAN POLK, English.
Miss - SHEEGOG, English.
Madame L. ESTEVE, Vocal Music.
pE For Circulars and all business transac.
address Rev J. n. TEMPLE,
Columbia, Tenn.
widow of the late Bishop Polk. au2 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11

COAL.

NOV is he time to lay In your Winter zup-
IN ply-and tie place 70 purchase The best
BIdLET, MELLERSH &Co.
70 South Court strest.
aus Waesd r Corner or Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
THE ATHENAEUM,
COLUMBIA, TENN.
MRS. F. g. SMITH, Principal,
n OF Teachers The next session Of this
school begins on the
rrnen En.n.z - --nnnua-

Many improvements viii be made during the
vacation, which vii add greatly to the COM
fort and efficiency Of the establishments. some
important additions have been made to our
corps OF Teachers, which viii enable US toOhsr
as many advantages as any school in the south
or West
Our Boarding Department will be 50 much
enlarged that We can easily accommodate one
hundred more pupils than we had last session.
Terms as heretofore. For catalogues or other
tnfOTmauOn, address
ROBERT ID SMITH,
Secretary and Business Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
SPRINGS HOTEL

rs now open for the accommodation OF Wis.,
l itors. A new house with forty rooms has
been added to the large Hotel, with all modern
Improvements.
Billiard Tables, Teupin Alleys, Bath
Rooms, Swiogs, Etc,
Good health, the best Water in the world, su-
perb music, magnificent bathrooms, and hunt
ing and fishing, and every indueenlent tor
pleasure, health ana comfort
IFS Miles East OF Rempbis, on Memphis
and ChaFIestOn Railroad,
With two daily trains. telegraph, etc. Rooms
can be engaged Of T. y. CRAFT 20 No. $50
Ma in street. PATTERSON, WRIGHT &CO,
AMI PrOprietOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
AUCTION.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
Five ~COmmOdiOus Brick Houses.

w r call attention 10 the sale OF the properly
9eserlbed 10 the annexed advertiseme6t
OF Nj Wtchs, ESQ, Trustee. to-wft:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-11
NEW vERT1sEM'Ts
SELECT SCHOOL.
the Cd of september,

MISS VICTORIA D. BOWERS, recently en-
M gagged in teaching with ProfJ. ID. Stewart,
Will open her School, assisted By her sister,
ME- NJ w. ROWERa on
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-04

oaity in some other section, we give descrip-
tion of him, for the benefit Of the public.
He was formerly the slave Of Capt. JosspH
WH1TNER of Darlington. Afterwads Sergeant
in the 1O4th Regiment u. s. C. r., Colonel
FRAZER. He is about FIVE feet eight inches
in height, inclined to DO stout, marked by
small pox in his face and over his body, left eye
destroyed by that disease, also with large
scar on the front of each leg from the same
cause. Was lately employed as nurse at the
freedman's hospital at Orangeburg. Light
brown face; dark brown hair silky, with slight
inclination to curl. Ready spoken and civil
in manners, and can read and write Is very
well acquainted in Beaufort, and at Combahcc
Ferry, and Pocotaligo.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-04
Robbery.

On last Monday night, the store of Messrs.
T. A. JEFFoRDs & Co., Of this place. was bur
glariously entered and large sum of money,
two pistols and scvera pieces of bacon and
other articles stolen thcrcfrom. Circumston-
ces having pointed to a mulatto fellow. by the
name of William Thomson, temporarily in the
employment Of Capt. j. c. RowE, as one of
the guilty parties, warrant for his arrest was
taken out but he unfortunately succeeded in
eluding, tho officers of fjusticc, and effected his
escape. A search warrant was also obtained.
and articles were found which had been stolen
from the store Of Messrs. II. A. j. g. Co.. the
night before, while his valise contained articles
stolen from the same store somo time ago, some
of the clothing of which Mcssrs. EZEKIEL g.
KoHN's store was robbed last month and also
several articles which connected this Tbomso,
with tho robberies at the Rail Road Dcpot
which we're such a mystery at the time.
AS the said William Thompson has left
"thcsc parts" and may turn up ready for ras-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-04
Registration in New Orleans.

We clip the following from the New Orleans
Times:
"Thc registration Of votes, yesterday, did
not proceed, in some of the districts, at least,
as satisfactorily os might have been desired
AS We feared, the large discretion left in the
hands ofth registrars, and the action to which
it has given rise, have created very general
feeling of dissatisfaction among our peoplc
Unless the course adopted by the registering
officers has been sadly misreprcsented they
nave carried into tho performance of grave
public duty their own partisan prejudiccs, and
many of their decisions are so manifcstly ille-
gal that, unless revised and reconsidcrcd. thew
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-04
May Festival.

We'were among the guests of the young
lsaics Of Rev. w. G. Connor's Female Scmipa-
ny, at their May entertainment OH Thursday
evening last. We have seldom attended
social gathering, where there was more of real
enjoyment among all participants, i'll the sim
pie and genial aniuscmcnts which made the
hours Speed Oil rapid wings md where there
yas assoon dispelled that atmosphere of chilly
reserve yhich frequently casts damper upon
ss,,eh ressi5ous.S believing as we do, in cduca-
ting Young ladies in the graces of social life:
as wal as cnhi~ating thciS minds, VIC are glad
ito sec anytAisg in connection with female
.educatiopal institution, which has Il tendency
40 instruct the young ladies who are students
there, in the ways of ref1scd soccty, while at
the sane time affording then, pleasant rccrca-
tion. The entertainment at Rev Mr.. Connor's
was ndm1rablc conceived and carried out in all
hts details. After all I,oat or two spent in the
siSoad soclai aDeehuless. an a;11onTnment was lad
to the suppcr-table.. rs a h,ii decorated with
evergreens and flowers, Thcre xli enjoyed the
sumptusas aarpcr there prepared, aud which
would bear comparison favorahly with sinilar
entertainments in our better days Of "auA lang
syne." Wit, galiantry and good ap,sctites did
justice to the feast, a',d tl,cu caasc music and
gay passinass ia their turn, until at scasonablc
saIeur, asl wendcd their han,cward ways, ever to
look back with pleasant regard to this May
festival of '67
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-04
Pass Him Around.

We are Informed by one of our n,ost worthy
colorcd residents, that darkcy, who has been
rambling through tho country, trying to sell
land-ccrtifcatcs to tho freedmen at $500
apiece, made his appearance in this town on
Wednesday, last, and announced that he would
address the citizens of Or,ngcburg that even
ing, on matters of great Importance. AS he
called himself Sanders" at this place, ar d has
been rejoicing in the name of "Stanfot in other
localities, his expected auditors regarded him
with great suspicion; and upon their making
rather close inquiries into his antccedents, the
said Sanders, alias Stanfot, vamoscd. In his
conversation with our informant, he pretended
to possess extraordinary authority and power,
said that she could 60 on the railroad track
anywhere and by waving his hanekcrchicf at
n train, they would recognize him and stop
for him as distinguished passenger" and that
"the telegraph was under his control, and he
had stopped it completely for that day, until
he should leave Ornngcburg, when he expected
to permit it to start operations again." and
various other absurdities. Our colorcd friends
acted very wisely in giving him no opportunity
OF vcntiating his nonsense in this place.