davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
p IN G..
MAYORS OFFICE.
NrrrpuFs TqUN Tu~a I

Bids for paving the following streets with
Nicelson pavement viii be received at this
Office until the I'D day or June, 1867, to wit
MAIN, from Auction TO south street; OPLAR
from Front street TO boundary avenue; JEF-
FERSON, from Front TO its Intersection with
Pig on Roost road BAL, Uom Shelby to De-
soto street; SHELBY, from Union to south
street: DESOTO. from addison to south street
OLD MADISON, from the bayou TO Charleston
avenue. and CHARLESTON AVENUE. from
the bayou to the Memphis and Charleston
Depot
FIRMS OF PAYMEST-Memphis City Bonds.
payable al five, ten and fifteen years. in equal
proportions. with six per cent. coupons at
Tached, payable Semi-annUally. Principal and
interest guaranteed aud provided Tor by nj
ing fund set aside for that purpose.
Plans snu spec ncatl0ns may be seen in the
ONCE ofthe City Engineer Bids must be sealed
and directed to the Mayer and Finance Com-
mittee. v. .. LOFLAND,
je23w Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
m

10 notice can be taken Of anonymous OoM-
munications. Whatever Is intended ioF m
ssrtioD in the APPEAL, must be autheht-
Gated by the name and addnS OF me
writer, as 8 guarantee Of his sooa laith ano
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed 10 " THE
APPEAL" Memphis.
Communication for publication must be writ
ten On one side OF the page only, and with
ALI other matters ~conuscted with the edito-
rsaI department. should be ADDRESSED; EDI-
TOES Oh APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot, as q rule, undertake 10 return ari-
eles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
HENRY C. FREEMAE~secretary.
PLIET FRREHIN, President.
L0RINgAEDREWs, Vice President.
HEkBT G. FREEMAN, Secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

TAT OF TENNESSEE.
CoMPTEOLLER' OFFICE.
Nashville, June 4, 1867.
/. q. ". BLACKgURN. COMPTROLLER Of the
Treasury, do hereby certify that the GLoBE No
TuAL LIFE I~SsUEASCE COMPANY, located at
New York city. in the state OF New York. has
produced 10 me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has complied with all the require
ments ofthe laws o. the State Of Tennessee i'm
posed on Insurance companies, and 1 further
certify that II. 7. -TOELINsoN GENER ACT Of
said Company. has also complied with the re-
quirements Of the laws Of the STATE made and
provided in such cases: wherefore. said GLOBE
MUTUAL LITE Insurance COMPANY has au-
thority to take risks and transact the business
OF insurance in this state.
u. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Tenn.
Active. reliable and influential parties can
find remunerative employment as s0lic tors,
by application TO
H 4. TOMLINSON. General Agent,
No. Il Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

DE NOT DECEIVED. -READER,
- n you have mad the sad misfortune 10 con
tract the accursed disease. known as venertal.
IN any form, You can be cured 4 care not in
what stage 30 may present. Itself, whether pri-
mary, secondary OF teri aryD, without taking
one solitary grain Ofmsdiciue. After ten yesrs
Of lnseiuvestigation and practical experience,
1 an convinced that Internal treatment for
the purpose Of edecting a permanent cure
OF SypnlAhlC diseases Is useless. and, that
in a large proportion OF cases, it all
splutsly does more harm than good.
While under my method Of external medica-
ton, which is pleasant and agreeable to the
patient, i dzfy competition with any other
method known 20 the medical profession. for
speedy and permanent cure-whicn guarau-
Tee ia all cases. In makiug thfs important tact
known 10 the pu0iie- ! wish TO state that / am
8 regular practitioner Of medicine that I am
- radusts OF the Medical Department Of the
University Of Louisville. KY, and that my
method OF treating these diseases ras cost years
OF deep study and close observation.
All diseases OF the Ear and Eye treated upon
the most improved methods.
OFFICE-NO. 80 Monroe street, between Main
and Second. Respectfully,
ieg-lm G. W. MoLOED, "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

The consolidated Herald and Missis.
ssppion OF the 9th instant Is before US.
and is q great Improvement on the
Herald. From 1t we learn that the req
~istration in that place, thus far, foo;s up
as follows: Whites, 81; blacks, l6I
There was another day, however, before
the close Of the registration Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

a PHYSICIAN OF eIghL yeeIs' Practice, who
n served as FULL SURGEON In the Cifn-
fe5erate Army, and who Is At present doing a
respectable country practice near Memphls.
IS DESTROYS OF forming al association with some
city Physician needing an ass slant Such ref
erences can be given as to character and pro-
fessioaaI capacity as wiz satisfy the most scru-
pulous For further lnformaEi0n apply as this
Office. Je2lws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
NEW ADvE


A Ii persons ore hereby notified not 10 trade
~ tof Four Notes made by Joseph Monte-
cenico payable 70 the order OF James d. DAVIS
each f0r the sum % Two Hundred and Finv
DsHarst aud due the hrsf days o. July and or
tooer ~ ana January and April, lass. Is ne
couslderahon Of them has failed ana 4 bilf
been hleG IN the Chanrery Court Of NemnIss
70 euioia their collection. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
DIED.

ESTEs-In Madison county, Tenn, on Thurs
day, the 9th June, 1861, SARAH JANE, wife ofB.
n. Estes, of Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

ASSETS


The Trustees have declared a DIVIDEND on
all Participating Policies In force which have
been in eZisfe~ce y months prior 90 Jan. 1. 1857,
to be credited each Policy ID proportion IN its
contribution 10 surplus, and 10 be applied al
the Renewal Of each Policy either in reducti0d
Of Premium or as Reversionay Additions in
ISIS provided the ~Au1endment OF the Charter
now before the Legislature Is ehectedl other
wise in 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Water Cooler Combined

IS the best and orly perfect PROVISION
Il PREShhNtR in the world, and viii keep
Meat., FISH,, Mix. Vegetables. Fruits. etc,
longer. dryer and colder, with LESS ICE, than
any other Refrigerator in use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
AUCTION.
By ". H. PASSM0RE & CO.,
AuetiOneePs, 800 Second Street.

THIS MOREING-sNo POUNDS smoking To-
a Daceo, dozen Hand shoe Brushea 2
dozen stomach Pumps 100 1russess also, 1
peaulfm SCI OF Walnut Bedroom Furntfure-9
pieces ] Pianolorte, Carpets, Airrors. Ward
robes, Wristbands, Bedsteads, Mattresses. I
Bookcase. O6dee Desks, show Gases, Shelving,
etc. etc.
WEDNESDAY MORSTEGI Fsmry Rock
away Horss and Harness. ieu ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
DE-. Joe. E. Lvnnh

OFkICE-SSI Nam street. between Upiop
~ anc Gayoso streets. Memphis. Tenn.
OFFICE H0VRs- TO Y am, aud 2 10 4p.m.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

i Deed 70 me eXecuteu by A. street on 18th
day Of November, l2s, and which Is duly regis
tered in the RegisferE Office OF shelby COUNTY.
In BoOk No. ~. Part J. pages "a 81 and 80
and also in pursuance OF a Consent Decree
the ChaueeTy Court Of Memphis. on 2d dav Of
April. Is-. In the eau. Is Teudiug in said Court.
wherein Charles J. Saay gnf Others are com
p~lainauts. ard A Street and other are de end
ants. 1 viii. at the s~outhWesr corner OF the in
fereeetinn Of Poplar and Second streets. in
Memphis On The Ith d-y o. June, 10, be
o'clock pm. Of said day, uroceel 70
sell az public auction % the nigh
mentioned, the following described Lots Of
Land, toEeth-rWith thslap thereon,
situated in Mempuis. shelby county, Tennes
see. viz: Being Lots Nos 30 ami 20, as known
on the map Of MeTphi+, and bounded a. fol-
lows: Beginning AZ me Southwest rorner Of
the interse eli L OF Poplar and second streets,
Poplar street l2lf fe Z th nee Soutn parallel
with Second street ~ feet to stake; thence
West 20 Get to an alley thence with
said alley 80 feet tr the Intersection Or the
afIav. thence East with said auev 70 Second
street. the &c with Seco1d street lfsT ieet %
the beginning. Erogufnq and snct1adinQ, how
ever. from said Lots. thai part conveyed and
-relilquishsd on TIE SIN day Of March, AsO, b
the undersigned and Brl1kiey q Dougheuys %
A. It eet, bOuuded and described IS follows,
viz: BEGINNING az the eouLa-ast corner OF lot
NO 2rq. AZ the Intersection OF the North side OF
the nrst alley south OF Poplar ntreet with The
West side o Second street; then e North
-LAAN Win - NAA1 "a 5kAa -
more or less. to b point AT which said West side
OF Second street IS iuteEected By a line
running through the center OF the middle
naraueI wall from East % West, OF three story
brick building, embracing two tsnements nov
In said lot No. M9 theme from said point Of
intersection Westward l4sA feet TO the Easi
side o. Tie FIRST alley, West OF Second street
thence With the East side Of aid last men
rfOuad aTlev SouthWardly. feet more or less
tofhe point OF intersection OF the East SIDE o.
ssif last mentioned alley. with the North sid
on the first alley South Of Poplar srreet-said
point OF intersection being the Southwest cor
ner OF lot No z9: thence e~astwardiy with ths
Fast sfde OF the said last mentioned alley, lS5
feet. % the beginning
said property VII be sold on the fOllowinE
terms. viz. One-fOurth Il the purchase money
cash. and the ba on a credit o four ant
eight months. for which the purchasers VII 2,
redufrsd u give notes with approved persona
-ecurfty. and 4 lien likewise to he retained OF
me property 20 secure these deferred pay
meute. The equftE o. redemption IS waived
.rd me tide IS believed 10 be Perfect, but
shan only convey as trustee
NJ J. WECES Trustee.
RoYsrER. TREZEvASr & Co, AuctOneers.
my26td
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
MrsCELLANEoUs


TAKEN Up, on the LIST June, a Stray COW
Il black ami white. with red cali about hyi
days Old. b owner can recover, by payini
charges, by applying to GEO. MCGINN,
jeslw Cor. 81. Martin and Huling street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Tie Polar Refriesrator

Is the only one patented having a condensing
surface exposed 10 the provision chambers, to
extract the moisture and impurities from The
air. sold only BY
je9-tf MCKINNEY, BRYsON & co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

~ feet square. befng one Of the most valuable
vseaut Lots in this portion Of the city.
Terms made known at sale
ROYsTEF- IRRELEVANT & CO,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Corner Second and Poplar Streets.

Atthe same time and place we are instructed
to offer that very valuable corner property be-
longing to Albert Graham, Esq. At the north
east
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

At Auction.
ON the premises, - Market street. Tffus
~ Beck By Miles a StOddard TUESDAY
MOENING, n Z. az 10 O'Clock, We VIII sell the
entire Furllture Of the lbove house.
"A. n STODnARU
fe9G Au~ctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

Trustee's Sac,


RY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust TO me executed
A-by JAMES j. Vaulx. Trustes, on the nrst
ls4ntay OF February. 1865. and duly recorded
at the Registers office Of Sh-lhy conuty, Ten
nessee, IN Record 20 X Number l58t FIfy-uine.
Part One, pages 8s and 500. on the 18th day on
March, Is57, for the purpose Of securing the
payment OF two notes. one for tine sum OF
twenty-five Hundred Dollars, and the other
for the sum Of Twelve Hundred and EIny Dol
lars, both dated Feb. 7, 1855, bearing interest
nom date, and gwen by the said James J.
Walk, Trustee, 10 Sarah T.. Gorsuch. Tor the
balance due he- on account o. lots i3i and 10
Now, therefore, by the authority vested in
me 10 sell the property conveyed IN said Trust
Deed. 1 Will on the
Sth Day of July, 1857,
between the hours OF 10 and II an. sell on
the premises to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, viz: A certain
tract or parcel Of land, known as lots No. I8f
and No. l2 on the plan Of GrseulaW's Addi
ton 70 the city Of Memphis, being lzs5< feet
square, az the intersection OF the wesr side or
Fourth street with the norta side OF Min street.
The right OF redemption is expressly waived.
and the title believed to De perfect, but / sell
only as Trustee.
THOS LEIGH, Trustee.
Memphis, Z s. ls57. I'm
GEO ". WISCHssTER, Ro8EEr A. HATCHER.
Late Of Gallatin, TenS LsLe OF Mlss0urL
WINCHESTER & HATCHER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
MoSsARRAT & MONTGOMERY.
go N A-ueff0uaa-r

So We beg 70 call special attention 70 TIE
sub5oined notice OF the large and important
sale o well improved ana centrally located
City Property. the sale q which was pot
poned 70 the Etn day Or June, In couseQueuce
Of the absence OF the Trustees On the day INST
appointed. The properly consists ~ a block %
FINE WELL FINISHED THREE =fDHlED
BRICK TESEMENTS, each containing ten
rDOras, which must always he IN demand BY
good telants uu account Of their pleasant and
central locality. The sale being positive and
without reserve. Bidders may sftend with con
ddence, and. though a Trust sale, the ute Is
not the least in dispute:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

aho W. NANDhA-Ehks kuhEAE A. HEIehEE,
Late Of Galatins Tenrs Lsts or MissoarL
WINCHESTER & HATCHER,
A TTORSEY5 AT LAW and General Col
"A Letting Agents, 22z second street. Men,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Of Dissolution.
WE have this daT purchased Of Col Thos.
" B Normeut his Interest IN the h0uze OF
NOEMENT. RUFFIS & FLNNEY. We hereby
assume AL the Liabilities OF said firm. and viii
nun the Cotton k~act0rage ana Commis-
SION business mt TIRE OLD stand. No Is Union
street = Lee Block under the hrm name OF
htFFlN, FINNE1 Cl.. where we viii be
glad 20 see our old erds ana custom ers, as
wei As All new UnesNElo u7av desire orr ser
vices AME ID RUE Pin,
I. C. FINNEY.
JuleL. 1867.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Beautiful Suburban PropertE,

ON TUESDAY MORNING, June uth, al II
" o'clock, we shall sell al Auction on the
premises, teyeral beautiful Building Lots, stu
ated on Mclean avenue, between The new
Stale Line road and Central aveuue. auc oppO-
site the residence OF Mr.. Harbsrt, md in the
immediate vicinity OF Mr.. estes and Mr. Wa
dell One OF tbs lots contains eight acres. nns
residence, garden and beautiful grove. h Is
the most beautiful SUBURBAN propeIt odersd
this sea. OF al Auct1o1s and snoud
/ the attention Of thoee wanting a residencs IN
one ofthe most healthy and desirable locations
in the suburbs-
I COnveyances VIII leave the Ayes Block. ~
I0s< O'Clock on day Of sale, 70 take those who
wish TO attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
AUCTION SALES,
By MILES 4 sT0BDlRD, 81 Kaln Street,

- mants OF every description solicited sales
made Cor account Of underwriters special at
tentiOr given 10 outdoor sales We guarantee
PROMPT returns. We have ample room for
storage. 4sIODDAbD.
Formerly With VIZ. PassmOre = Co,
mvgT In A~uetioneer.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24
The Next Deluge.

A French work, recently published,
maintains that every ten thousand years
the waters OF the sea pass from one pole
to the other. submergng and overwhel,n-
ing in their passage the earth and all it's in,
habitants, According to the author Of
this theory, M. Paul de Jouyenel, the lass
OF these deluges occurred 4,5oO years ago.
the next one is due in 5000 years more
NJ. Jonvenel recounts this cosmical drama
with the vigor and pictorial effect OF an
eyewitness. Six thousand years-sixty
centuries-then, only, are left to us,e
wherein to do our whole worlds work,
and to complete and perfect that ciyiliza-
tion which has yet hardly dawned on the
greater number of mankind. Sixty old
men may touch hands across the interval
between the present moment and the last
hour of the world as it exists, then all will
be finished, all consumed, all Will disap-
pear! The sea for 10000 years in i:s
immeasurable depths will crush out our
history, and leave nothing OF it at all but
a few fossiis-so, at least, says NJ. Jou-.
venel. ..,..
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24
1872. 90 PER ANNuN


The principle evidence as to the state
of the human brain in sleep is derived
from the observation Of woman at Mont
pelier, a case well known and often quo
ted; She had lost q portion of her skull-cap,
and the, brain and its membranes were
exposed. when she was in deep or
sonnd sleep, the brain lay in the skull
most motionless; when she was dreams
ing It became elevated and when her
dreams, which she related. on waking,
were vivid or interesting, the brain was
pretruded through the cranial aperture
This condition has also been experimental
ly brought abont and observed in animals,
and the same result has been seen, names
~, that in sleep the surface OF the brain
and its membranes become PALE. the veins
ceased to be distended, and only a few
small vessels containing the arterial blood
were at aH discernable ',sa 7'Ef
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
$50 90 TER a N NU M.
Congressional.
W WAsH1NGToN, Jan. IS.


SENArE.-The Chair laid before the Sen
ate communication from the Governor
of South Carolina, transmitting the certi-
tcate OF election of Jss B. Campbsll.-
Laid on the table. .5t
Mr.. Howard called up the resolution,
heretofore introduced by him, instructing
the committee on Foreign Affairs TO iu-
ouire into the present relations between
France. Mexico and the United States, as
TO the possibility of the withdrawal OF
French troops and the ability OF Max
irnlian to maintain himself, &c. lie said
that our trade and commerce had been SO
much injured by the war, that the coun>
trV wanted to know its exact status. The
dignity and interest OF this nation require
that the government should take such
measures as will secure the immediate
restoration of peace and the re~establsh
ment OF the Republican government.
The resolution Was laid aside tor the
bill regulating the tenure OF office, which
was discussed to the time OF adjournment.
HousE Took up the bill for the adnis
sion OF Nebraska. The Senate had insert
ed a condition to admission, that the word
white" in the Nebraska Constitution,
should not discriminate against cltizeDs on
account of race color. $50 t.. ts.-. ft.
Boutwell, moved 20 amend, substituting,
IA a condition precedent. that the Nebras-
ka Leg gislature should q We suffrage to
all without distinction OF color or race.
During the debate, Davis, .ot n. \ :,
desired to know it Congress had the right
10 impose conditions upon new State
and to enforce those conditions, without
the cousent OF the people.
Farnsworth said Congress clearly had
that right. It was simply granting ter
ritory charter to become State, and
there WAS as much authority to impose a
condition AS to impose a condition on a
| territory, while it was territory. as
| Wise, of kentucky, and Others, opposed
the bill, when it passed, with Boutwell's
amendment,-Y I cas-, 1u3, Nays, 55.
| Ihe bill tor the admission OF Colorado
with similar conditions precedont, passed
by vote of 80 to So. a@f aua "4sGa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

3
: RADICAL ExrER1MENrs-NoRrH CARoLf.
MA NExr.-A Washington correspondent
Of the Richmond Dispatch says:
The Radicals know and assert that the
people are not now up to their standard
of extreme legislation, snch as impeach-
ing the President,a bestowing the elec-
tive franchise upon the negroes, irrespec
tive OF the slightest qualification; reducing
States to Territories, &c. but they say
they must and will be educated to it, and
it is only for this reason that many of their
whins are only being agitated during the
present congress, to be practically consid-
cred in the next It will take long time
to teach the people to endure all that is
proposed but the game is being tried,
and an expirement in one particular case
will soon be made in this District That IS,
universal suffrage. Wharf.-The next expert
ment will be-, and whers it is to be made.
cannot yet be told but it is not improba-
bic that it will be in the attemp to force tho
state OF North Carolina back into Radical
hands, with no chance or hope of her re-.
covery therefrom for years to come. II
this is attempted, it will certainly be in
defiance OF the supreme court, which it is
expected will soon declare general opin-
| ion on that point. p-ts ~. sl = = .ssaag s
1
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

The HUMAN HAIR MARKEr-What will
the ladies do now for cilignons aud coils
and waterfalls One OF the main sources
Of supply has lately been cut off III a very
different way to that which has hitherto
been the custom. The Municipal Council
OF the Department ot Correge, III France,
have decided that the practice so prevalent
of late years for the young woman OF
N.rAIaudy and Brittany to sell their hair
III the market places of their respective
villages was highly immoral, and therefore
passed statute forbiding the practice..-
The custom has been that those who
wished to dispose i of their chevelure
should wear bright ribbons in their chg
nons which, were synonymous with the
words, 'sLook at my hair, it is for SALE"
lair veuders were then privileged TO go
up to the girl, unite the ribbons, examine
the hair and bargain as to the price. AS
soon as this knotty point was decided, the
purchaser, armed with scissors, cut OFT Ills
mercandise, leaving but few chert curls
A REMARKABIEi MErEo RoL LoarcAL PHE-
NoMENoN I'VE learn from gentleman,
(the New Orleans Times Being responsible
tor the story who arrived to-day from
Red River, that on the second Of the
month, a shower of fine: salt occurred on
Red River about sixty miles from the
meath. There had been a little snow the
day before, and on the next day, it being
observed that the snow had not melted, it
was examined ana fonnd to be 'veritab1e
salt. Our informant gathered a bnshe LOT
1t, and it was found to be equal TO the best
Iutk'sl Island. .a3is:.i 9sn.a9 f9t'f. - = $.
Micligan's .certtibutioii to the army
Vas 9o,1t7onien.it 1at sGaislt99~- .zzAzz
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

2 A special messenger is in Chicago to
present TO Mrs. lincoln the gold medal .
sent her by, thirty thousand working men
Of France, ont cf regard to the memory Of
her husband ~ ~ -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

In fLavacca, Texas, and old man, while ],
sleeping il the day time, was fyblown
about the nose, resulting in the introduc-s
ton OF screw worifis,a which penetrated
his head SO far to cause death.' 'As< - 7
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

" A terrible riot was raging in Fairmount,
Ver,niIlion county, Illinois, on the Sd. - :,
AT. last accounts seven persons were killed,
and fifteen wounded. The riot grew out
of q controversy on the question Of a new
county. EiIl sEa.I.1 80 - 60 s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-24

. A NEaRo }rApMIAIsTRATnR.--L Letters Ixof 1
administration Were; granted by proper at-s.,,
thority, in Wilmington, on Saturday, TO ),
Richard Reed, colored man, who made,
application to administer on the estate of
John Nixon, colored. This is probably
the first. instance OF the kind on record in.
the South 3H,l - 'aTfh q 5of it1tf~s II