davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

UGLY THINGs IN FAYETTE.-The
LAGRANGE Ne,o Era Of the Bird in
forms us that Finks' store W s
broken open on the night of Decem
Der Goth, and sundry things were
stolen. Phil Smith and Jim Daven.
port, freedmen, were arrested upon
charge of stealing small quantity
of cotton, the property of Thon.as
Carter. Phil broke and run for it,
but shot from one of the Sheriff.
deputies, brought him to halt, not
hurt, but badly scared Davenport,
who is preacher by trade seems
to have stolen the cotton and hired
Phil to haul it to town, where Da-
venport intended to sell it and APP
propriate the proceeds.
On tn @ 31st of December, at
Loessin's gin house, Ferdinand
Loessin shot and MORALLY wounded
Noah futile. Tho parties had the
difficulty about some cotton. Tut
tie was armed and fired the first
shot, according to report. futile
died some two or three hours after
he was wounded. The two broth
ers Collins, once in Jail on charge
of robbing negro, were killed by
a man named Beam eleqrdph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

Hon.-A. III. Willie, one of the de-
posed Judges ofthe Supreme Court
Of Texas. has removed TO Galveston
where lie will make his future
home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11
NOtice--EeEstOrs.

TNHE claims due the firm of Guess &
IL Record, have hecn placed in my hands
for collection. Those claims, as well as
such as are due me individually, may be
settled by cash. or by note with good secu-
riiy, if parties will attend to it inmedi-
ately, Otherwise, they will be turned inrU
judgments, so soon as rhc process of the
law will permit. GEO. ". GUESS.
Dec. 2Sl63mos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11


WASHINGTON, Jan. Am invita-
ton has been received here from the
Conservative Executive State Com
mittee of Virginia, invoking the
aid of our most popular speakers in
canvassing the State in behalf of
the opponents of Radicalism. The
Committee declares that the Con-
servatives have determined to make
square fight" against negro SUI
premacy, which will be the only is
sue presented in the contest.
The Chase Radicals of Missouri
are up and doing in behalf Of their
candidate. For the purpose of uni
ty of action, a convention of the
party is called 10 assemble at st.
Louis al an carly day. TO take ccun-
SCI together as TO the proper mode
OF influencing the nominating con
ventiOn, to be held at Chicago next
MAY, in tie interest Of MIR. Chase,
whose claims it is intended to press
upon that body. An '-ultimatum"
Is spoken of as one of the PROPOSE
tons which. the st. Louis COnven-
ton viii prepare for that at ChiCa-
go, should the latter prove unman-
a cable.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

gG5- Gold quoted in New York on the
Ith inst, at 1874 at Houston, 1872 at Gal.
weston, l3l.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

ptay-See new esrrOy notices in this coun,
" In to.dny's paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11
Fruit Trees For Sale.

FTNlt IECcS FOF Sale.
A nHA PEACH TREES of the best
i s~UU varieties, and of the fresh
stock most of them very carly fruit, and
all quite new for this country. Prices,
from ten to fifteen cents apiece, according
to the quantity taken.
Also, some fig trees, and several other
shrubs at our residence, near Reunion,
miles west OF Dallas
Apply to Mr.. Jno, Loupot, Agent, at Mr..
Gouues residence in Dallas.
NJ & J. REVERCHON.
Jan. 4, lSG8-1G:2mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11
To yyhorn il NAV Conccru.

4 WILL not discharge any liabilities; nor
Il comply with any contract made by my
former wife, Mrs. Alice I. Maxcy, on or af
ter the 4th day of October 1867, she, en-
that day, having separated her goods and
chattels from mine. Respectfully,
T.. L. MAXCEY.
Nov. 9TH, 1SG7-l5:lt.@
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

rH Narsdsu's. PectOrai balm for Con.
sumption and Asthma.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11
Bois dare Wagons FO,>Sale.

NTE have on hand six splendid Bots
w dare Wagons, 1.-TWO and four horse,)
of Davee s. Kimball's make, which we Of
fer at greatly reduced prices, for cash
alone. JEFFRlES & CO.,
Dallas, January End, '6S-l6:lm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11
.allas 4ieyald.

FURNISHED rygnY sNrrnhNY NOnyiSG,
ny JOHN w. SwTHDDLLB,
~~~~.~s 49, q = - - ~ - ~.~-~~.~D
ID =. T., Il =. E5i
SnturdaJ Morning. January II, tsGS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-01-11

ASTHMA is one of the most distressing
complaints which afflicts man. Rarely ia
tai, but agonizing in the ex IRENE. We ask
a simple question. Why suffer; when re-
lief is within your reach ? MARSDEN S
PICTORIAL BALM has relieved every case,
and cured thousands. For sale by all drug
gists.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

d. 9nf49HI bslln 10 ,al4h1 lsf1iilig
1aIih NOD iIisHsB ,siitsanD lIisasa BID
bi silIaoi ADJ ON .DHHHlIa9 1901 6na
noa sg0eg SD q sia ,gsBol naneE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14
gtaatss u. GDnntD=gteaern.


IS ptr6 birrnlit betanHt semadt bas IN 3nsaees
Der awei pro Gent, felt BEN 4. aOperhbef 1855 ir
unbesObIte StaG4s< ifna Gnuntp sstasrn erndd isa,
sine mcitere Struf<NufIdse ron finf no Sent dnEE
ses nd5fen Gesembers In Gemdsbett nit ben amen
Sirten &eosniie=S eiesen auferIest perben uirs.
vile babel Sntereiiirten woHen bauon 9emntniB
ssbmep unb ,Fb barue1 ri&ten.N Rga
bffes ehnrSertAssn sstibr mOratRs bis rbr
Ra@mtttnss.s " -
Office oes Gtaatss unb Gruntp: ste Ierz@ SOLICITORS
vi. "a ggsfFsfsdLe. ssdfDUsAs SCI T.. gsopembsr
1868.
spOiOba aRi4asl sBsIfb.1
etoatss unb gOAntp .steiersG onsttOr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14
Vl'0l 70" los suhIhs IS 5 81. ssll0a,

gaN ai3aam kFis4E us1 AVS sssa Ssvissas
esss t5sn s II 81 s46# "a ass 9aas Oral 10 Asi sssa
Ms 1EaailsI q ssi.ta asii4 sdgs9 H2gHsasAHh II
sBrssis aitd n4tlAa1s slssegFss Hage4astS 49,
tftss s1Hss4s4 saHsHg9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14
j eamtaa, Sea II. gaopenIber 1868.
! .S66sIts2 Ss 81. ] gssirfnna.

IN .,te NV Mk1& IF gin A"'o|
sI gsiIdoae s9lai6Fub Neutrality-suspicious. il
.sasaojlali Gjnga f6Htissu erfiutt9ea, eloet ihif
stIf,iy ttn4f ]Gip0, Ri iin1Aiei frrnfcu Gan6e
), !, % d8auvFbsft inisi@ersgeOrunPen. 81
Hai nan AL u aifls rS Ss5 A,.a 10 !,
.nsIi1tiieaI Mattsal fth 3ur .oroBep steiSe p'.o
aid aaiisql asaet HI IAN foiaer'
s'ls 1s naa tsSer fi6sEs dielbf nod Sssff Inn
max sd ,@tsaea Sarsas gbats firatisbet M tt9in
,ii, - sss.s sui art Sc, S$lot -
t.i1 dnH eatttltflsktf1a suFtta 8Gff. ss5te g.
a ISL, geIblE in @6na, a.nSlin sdpaam ,i1os
.,l.a '. = 11nS, in, auepa Rad bdrtantet
Aaem 6ea1 ST Sern2aMs0 ua0lDar 9nho8a 50 i,hu
SI pIT .gSnsHin a1isettSit ssratbfn.
% .nsHgtnd Str aeEsSs SaSiaaaaererab@, Hge5 ~
"rsqaqBihSst ffsaSis' i,.si Sic 9ehSe "a 3 =
ii ysdngas4GeiMeinIle eWfen SeaIpe, a.. ~
,osa nI8 0dnsapGrtsl oaniit 81 fOsnptn.. -
sH'lne 81 Sd, ,Serifrsnpas, psibe Mabbt btIiih91
~ a'g n, GiIst bin NIT Brelfe 9aupte; 1isi (ot
13''' 81" gr berl06t bic beI'ee Sbeta, ,2iAdaf
~ ra Der * iOaF sAsinaur sIaabte: ,sass7:
.1,8 ,d euhSstslpka ads ggttssaa lsat ~. .,as9
od 1uf e6tshSbba 4tns Y ernfen,
nsIadna n9BeffsR fA, ben geSsas tafeaNu5 an,
no sia9 sgtieStt dtt 4nss s. d Isl &c u9tua
suk991ad 9bn8 e9Htfh ny ~ 'fef1sas @tslfor
,ti66n aad 4smr06 5sf nasW .Fff0i $500 I.,I,.
s y ,s@rg @nGrifoIiet ffon Die SSNbe fais5nl'
rast Issa@IidtsblfeEaatmtfibi bic GeGrotn y nm
.pa,,a,l 81 tt if HaF Gin siR.'ssr ga q5fls
iaaa''d '14fb ID si IVA lt5saassroSirt d Ut
IA, ri a,,toa nna6ts 6au mid faIsbA 4
i, ,,II 6nuI9 000,0o5 . sIane asf safieS ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

e58 lHa0H5Q sI5lJ bH1AUbIa III
suj3aistF bi1suk dos ,tsdlsfa oln1s9
.ili H,6nnasalnn, RnnsalesN so Haase
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14
Das p6pfsliebe G'ircnIar.

dnu 5ao8 Gin lnerrmiGSia es Qltttnitli6 III bon.
sltgsag Der tp6pftI den Gaeie iit Die gSet hins
nus9elan6t mDUocn ipieitieit benz Be1
.AA;..-. iteHenbe NapltlhunS stpobI faum Elm
1,...a 0rDreE bon Mom fansge9angen II.
'i7plaS "@the Ginfabung an ale Nnbersoensf
>,d6 lgjlteH0e5 granddaughter, IN ben @6ook
Der r0n1if9 Sedtb I9ers Stride. bar1itn
r,a1ss.zin Der ReItinur cine Seerbe, nurl Sin
s4slg fIap iTt iel lfit pabrb imni9tr ReAs
s,s,,,essa ppatb Der feuitte ailf Die
''''& gpaltuna in iotE gHriReubtituH6 ipri6t
80. in ,her5lihen Bsrteu ip allen Ni8ttsss
.iil1id ftbslHsn ltt 5ut ytaffebrl IT, Be-
.4i9 s6Siie bttAlia dii, bas giiig nirtliid5 Be-
",o11.issf5tgfi lift iitp Sas DBL gss5
Rir9e III Den stb.t6nntaen oeaabH
s-iDEreyu nDt Die 6esBoB 5penigi &rpH
HI aaMA 96ffauas beeIeitetia penn ss iauss
pahpt Sir profe|fantiIaen Stride, Sen Sen
-. $pniG bon RreRbsn, iM tpeIGetn 9off'
30 49, nahgs eifIiae ihon eeaeriteg prptefaH>
4sa Atti9tH Sailsr erbl ldts1ht eM Der 8aSf
III eittem S@reiben 5llln usberttitt seufsl
pun aef5fA ett biten. Qghes snhs aeIMoh I'M
8btdusf6 ) 20 fsf sitaiEifeni Sabre I've
-. jpWWeRtsetenbea PfHrnesil&en @onfISs
,NIlJIt gRHi 1SlIen 43fa1 Nlaabth,S Oab Plus
- i, bon BEN eDlep gSnnfd DE aa9ereet wuroe,
e9'iSS gisiafeit llttera ben toblrei6eI AriIts
~ s"' ndagH .36nf IeHen aalt;rbnb ten nnAAi
..<a .;1a5n klt Ss1ell glan 1snub qridt
- ;,t4 lstEaA f3slsiltela re nid1t lseem
r,d 6z1gfpEIIHfh ggrlHs ltlAlt.ldas Nfottbe
ia dsa gtsFls9irc. pagltl1d 3: ae9isEnns
a-ala ,soFDsft at lsAe bHpsaner NaFA4
Ten shPfa saAsi sas NAV s1 laal stsi.
lso ,''i s. dlitan Elm asfiIr@ tetess @einenR
M w, Hbef rQIs lpeib ia, 5spie bic gtoM9nf,
sAa tittf ~ Tues an lbertxeiben Neben iaina
'E'ssA aus Der 0faNS Elm &apgcel rau zskatben
Rir bpbeE ee Mus nun einnt9I ftsifHuD
1918 SDtne kOmnten, sh gI1hben, Dab esI
9sius Der Meunte nit feitter EthIa6una
.uqsR ,0ahs ebElik attsitt hR6 tern bereit iein
rir0e, mrs Mae,- Sie seffbet niGtan
.ssbsA i1nftB lBasen' In Dtbtt peolaubt boz,
benz at Felil Gaue iauftaneBmen. Sinh
tvir. ni@t tg6t AIanbig, ,urh taei0fnyne
sla iis itSfDerfptnfftg 10 TT nibt ,@iuS Onsnn
i@uIO, ionOern = Die 9@aten,l Slr4
msaisAtel4iE 9lleeu.I gas s9ssgt5 ussat
s,,;,-eas Gins slsr berrpi1sn mir her pSpits
lEdJeR @lnleounos fdriEt, ME liebeppl
tefN Mi kaeq ppEte 81 benz Sbre
fIihdk Edg lit DaG 3eidlen Der aid1s,
ten 2iebR, - bnefa sntaeaeaFsnls
$500 tsE34 - ssss f4skth A9tS Hl1l1 13&S9
- iff nQ@ betItes ME Dor sSahrhaaHerten.
TAX no feSE W6lSEtdJ aad Son BIN eE na.s
aufeeRdaien Doc itla IFb etOnislshnes :
tphEAie1s@ Eeefeh erEIHrt MltNe, |eb in
nod 5ente, iDie in ienenl6nReeen 8eis
ten, po freie MuffafiuB9ibet NeEiaipn
cine EObflnoe hsss' u 1T nod beYtel
ME. Aefsssl y Il Der bIinDe Glaube
.x.eIa 1fgtt6er ileer bic freie 9e1nunft
.eeHeLLt hur0e Sn feinenI GiieaIaF
an jeet pPp Nips taiat .sttgas appaut
mi r173ssd Ht n1aHiifag nsa9j Lie gpG
4. .aiIIid an alaIaa4a naAslalIaa 1aIlh
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

TaaF5.l OF ilt Der 6 otflPtlOIl hn0 BE-
fe9ung f6uIpia Daeer bpbe 9taats I
amter aQe9en boar 9etablteSl @elo an
perl6ie0ene 4erlOneti Derfaufte, unO
ba er foIwe 4erieitetf hem @enat Qt9etf
baar oesabItes iGeIOl sur BeFatisans
III In al snA slEftnna3 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

fberfR8 @erRnMf s~Jn Gem db@ ett Deft sicei iierl
100 faciass BetDr0Uui9en an mid eeridtet unb
fberlisfsrt pom benz M9tbaren GoaIntp Court pom
D0ui6fcn County, 9enn., BET feinem SeptembersEer
min 1858 wer6e ID gum DifentIiden 8ertauf an bet
9eetitetetenhen gegen b1nre S0bfnng am Gotrthutss
Shor tn Der Stabt Haibrine am . onuabSii6,
on 81 RopeM6er 1868 nahiiebene bef9rtebeRe eHn
ereI rno @eneult9 tettsn brtngen, pdnIli9 Gin
Gt0H DtFtEiEt w. 4tes @cuftrs EausbirnI @tddt
Gennsfee begrgHsf trse fcI0t: g5rbIi9 RON $fune's
@reef. meltb won StgneaB Greet iITS aHibo1b q, ~.
9baiiermlble ee8 Bertiaeten an Gstonei8 Gree I'll
aenanntem D:trtst iinD nit psf1lae beIest ais bds
erllfrn nom s. NtDI, gIetf 81. iit SIS, ss
terehen Mne &ofen 81 genieen. Geaeben ben Is.
Dttoba 1853. IS 81 :. .aa 1llfH
Il 49, as q. ~. . oMaItfeMS keriF.
J att2aAa8 "a bnt9 81 q. 81 az BaIi, aspats. /
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

ma n11assd ut n1al4tfnlg itsali Lie
AZ sgj1id 6nu siqlaaag Hshs5qtl9g
.hHiIusio
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-14

un6 iebst, onb mir cine @ereinienm9
treffen mad benz alien BibeIfpru@
,@rufet MIeS unb oas Bette behnItct,"
6anlit ,,oie. @abrbeit unS frei madlR"
-njNfs 1Abptl @s tpirb uns einf61g,
alaemutbet, iuenn aud in ft0tentpeidhea
S6nen, aurudautebreM in cine anor
Ialtebriuiiroige seifIi6e, NlnfaIt, Eatbos
.IifAe &ivdJe oenannt, bic dbee IN ibrer
Nltebrtpiirbigfeit aud h6sIisBe sSIedfn
'auf3nlpeiien Bat, iuie bic fpanIfd SHE
quiIitions bic BartbeIomauSnoGf, Die
b6bmtii6en air1enbeben uno cine I'm.
sabl bon Der @ef@i@te scnannter un6
uneenannter Greuek. \ y q
N1an fast asprs 6troIei6sn Ginae
erifiren nitbt n1ehr, iie aeb6ren elmer.
ygit Sgtt dtt. Se5t oilt
@orunt aber Qiebt man bQnn g0nfIeIbe
Do0hfu tlidt eut sReIaee in ieneH
barburif6en 3eitsn gang ALIEN OieIe
g@reaeI berbosrief z SW ringip be-
febt nod Naes seuoi 70, bic in iener
taittelalterIi6ens gun9lufliden Bepl
robe. gBie Die fatbolii4e airde bic
GaItIeif1e 2ehrc en6lt9 bat nnertens
men rriifeHs il0Hj6ent siie oeren S@0pfer
bttfofst bate, 10 iollte ne aud nuf
ibrem eieeniien gebiete ben SorfI1ritt
ailtS 6iel ErtenntniB Gfor6ern, che 6teit
beibrn entpeoer ben &atbolicisnlus az
tbrer Mnertennune -apineen ioDera nit
ib4eM 6felhseti hi ietnef Gegnertt tpers
Nehnff0l 5I1-hth0 IHiae yi4aa9 asiaio
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-09
"a LittIe RIood.Letting.,:

At the beginning Of our troubles in
1861, the Republicans determined on
strengthening their party at any cost.
When the Peace Convention was pro-
posed by Virginia, on the 18th of jam.
airy, 1861, when, on the part of all good
men, there was desire that justice
should be done to all sections. and that
peace should thereby be preserved. and
when the tiled patriots Of the country
we're making the most strenuous exer-
tions to effect an equitable adjustment,
the leading spirits of the Republican
party determined to throw all possible
obstacles in the way, and to bring on the
war. "a little blood-letting." they said,
was necessary to "save the Republican
party from rupture" See the following
letter from Senator Chandler to the Gov
ernor of his State on this subject War
was what be desired; not peace:
WASHINGTON. Februrry II, 1861
My DEAR GOVERNOR: Governor Bing-
ham and myself telegraphed to you on
Saturday, at the request of Massachu-
sets and New York, 20 send delegates to
the Peace or Compromise Congress.
They admit that we were right and they
were wrong; that no Republican State
should have sent delegates. but they are
here and cannot get away. Ohio, In
diana and Rhode Island are Gazing in,
and there is danger Of Illinois; and now
they beg us for Gods sake IN come to
their rescue and sare the Republican
party from rupture. | hope you will
send stiff back boHed men or none. The
whole thing was got up against my iudg.
ment and will end in smoke; still, hope,
as matter Of courtesy to some Of our
erring brethren, that you will send the
delegates.
Truly. your friend, o. CHANDLER.
p. S.-Some of the manufacturing
States think that fght would be awful.
Without a little blood letting this Union
will not, in my estimation, be worth a
rush.
That the Republicans did not want
peace At that time is evident enough.
They saw tina, through the gate Of war
they must fad their way TO power, If At
All. Aud now that Ne have bad that
little blood letting" they still care not
for peace. What they want is to bald Up
the Republican pssiy. and save il from
rupture. That is what is to make the
Union worth . rush to them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-09
Proposed Congressional Excurs,on.

We are 10 receipt of communication
from a committee of Cincinatians, who
have charge of the arrangements for the
excursion that is proposed for the 10th
of November next, to noye down the
river from Pittsburg to New Orleans, and
return vie St. Louis. The excursionists
proposed are the President, Vice Presi-
dent, Cabinet, members Of Congress, end
editors of the press. We fully concur in
the objects Of this move, and think that
our city should promptly mako the APP
preparation of three thousand dollars to
defrsy expeuses all the other cities
interested are contributing literally, and
we suppose the pro rata to Memphis has
been made properly and equitably.
The Government officials should see
with their aEn eyes the necessities of our
people, and the Improvements needed
and advantages to be gained BY SUCH ia,
proyements To be penny wise in
such matter is 10 be pound foolish. We
have no doubt a thoroHgt examination
and report, such as that for which ths
coutem plated excursion will afford a suf-
6cient opportunity. wOsd open the eyes
of Congress and the country TO the wants
Of the vas, section of our territery de-
pendent on The great western rivers, Of
which the members Of Congress have
been so lorg oblivious The strength Of
the West is beginning to be gigantic,
and should be aroused to exertion
in its own especial behalf 1t is
time that Congress attended a little to
the Interests Of the West shi0h
has been 30 long neglected, while the
East has had all che advantages aud
cream Of all the benefits Of legislation.
The appropriation of the amounts needed
for the proposed survey we may hope will
prove as bread thrown on the waters aud
return US az abundant harvest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-09

?. ST. forgotto notice the most mod
est part Of Wsddell's petition, and that
was for the present Council to hsYe the
Exchange Building palled down over their
heads (blow it up with gunpowder would
be the quickest model while voting an
appropriation for their successors to have
the square converted into a flower gar
den, As the new Board would be without
a shelter for their official heads, they
could, with Wsddell's permission, meet
in the midst Of the flowers, and appropri-
ate $4,000 or more to build City He'll
somewhere out Of his sight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-09

NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK, October 8, ~ m:-GeIt
1879; 6.2os, coupons 81, llsii 81
1925; "a: llo5 go, lloa; BIOS, ne'
issue, 1854; 81. l0ss; coupons SO, 1909
1910 coupons, l05. Government bond
steady. Tennessee bonds. old issue, &C
new. est: New York Central, 1881
Erie, 1851
Cotton has advanced; uplands, 25lc
At the session OF the National Unita
rian Conference last night, Bishop Payne
a colored man belonging to the African
Methodist Church, made short speecl
on the appeal OF Mrs. Amy Bradley fol
money TO educate the negroes OF thu
South. Several hundred dollars wer'
collected. Several other colored Bishops
then addressed the Conference, aud at
adjournment took place till this morn-
ing.
John d. McHenry, the alleged perjured
witness in the Rollins revenue case, wal
released yesterday on four thousand dol
lars bail to appear next Monday.
Some testimony was taken yesterday
in regard to the wife-poisoning case, in
East Houston street. Geo. Hubbschman,
the brother OF the deceased woman, tes'
tilted to the suspicious actions on the
part Of the prisoner. The examination
was postponed.
In the case of Edward Nelson, a boy
about fourteen YEARS old, who died from
the effects of a horse-whipping received
at the hands Of one Francis McDonough,
the coroner's jury, yesterday, found Nc
Donough guilty. The whipping was
done with whip while the lad was as
sisting McDonough at his soda water
stand. The little fellow was seriously
injured, but denied being hurt for two or
three days, BECAUSE he was afraid bis
father would give him another whipping.
Coroner Rollins admitted McDonough
to two thousand dollars bail to answer.
Yesterday, in the Court of General
Sessions, John Kinney and James
Thompson pleaded guilty of committing
an indecent assault upon an aged
woman, and were sentenced to the peni'
Tertiary for six months each.
A special dispatch from the Isle of
Shoals states that, after the prize fight
there yesterday, the friends of the victor
exhibited great enthusi, sm, while those
who backed Kelly were coOespondingly
respondent. Kelly was very sad, and gave
vent to his grief in tears, whereupon Sed.
dons started collection for him, which
was generously responded to by the spec
tators of the hard.fought battle. Of
the two, Kelly was the worst pun
ished, his face more resembling piece
of rare sirloin than, the counlenance
of human being. Seldom was also
badly punished, but his bruises we're
more about the body than the face, and
of course not so plainly visible The
spectators, together with the bottleholders
and principals, left on board the boat i'm
mediately after the fight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-09
THE NEWS:

Fuy returns Of the towns in Connecticut
have been received Of one hundred and sixty
three that voted on Monday. eishty-sx oil
which are clearly Republican. sixty nine Dem
ocrstic and seven divided. The Republicans
gain the entire registration boards In eleven
towns that were Democratic lastyear, ana gam
a portion of the boards in five towns that were
wholly Democratic last year. The Democrats
gain the registration boards in i've towns mat
were Republican last year. in two that we're
partly Republican last year and portion OF
the board in two that were wholly Republican.
The Secretary of War has postponed the
Court Of Inquiry until the 18th Of November.
He has asked the opinion Of Attorney general
Grsrts as 10 whether a court martial can be
appointed to try General Dyer. 1t will be re-
membered that Judge Advocate Heit decided
TO the contrary.
A session Of the Committee on Retrench-
nent was held yesterday. Gen. Van Wyck
examined several witnesses, and among them
Mr.. Buckley, who for long time declined to
be sworn, urging many reasons why be should
not, but be was finally sworn and examined at
length. He refused to answer the question as
TO his authority and instructions from the
President. and without action the committee
adjourned until Saturday.
The great national handicap OF two apasi
half miles was won BY DsCourcey. beating
Australia, Colossus FLY. Aldebaran and Local,
IN the order named. Time, 41llz.
The largest meeting ever held at Centervilis.
Pa, was addressed yesterday BY Brick Pome-
roy and W. II. Carngan. Pomeroy led of the
speaking to an immense crowd Of Republicans
and Democrats in the park. until dark, and
continued his speech in the City Hall at night.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Pomeroy
will close the October campaign in Crawford
county, at Meadeyille. on Saturday. which
will be the greatest meeting ever held in that
county.
In New Orleans writs Of mandamus are daily
before the courts in cases where the Registrars
have refused registration papers to persona
naturalized in the Third and from that to the
Seventh District Courts. Since the Sd Of July
sixty-eight writs Of this kind have been issued.
and all of which we're made peremptory.