davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

No notice can be taken OF Anonymous Com
munications. Whateyeg Is intended Tor in
sertion IN the APPEAL, must be authenii-
Gated by the name and address OF the
v~riter-noi necessarily for publication, but
a. a guarantee for his good faith and re-
sp0nsibiiity.
An business letters for this ofice should be ad-
dressed to TIE APPEAL" Memphis.
Al Communications for publication must be
written on che side OF the page, and with
all other matters connected with the edito-
rial department, should be addressed: EDI-
o. OF THE APPKAL, Memphis.
We cannot, asa rule, undertake 20 return artl-
cles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

STEWARr-The friends OF " l. Stewart
and family are invited 10 attend the faneral 81
their infant daughter. ALICE, at heir residence,
% Desoto street, this day at ~ o clOez. Car
RACES In attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

The Detroit Post says that a little Ital-
ian boy, l3 years Of age, applied at the
central po~licestation for lodgings, on q
of the nights that RistOri played in that
city. He had walked all the way from
Chatham, c. w. He pawned his harp
and purchased a ticket to see Ristori, but
i left him not enough TO procure Lodge
ings, 50 he asked the charity of the Dc.
lIcemen. He had Travelled on foot forty-
five miles TO see the tragic queen that
spoke his native tongue, and ne. ners
haps. Of all the audience, was ths anir
one who understood her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
FROM 81. EOUEs.

81. LOUIS, February 2.-The river is
rising rapidly aud navigation south will
probably be resumed on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

The selectmen Of New London.
Conn, propose selling the town square,
and q New Yorker has offered sl2,0 900 for
it, 10 build a house on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

BY manuring and careful cuIture Dr
Cloud raised 6S9S pounds OF cotton 10 the
acre, on poor, piny woodland, in Macon
county, Ala. BY The same system, GEN
Dunlap, Of Mississippi, picked I've
pounds OF cotton by weight from a single
stalk n does pay q farm well any
where, Whether in a new or old country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
Adnsinastrator,s Notioe-
Trustees Sale
tuesday, March ., 1867.
on

Tuesday, March >, 1867.
Il and entered into BY snd between the Mem
ph . Building and Loan Association. Andrew
Mon gomeEs a. Wright, Hezekiah Cobb Cole
man noyd. Eandy M-IEce, and Luke W. FIN
isy. trustee, duly recorded IN the Registers
Office Of shelby c unity, Tennessee. IN b.ok 30.
81, part 2, pages II. 10, IA, Is, II, Il, y and -. for
the purposes In laid deed mentioned, l win,
fussday, March stu. A. D., 1851,
In front OF the Cour house, Gr.ealsw block.
Memphis. Tennessee, Sc at Public auction, for
cash, % the higasst bidder, the following prop
cry o-wiE Al the property conveyed y the
undersigned in sid dee1, ard especially to-
WiE. q certaiE tsEct o. land. IN said county and
State, ism civil Distict Of sid county, south-
eat OF and near 10 the city OF Memphis,
bpunded a, follow BegiuuinE az a stake or
point on The east side OF Cullsee street. TWO o.
mans soatn 1.-THE Poiat Wnere Walker street
nsp ofthe CITY Of Memphis and IT, environA,
by r ". kucker, thence east and p ralle with
Walker street, along he south line o. a lot OF
one and a half acre., % d by - Noufgomery
10 be Eeg. ar Drxne, seven Chains and n
Inks 20 = stake, the southeast corner OF said
Drsnes lot, thence north two chsins 70 . STAKE
in the ; lutn line Of WalEer street. thence east
with the sOuth-line OF Walker zrre-L tzo
chains and twenty-five links 70 = stake on the
east Inc anu noTtheast corner Of tue original
fwenty acre tract Of land -od 20 the said Al.
M11tgOraery ~ -oiomon EazslI. 81 deed OF
February g, is52, r corded In the HeEster's Of
neeOf said county ardSfat thence south viii
the east une 81 said tWentv acre tract. four
chains and n1nety-seven links 70 q stake.
tar nee west. one chain and s~eveufv-dFe Inks
70 a stake. Ms Ovens northwest corHsr.
thence south eight hnks 70 q stake. {. j.. G.
DeYiins northeast Z r1er, tn-ncs west with
the north line II SAID usyllDs eight chains 20 a
stake on the east line OF COleEe rrreef. thence
north with the . st line Of said College street.
two chains and ninety-flur links to the BEGIN
ming cOntsiniug 3 &-l0 acres. a. surveye ID
and also me lot u grtund n the toWn OF Pom
tOtoc. ounty ~ FOutotOc, state Of Mississippi.
| containing alb Ut three (I acres OT ground,
being all the real estate Ofsaid Montgomery. in
50 q tow for a more paLUcular a count OF
l Whicn, : 5-l o and 3 acre flE, ueieTsuce L. made
/ to 10 ceed ftrust Iitis believed 10 be good.
I X got Of re empu a waived. tonvey Only As
trustee sale at 10 O'Clock am
luxe ". FLNLAF,
I fahH fhu T-uafaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
STRANGE FACTS FOR OUR YOUNGER
BRETHREN.

Up to November -, 1925, the four
{" time immemOTisl" English Lodges
retained their original power of "pass-
ingu and raising Before this period,
the other Lodges eOnld only confer the
Entered Apprentice degree. The Fell
low-Craft and Master Msson's degrees
were conferred at the Grand Lodge, and
a Fellow-Craft was frequently a Warden
and Master, and even Deputy Grand
Master.
November %, I725, sit was ordained
that the Master of a Lodge, with his
Wardens and a competent number of
the Lodge, assembled in due form, can
make Masters and Fellow-Crsfgs st dis
eretion.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
MANUFACTURERS OF
GERMAN, PALM AND ROGT SOAPS,
Tinware, Stove Pipe, ROOhng CATERING. etc.
No. 40 Jefferson Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Plantation for Rent.

THE fine Cotton Plantation. situated In Tu-
Il Mica county, Mis- ., four miles nom Noon
Lake aud ten from Helena, eight hundred
acres open, SIX hundred OF which were Guilt
Fated The past year The whole place q finely
improved, has dwelling house With Eve rooms,
excellent cabins, Sufficient TO
sNty bands, and a hue ginhOuse together with
stables ana eo1ncrlbs- Fine blue and Bermuda
and farming implements viii De sold on rea-
sonabie terms 70 the party renting. ] would
prefer 1iy1n 2 A man who has some capital and
who can furnish the balance Of the hands re-
CURED. and WhO can give mis- perSGnal atten-
ton 10 the management Of The place, an iu-
terest as a Partner my business rendering n
impossible Tor me 70 give my personal attention
90 H.. Fer terms and further Information ad-
dress T. d. Apperson & Co. and ~. h y. Wen
dee, with Mess7s- VIM HIl q Co. Memphis,
Tenn, and David a Henderson, Moon Lake.
Parties wishing 70 see the place win get or a.
Pass
JAMS I'm VII hunt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

MASONIC NOTICE
III officers and me1nDefs II AngerO- IA
La Lodge No. les are notihsd to attend
the res ular communication o. Mon W.
day. 9Th inst, at O'Clock.
The officers and members Of our sister city
lodges, and transient brethren IN good stand
Ing, are 1raterRslly invited to attend.
By order Of DC TRADER, N-A.
I0HN BEANIsH, Sc Rotary pro. ten. febs Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION FRAMED
BY MASoNs.
Nv Rev. Bro. Hibbard, OF Detroit


With the exception Of six or seven Of
the men who constituted the federal
convention that framed the constitution,
its members were Freemasons. The
same thing is true of the signers Of the
declaration Of Independence. Masonry
may be denounced by some as sinful,
and laughed at by others as trivial and
ridiculous, but the wisdom Of Masons Sc
cured to US our political system, and
their liberality the right for every
man TO worship according to the
dictates of his own conscience.
In these bodies of men there were mem
beers Of rival churches, but something led
them to pledge to each other their lives,
If need be, to defend, among other
things, this liberty Of conscience. This
was not in accordance with church prsc-
tees, for very good men say and Go hard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

elNAhhELh.
In declaring that we would have no
personal controversies, in u character
IS Editor, there was no covert censure
intended of any of the aeaus irritqHae
Who occupy the editorial tripods OF Mem
phis. We sre neither a censor of morals
or Of the Press. We have had too many
disputes of our own, that We regret, to be
entitled to cast S stone for that sin at
anybody.
= Our Brethren Of the AUdldRcjte in their
disquisition as to the proper tone and
style Of editorial writings, give Us COCA
sion new TO go somewhat further, and to
say that undoubtedly wit and rldicule
are potent geapons,-when ons has the
skill and dexterity to WELD them with
discretion but hat we have two serious
objections in repar.es with a
e9nJrere of he Press list, that we don't
think it our forte, and have never known
many Of the tribe, with the briIliancy of
whose wit we have been especially dss.
zled, and 'Re prefer to use those arms
with the use OF which we are familiar
logic and plain words and, 81, that we
have never known a beginning in rersr.
tee that hal not an ending in A quarrel
for wit, in this respect differing from hu-
NOR. is malicious and ill-natured.-at
least there must be a spice Of ili-nature
in it 70 make it pigi1Gft. We leave the
use of IL TO those VINO ara fond ~ anS
hope they may find IT as efficient as they
imagine it to be.
Rad News for Flash Travellers IN Europs.
After the lst of January, 1870, the
gambling saloons Of Baden Hsden and
Spa are TO be closed, by order Of the gov
ment. From that day there ID no more
r0Ulefts or Treate-et QuGrdate at these
places. We can imagine what terrible
CONSERVATION this news will work among
the whole horde of hdbitues, the
Gus croHpiers, and sll other lOungers In
and around those gambling hels who are
from year TO year watching to catch the
unwaTy In the meshes of the deceptive
game, and then to pluck then with all
The ease imaginable. Would IL not be
well for some industrious German ia the
old fatherlsnd to compile = catalogue of
the crimes, murders, suicides and cases of
selEdestruetion generally, caused by
play at these fashionable y resorts I?
And not Only at the two named, but at
all others, and especially at Hamburg p?
recommend the idea to solne ''pro-
in Germany. He might add a
lumber of very interesting volumes to
the collection Of causes ceiebfts now Ia
course Of pahllcatlon.-M 4. Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

HAs In store and 20 arrive
i200 barrels Whisky, various g-aGes;
. quarter pipes OOgnac brandy;
. 20 40 Roshe lie doc
10 p~uncheOBE Jamaica Run
IS pipes Holland aud Scneidam Gin;
lo CASKS Mareira, sherry and FOr. Wines
ice baskets Piper Heidsick Champagne;
IS Cases Charles Fare;
SO do Green Seal snd La Perle:
10 DO Plantation Bitters,
100 do BORer's do
81 do HosIetter's DO
London Porter and Scotch Ale:
80 casks Bsrkly, Perkins K Co.'S Porter
pints and Quart%very nne;
40 casgs Guinness q sons Dublin Brown
Stout-pints and quarts;
800 casks Jefery' : Ale-pints-
90 do ung Sin stone jugs.
Tcgefher with a full stock OF DraJ Ales and
Porter, French Cordfsls, domestic and Havana
Sssars-au OF which will be sold TO the trade,
st prices TO DEFY competition.
D. H. EVANS.
feb3 U "a Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
OF MEMPHIS,
No. 293 Main street.

NATHAN CORONA, President.
AAsTIN GRIFFIN, : Cashier.
J. J. JENNY, y; :: asst Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

States. While utterly devoid Of argu-
ment, his speech in The Senate yester-
day was made up Of ~lennnciatlons that
paTtook more Of tho bully inviting a
personal attack than OF the statesmen
treating q grave subject Of national i'm
portance. In the fiereeness of his rage
he SINK the dignity of a Senator into
the Assessment of a common calumni
ator in a name thnt should not only
disgust, but shock the sensibilities OF
those around him, who are expecting to
be called upon to sit with him in judg-
ment upon the objett of his fury. Hi,
speech was, 10 say tile least, q most dis
reputable exposition OF partisan anil
mostly that unfits him as a judge, AMI
Of petty charges that a gentleman
should blush TO bring against one with
whom he had associated upon terms of
intimacy, equality, and friendship sub
sequent TO the origin Of the slurs be pre-
ferred,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
Night Dispatches

UNITED STATS &SD EuRsFEks saws 1850
GArtoS EEPoRrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

tiOH of these.
We cannot give a better than that
found in the Book of the Law, lying
upon the altar. Read it, as given in the
18th and oath Psalms, and let commit
tees and proposers inquire if the candi-
date meets these acquisitions
e He that hath clesn hands and a pure heart
Who hath not lifted up his souIin vanity,
Nor sworn ueceitfully;
He that walketh upright ana worketh right
ousne
And speakeJh the truth in his heart .
lie that hsckbittth not Will his tongue;
Nor dOeth evil 10 ais ~neigbbor,
Nor taketh up q reproacn against his neigh
Dor
In whose eyes a vile person is condemned
But he honOreth them that fear the Lord,
He that sweareth 70 his own hurt and chan
geth not:
He That putJeth net out his money to usury,
Nor taketh reward against the innocent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

"There was q man named Mastai Fer
rati, who received Masonic institution,
and who swOre fraternity snd love TO
his brethren. This same man, who was
subsequently named POpe-King, under
the name of Plus IN, has hurled male
dietion and accommodation against
all the afiiliates of Freemasonry.
1.-THE maledictiOn and the excommu-
nication fall back, then, upon his own
head, aud he is, moreover, by this very
act, become a perjurer.
1.-THE Pope is thus accommodated
by himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

Lord Brougham's name can be found
in the records of Fortrose Lodge Of
Stornoway, under date OF 20th August,
1890. When Lord Brougham was
initiated, he demurred to s. certain con-
dition, but was induced to proceed.
Stroud, Charles Steward and Robert
Campbell, were Masons st the same
time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
NEW

J. ". BURSEY,
). ". KESsEBY, COMMITTEES.
y. II. BURKE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03

Messrs. Giles NJ. Hillyer, ]. NJ. Howry
and V. II. Fugate were appointed a Com
mittee on Foreign Correspondence.
In future, the meetings of the Grand
Chapter will be held after the adjourn
ment Of the Grand Lodge and at the same
place. 1t is supposed that both bodies
will be held next year at NatcheZ, in
commemoration Of the organization Of
the Grand Lodge in that city just half q
century ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-03
GRAND COUNCIL,

The Grand Council commenced on
Friday evening, 18th inst, Jas. NJ.
HOwry, NJ. p. G.. Master, presiding.
Twenty-Five Councils were represented.
1t was ordered that all the Councils
who had, on account Of the war, been
compelled to suspend, were authorized to
resume labor, on application to the Grand
Recorder-aDd be allowed until the next
meeting of the Grand Council to pay
dues.
The several Grand Officers submitted
their reports, all indicating a steady adj
vancement Of the Order IN this State.
Charters were granted to Councils at
RieHzi, Starkville, Ripley, and Deason-
vile,
Officers of the Grand Council of the
State of Mississippi, elected for the ensu-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26

vaa aevered before the Literary Societies on Monday
evening generally tine case r Efoy & Blair OF
prevented from fulnllng his engagement by the
pected extra session Of S2ngess Yesterday afternoon
crmInatng and wedeserved euogy on the character Of
the ato Right Rex Bishop AlSn7S m PSItSr
the presence OF Gov. Fenton, who was introduced by
Senator Harris Action was aEen % Dy d e 90 ann asking
TO give them Representation III the Board or trustees.
TIC proposition was considered tayoraDy Dy he Trus-
taes and committee appointed TO carry out the plan.
TIC Poard also ccctcd President Hickok Trustee TO
fi vacancy. The time Of COMMENCEMENT was changed
chair OF Rhetoric was faed by the election OF the Rev. r.
The Class of G5 had large and enthusiastic reunion
on Tuesday morning. The Rev. O. H. Noble was elected
Orator for the Reunion Of '6s and r. W. Bartlett Poet
the class also decided TO present the usual silver cup On
that occasion The Hcw-Gork Alpha OF tho Pm Beta
kappa also held their animal meeting and It IL under
stood transacted important business relative TO the eX-
last evening the chufch was filled to listen to the
tory of the Junior and Sophomore Glasses. The com
mitee 10 award the prizes were Prof. murray OF New
brunswick, Prof. LAinareux of New-York, Prof Hoyt,
late of Lama; the RGy. Mr. Ten Eyck OF Astoria ana
j. r. sypher esq, Of THE TRIBUNE
At 10 o'clock, this n m the procession marched from
tLp College grounds TO the Presbyterian Church, where
large audience awaiting thcm. The following was
the order Of Exercises: The Power OF Education atn
Salutaoryl Alfonso H. Olney Men and MemOrles Henry
q Iitefield The Computations Of Scholarship. Sidney
j. Cowen; Progress, Norris W. Mundy; We Build our
own Monuments, Robert Ennis; Instructive h0Dlnty,
VIM IT. Murray; The Middle Ages, j. Newton F1er0;
Unity Of Purpose Greek oration, Horace g. stanton;
nt ST. Helena j. ID. FeatherstOnhaugh tr True Hero
ism Crawford Shaw The Use ard Abuse OF Motives
Charles Roln Thacher; The RadlCaligm OF ke Times,
Nm NJ Murray; Liberty and Law Robert Bronx Flsh
German Patriotism (German OratiOh), VIM. II. W. Nhlt-
ing; American Literature, Robert Paynci Loyalty 70
Principle Donald McLachlan; Men ana Creeds versus
Man aud Principle, Teunis S. Hamlin The Power Oh
symbols Archibald J.. Van Ness; English Reform, Henry
Clay Whiting; To-day, Edward @. Van Duler; National
safcmards. Samuel X Dooite; The Meccas 0t the
Mind Edward d. Roman; The Spirit OF the Age, Robert
s Shields; Public and Individual Opinion, James H.
Austin; Silver Ycars Frank H. Ransom; Chiyary, me-
deval and Modern, William S. lde.
The readers OF THE TRIBUNE will be glad to learn tiat
Professor Tayer Lewis, now perhaps, tho foremost I'M
pulst OF the Continent, is locking hale ana hearty
although his literary lab6rs have been Of the most severe
and trying character.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
THE SOUTH.
LOUISIANA.
A BUEL WITH POCKET KNIv

A DUEL WITH POCKET KNIVES.
The Ncc- Orleans Times Of the 10Th vouches
for the truth of the following:
Capt Clark. until recently connected with the Freed
mems Bureau, and stationed in the BackYRtef District
q short tine since charged with being interested with
Mr. Jacob Garrett in working plantation In Catalonia
Parish. Capt Clark, however cleared himself before the
cOurtnaiLu that investigated the charges, and soou
ncd his position in the army II appears from
what has transpred that Capt Clark Interested
mediaey after rcsgning the Captancy became APART
with Mr.. Garrett; cannot ascertain positively
which. We inclined TO think that the partnership wes
formed after the captain resigned from The fact that ne
fore the cOurtmatlal alluded TO uocument
from Mr. Garrett affirming that Capt Clark h no inter-
whatever In the plantation worked by him. However
that may be- Capt Clark lett this city few days stat"
ng before he left gentleman friend, that he was gong
up to settle sell out his interest in the plantation. and
he expected there would Re difficulty in doing So sOh
Wednesday last II information is correct an inter-
view took place between the two gentlemen during
which dispute In regard to the interest OF the captain
il tho plantation arose, eventually ending IN mutual
threats aud defiance and agreement to settle tho mat
ter BY OF duel TO bc fought with pocket kniyesi
This frighfu proposition being ngrccd upon he.two
desperate infuated Immediately proceeded tOoxe-
cute IL by drawing their knives aud rushing together
We are told that the fearful combat lasted considerable
tne the graspng each other by the left hand and
with the Light cutting, slashing, and sabbng mdiscrin
nately in the back and body the head face, and
hands until Capt Clark fell exhausted from the loss OF
blood. Both men presented horrible appearance beng
literally hacked and gashed all the upper part OF
the body and Capt Clark expired about twelve
hours fter the fight, and at last accounts Mr. GaIreu
was considered beyond the hope ofrcc0yciy,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
SING SING CAMP-MEETTNG.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune

CofrCspouience Of The n. l. Tribune
sNG SING, Iuly %. 1867.
The annual camp-meeting of the MethOdists
IS IN progress. II has become an established institution
Of the Church; indeed, 1t Is considered by of tho
plous souls Of the sacramcnts of' the Church
As longas the campmcctng Is prominent feature in
the Methodist Church the disciples OF Wesley will dock
to It, 1t grand occasion TO meet ones friends and
conjecture that many for other purpose This
year s held earlier than usual II IS said that the change
H. made 10 accommodate the people from the city. The
general lull I'm business IN the large city during july
makes 10 particularly favorable for the attendance Of
men OF business But while this Is emnouty crafty
Ing 10 tho urban friends. the change Is quite unRcccp
crcs with their harvesting. and they do not feel called
upon 10 lay ASIDE the rake aud scyhe IN order To buckle
the holy nrmOr. Much dissatisfaction exists, and In
diguatiOumcotlngs have been held IN lieu of prayer
meetings. The good brothers who IRE knights Of the
agricultural Implements have marked campmccting
date every event from that week. ana thus TO De
ruthessy robbed OF this holiday Is irEsOme indeed.
Some statistics may be interesting. Board may De had
at 81 90 per day; dinner 10 Cens breakfast aud sup
per, Cach 90 cents, Tho food Is OF an excellent quality,
and every one Is nttcntyey served. Already there
fonts the ground ana exercises have been
hardly initiated there Is prospect Of The number being
Increased Prayer meetings are being held at all times OF
the dny except during the hours OF preaching which are
lOB a. M a ana D. These services are held IN the
center Of tho cncampmcnt. scmig0tmo building faces
seats arranged In circle and from balcony bullt out
from the house The clergy address their audiences There
are accommodations FOR about $500 persona Among tho
H. BOdo G. y. Ling, e. L. Harris W. r. Corott, ana A. T.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-26
MONTANA.

TIE DANGERS or TRAVELLING TO MONTANA
PASSENGERS TO TIE TERRITORY ATTACKED
BY INDIANS-THE GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
FORT SEDGwICK Ncb July 1s, 1867
Great excitemcntprcvailsi in the whole territory
on account Of tho valuable discoveries of gold lodes re-
Gently made destined 10 eclipse the faramcd "PoOr Mans
LEDGE" Emgrants from the Western Territories are
pouring into the neighborb0od Of Helena, where largo
nuggets are daily found. Several oi the miners have
been fortunate enough 20 realize over 500 IN one day
These discoveries have been very appropriately named
"The Hidden Treasure"
A gentleman Just arrived from Idaho via Denver, re-
ports very valuable OdCs having been discovered there
one Is said to be gold bearing ledge, I'm character IKE
Ora FinO The lucky nuders have been offered t2OO
for their chance Robert Bailey, mail agent between
Laramie ard Beaver Hind, killed by the Indians
seven days ago while travelling his route. He killed
fifteen Of the Indians before he fell Hi. driver WHO was
alone with him, was .m0rtally wounded, but lived long
enough to reach the next station.