davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
TROUGH TICKETS
sale At all Fsailrosd Officss in Memphis and
- oI 81! connecting lines Esst OF Mem
'liA0 al stage Of1ces WeSt OF Little Rock.

&aie At all Isailrosd Oficss in Memphis and ! -
Eces OF all connecting lii,es Essf on sfe1n-
u'Aho al stage Offices West OF Little Rock
as.4 Anieu.
M. LsRue Harrison, special sgent Of
the postoffice department has been de-
capitated-that is his official heads of.
The Camden Herald and Eagle
says: Henry Wiley, who was indicted
for administering chloroform to Nancy
Barker, with intent to produce such stu
Dor Of mind or weakness Of body as to
prevent effeetual resistance, with intent
to commit rape, was convicted Of the
crime at the present term OF the Court,
and sentenced to be hung on the 14th
day OF February next. 1t has been a
statute law Of the State ever since 1888,
that every person, black or white, con-
victed Of this crime should be punished
with deathn He who now, after fair
trial by jury and able defense by counsel,
is convicted, is a negro who was guilty Of
the attempt on a white girl.
BY the sinking Of the Emerald In
Tunica Bend, on Saturday, four lives were
lost: DR.. Richardson, wife and daughter,
of Arkansas, and chambermaid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
FAssMAN's lRoM TIEs
COTTON BALES.

THE undersigned have made extensive Gr-
i rangements 20 supply the demand 4Gr these
Ties the present season.
In addition to the FA5SMAN DIA AEOED TIE
and BUTTON TIE. so extensively used hereto
fore.they now offer his ALLIGATCE T-T, With
teeth 50 arranged a. to sisnriy clamp the
hoop when the pressure is removes nom tue
bale, and held it without 81 ppiug.
Greet pains have beeE taken 20 sacUrs tL8
best quality OF iron.
These Ties are 50 Sirsr,e IN their ara nzs-
ment that they can be applied by suF one. rl
bales Of any size, with the same fsctilFy Fci
eT TpcditfOu as rOpe- In strength, security and
fcciity OF application, they VIII con pare Ia
vOra0ly with any yet introduced.
The advantages OF Iron Ties are now rsEEr-
ally recognized; but it Is caeE7ed not ont %
place 10 call the attention Of those iul-re-tEl
to the very enphztic recommendation OF Cn-
deryTiters, steamboat Captains, and Owners
and Al gents OF Sea EteasnsrS and Sailing Nes-
sels, recently published In the newspapers n
New OrlsznS-
CHAMBERS & LATTING.
General Agents, New Orleans
For sale by
MEACHAM & TREADWELL,
HARRIS, COCHRAN & C1..
Memphis,
And other dealers and Grocery Merchanls-
ss22 NoS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE


5hampooped,
lal2 z WH-DKNcaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
HEBREW CALENDAR.
MASONIODIREOTORY.
1857.


AEGERoEA, No. lss. Meets lst Monday IN
every month, at Odd-FsIlOwS' Hall, cor. Court
and Main. y. B. FoSter. 2S4 Front street,
W. NJ; John BeaTnish, Sec'J.
zt,r7rFT MEsgHIF, No IlB. Meets ID Friday OF
sseh noath--daI. cor. Madison and second.
"A j. Wheeler. W. IL; Benz. X. Pullen, Sec
TsTra ii sCoI-r No. 80. Meets LIST Friday Of each
TnOnth-Hall, cor. Madison and second. John
E3uslfs " NJ. & p Wood ward. Sec.
HANII.rGg, No. 299. Meets 81 Friday OF each
month-Odd- Fellows Hail. p. n. Stanley,
Kri.vTrSrxG, 80. ssl(U. D. Meets Ith Friday
~ each nnCufh-1g Fr8nt street. George
Mellerzh, S2d, ". N; 3. K ruilen, S2d, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Pr.gE Chapter, No 4 Meets "A Monday OF each
month-Odd- Fellows Hsll. Johu Zent, N. z.
n. p; 3. N. Levy, Sec'y.
AND 8. 4
EuEEKA Council No. 6. Meets Sa Monday Of
each mouth--Odd- Fellows Hall John Gent,
m. n; y. :. Wiggin, Rec.
TKMPLAEs-
0gRESE oouamandery, No, 4, Meets an Mop-
a. AND -. sCOTTISH RITE.
A04 Front Street
RERsrs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. ].
stated COMMUNICATIONS "a "Wednesday night
~ -grS month. Henry I. WoOdzrd, I'D, G..
NJ. Charles n. Carroll, l4Lh. Sec.
n THRAs Lodge Of Perfectons l4th.i 30. =
Nsets lth wednesday OF each month. 0eorge
Nellersh, sd, g.. NJ. ; 4. z. Franklandi d@d,
c1sTparA Council ofPrinoes OF Jerusalem, 18TH;
No. I. Benz K Pullen, I'D Tarsh-''i -
CIT,vAEY cHAPrER Of Rose CroiK. lsth., No. l.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. W.; IA. I. Tom
PI5IITPfE DUpI EssEIs Council Of K--h, soth.,
No. l. Henry p. WOodard, ga. Comm. f;
William y Ciro4e s !, y i, kse pa 1ohn
Ainslie. 3d., CoElr1.'. IN Chlefi DooKe y
Trader, SD, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
NO. "a JEFFERSON STREET

4 NOME listen friends while tell, my shop -
I in the rear OF the X L. Gents call around
III give you q scrape, or, ike Captain Bragg
little more grape. 1 am ca my own HOOK and
on NV own plan. my friends all say M a Con-
servaifye man. They may call me that or what
they choose, they VIII Ind that I am ali right
on The goose. am southern man tho am
NOT white vet / think he South is right; they
gave me neat and gave me bread, an a-going
ior the south till l go dead. Then, gents, come
around 81 morn or noons and get Shaved or
Iai26 WA. pEAoss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
POPULAR WORKS ON FREEMASONRY
PUBLISHED By TIE
MASONIC PUBLIs HING
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
4s2 BrOOme street, New York.

7 TTURGY OF THE ANCIENT AND AC-
1 4 cepted Scotif=h Rits OF FrsemasOnry, 1UT
tne southern JurfsdictiOn OF the United states.
BY Albert Pike, 33d, SOW Grand COmEandsr.
8vo. Splendidly illustrated With ChrOmO-ltthO-
graphite plates and numerous wood engravtngs,
Part n, 4th 70 l4th degree, 50 %.
20 It would perhaps seem unnecessary after
further in the way OF recon- 1nsndatiOn. Toe
name OF the author should of Itself be a sum-
cient guarantee OF its worth III. Bro. Pike. by
his earning and contributions las done as
much TO elevate the stanfari OF Masonic lite
rafure and extend knowledge OF It's sym tOl-
man. This book, in its particular departmen /,
may justly be considered master-pieee, en-
bracinZ matter not only useful 10 the Masonic
student Of every grade, but 10 men Of science
in he highest literary Held OF the present age
Notwithstanding this book has been preceded
BY several OF a similar cnsrscter. yet TO Bro.
Pike alone is due the honor Of first exolOring
This branch Of Masonic literature and Of open
ing to the admiraric Of the Craft It's vast store
house OF knowledge and beauty This work
c-utains tue degrees OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Rite from the four tn to the fourteenth
inclusive, is elegantly illustrated with chruInO-
lfJhOgraph engrsv1ngs, showing Al the jewels,
costume, furniture, etc, belonging to each de
gree. No expense has been Spared In getting tt
up and il Is without doubt the m mnst elegant, as
vel as one OF the most useeui books, ever Of
fered to the Fraternity,
Published and for sale BY the Masonic Pub
fishing and Manufacturing company, 49,
Broouas street, New YOrk, and Booksellers gen
orally In the United States.
sS- Copies of the above for the Memphis
Brethren are ready for delivery at the Editorial
Rooms Of the APPEAl, IA Jefferson street, up
stairs. lanzs "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
> MRS. SfFgs'WSSIMsIss WM! B. COLLINS.

Agents WAFTED-Male or Female, In every
town and cou uty in the United States, 10 intro
duce this celebrated preparation, Agents are
now making from $50 to sa05 per month, clear
OF Gxpenses. ApplicA tions for agencies can Re
made for the present to Mrs Jackson, at the
Whitemore House, Adams street, between
Third and Fourth. Memphis; or 10 the man u
facturing depot, No. Il3 sixth street, st. Louis,
Mo either In person or by letter.
voT7 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
Jersey street, bet. sixth and Seventh
MRs. wnf. R CoLLINs, CERrIFIoArE.

MRS. WIN. r COLLINS CERTIFICATE.
HANNIBAL, No August z, 1886
MRS. JACKSON. Dear SsddHI-I am most
happy to inform you that after having suffered
more than three years with what some physi-
clans call nursing sore mouth, or canker OF the
mouth anG throat tried various remedies,
but found nothing to DO me any good until
h ard OF vour oils for the com plexion and
teeth, called Queen Bsss-" bougBt one 0lt-
tie, weHt according to directions, and am truly
than kful , say Ihave found q permanent cure.
HopipR YOU will publish this that other poor
sufferers may be benefited by Il, remain,
Yours respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
PATENT MEDICINES.
MRS. JAcKSoN'S
Queen BeSS Complexion Wash.
THE following certificates, selected from hun
dreds a the possession Of the proprietresS,
are confidently submitted to ths public:
MRS. WoLCoTF's CERTIFICATE.


MRS. WOLCOTF'S CERTIFICATE.
QUINCY, Ill, November ). 1853.
MRS. JACKSON, Dear HddGBi-It Is with
pleasure that 1 certify to You, that seeing one
OF your circulars which contained certificates
and Endorsements from the best physicians aud
ths highest " edicsl authorities OF the United
States, cert Tying that your oils for the COM
plexion ard teeth were purely the oils, extracts
and essences OF flowers, and they warrant IL
when used according to directions TO cure the
worst and NEST difficult eases OF nursing. sore
mouth. cankeF OF the stomach, bowels ana dys-
persia. For scrofulous disorders, when used
both internally and externally. IL has no equal.
Dear Madam, seeing this, and my little daugh-
ter aged fifteen months. having the whoOpng
cough for several months, accompanied with
what the doctors call white canker, her mouth
and throat being terribly liberated, and hav
ing tried everything for its relief could hear
OF all 10 no purpose, bought one bottle OF
your oil for the complexion, called Queen
Bess - went according TO the directions, did not
use quite one bottle, and am most happy to
state to you that It has cured my child. she is
now as well and hezrty ever she was In her
life. give you this, my certificate, hoping you
will publish It, that thousands OF others who
may be afflicted with any Of the above anec-
/, tions may A. once get bottle OF your queen
BsssD for l feel sure they Will find Immediate
grelief. Yours res spectfully,
MRS. GEO. WOLCOTT,
street. bet. sixth and Seventh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL OF THE HOLE CEOss.
Park Avenue AcademY,

THREE MILES FROM MEaPHIs, NEAR
/ Memphis and Charleston Railroad. The OBJ
feet OF this school Is 10 prepare boys fOE the
University of Virg nia or any college, OF for The
active dut es or II e. In the Primary Depart
menL special attention will be given 10 Read
ing. Whiting and Spellipg The Principal has
mad ten years experience IN teaching in Alex
andria Richmond and Lynehburg, Virglnia
and designs establishing q permanent school.
The Academy Is located in communtty noted
for its refinement and intelligence and Is near
Park Avenue Church, where religious services
are held every sunday. Beard can be O5t4insd
session cotn nences February 81. Reference
DR.. j. J. Williams, ". N. 1Tezeysnt, n d Dead
rick, h. Rayner, Esqrs; Captain Z. A. 60 .,
Moore, D.D., Richmond, Va; Rev. x. L Dab
uey, ID D. lev. B. NJ smith, ID D. Unisu sem
Inary, Va; Rev. J. p. Ia msey, DID, Judge q
A. Wilson, Hon. f. b. Dean, rion Charles L.
Mos v, Lynch uuTg, Va; Prof Q s. Veuabie
University Of Virginia, Prof. Wa. DtnYiddie
late University OF Virginia
Lnl w L. MI In II A prlnrI..nI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
70. sO4 'front.' Street. NsmubIs, Tenn.

CONSIGNMENT OF Cotton for sale or ship
" nnent, Receiving and Forwarding Merchzn-
disc solicited Orders sscOm panytng consign-
ments carefully aud promptly executed. Bag
gng, Rope and Supplies furnished at lowest
market rates CettOn in store and BY river In
surad. unless OtherUisa orfereI ans WIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04

Judge Barry's trial, growing out Of
Impeachment resolution, will take place
on the 10th Of March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
THE MISSES BOWERS

THE MISSES BOWERS
WILL open the Spring Session OF theIr
w school, on Monday, the 27th or January
at their residence, No. l1e Moaroe street. They
have engaged the services of Prot Vil.ahulin
who will give instruction in French. free Of
charge. AS evidences OF the suec ~ atten SAINT
upon their efforts they would refer t. their
patrons, Mr.. +. 81. Cash, Gen. W. Y. a. Humes
Mr. B. K. Pullen, Mr. E. ii. Word, Mr. s p
Read, Mr.. W. P. Mitchell, ard others
fa2{ fabI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
MILLS. LUMBER, ETC.
r. p. WALT g. CO.,
DEALERs IN
Cypress Lumber,
No. lee Main Street.

TYPREsS LUMBER of all Dimensions on
4 hand which we wish TO cloze out al a sac
rfhce Parties wishing Lumber should oail on
US without delay. deS Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
Architect and Engineer.

V1HE undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public that he Is pre-
pared to devote his whole attention TO Design
ing z. .aEs and Superintendlng Buildings, with
as much energy and attention TO his patrons
Interest as he did Tor the Guys interest while
City Engineer.
OFFICE-stiIlman Block, Secend and Aadi-
son streets charges reasonable.
j. II. ECCLURE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-04
NOTICE 70 PAREN7IS.
MISS sALLIE coRngLuus

WILL OPEN a SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
w smaI Boys, on the 2D JANUARY, 1858
at the residence of DR.. o. R Early, on Jones
avenue, fifth door from Alabama street, and
Immediately in the resr of st. Mary's Church,
for girls and small boys. deel4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
Governor MOrton's speech nj
Washington.

The report Of Governor Mort0u's speech
at Washington recenily printed in the Re-
PUBLICAN, was copied from the National
Mtelligcncer, which paper omitted the
following pointed sentences
Perhaps an extending my remarks
upon general topics further than I ought.
but want to say afev words in regard to
political parties. want to say, first and
foremost in regard 10 the party calling Il
sci Democratic, that il Is not entitled 10
the confidence OF the pnbIic in any respect.
Ii is thoroughly tainted and saturated with
the virus of this rebellion 1t broke the
national iaith in 1884 by the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise. Ii took steps in
advance, throughout the administration of
buchanan, for the purpose of bringing on
this rebellion. Mr.. Buchanan and his
party supporters in Congress in the winter
of 1861, proclaimed to the world that there
was no power to coerce State no power
TO suppress the rebellion. They declared
that these States might proceed without
molestation in the work CT disinfegration
and destruction of the Nation. This Dem
ocratic party encouraged the rebellion by
assuring rebels in th" South that there
would be no resistance offered ON. the part
of the North to their work of secession.
II opposed enlistments; it opposed con-
scription it opposed taxation for the sup
port of the government; it deprecated the
national currency; it encouraged foreign
nations TO intervene; it formed base con-
spiracies in the North, and sought to in
troduce the horrors of civil war into our
homes here, and as the great crowning act
of wickedness, at Chicago, that party there
in its National Convention,
that the war was failure. and called upon
the government and the nation to abandon
it, l ask if such an organization as this is
enttle now TO receive public confidence?
They may now attempt 10 change their
professions, as they have in New York
They made haste there to throw off the
gray back. and put on the national uniform.
They did the same thing in blaine s-hut the
people very wisely showed their distrust
Of them by adding six thousand to the
Union majority. [Applause.1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

cent, and even in New York, where the
greatest extravaganza has prcvaived, there
has been reduction of seven and two
thirds per cent. These facts are worth
whole bushels of loose yituperation.
But we are not yet done with these
charges. A favorable showing can be
made for the Republican administration of
the national finances. OF course, much
remains to bc done. Congress must some
how ,tnp the enormous frauds, perpetrated
or committed by the Presidents revenue
OF State projects for buying all the lands
around us. The expenditures OF all de-
partments of the government must be
reduced to the lowest pointconsistent with
their proper administration. But with all
this, and the expenses incidentt TO control
ling the nnreconstructed rebels, and the
Secretary's blundering in the Treasury De-
partment, here are several facts of vital IN
terest !. Taxation has been reduced from
eighty to one hundred millions per year
2. The public debt has been reduced by
the sum Of two hundred and sixty millions,
or over ten millions per month. The pre-
MUM on gold has fallen from $50 TO 40
per cent. T. All the industrial pursuits of
the country have expanded. o. The coun-
try is more populous and wealthy to-day
than ever before. For proofof these facts,
we refer to the highly important and salts
factory report ofihe Special Commissioner
of the Revenue. David A. Wells. II will
be far more difficult for the Democracy TO
dispose of these facts than TO indulge in
the cougenisl employment of abuse of
Radicalism. ss.rrf.F r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

The Senate, after five hours debate, on
the 18th. passed the bill suspending Secre-
tary McCulloch's power of contraction,
with only four votes in the negative to
forty-six for il, namely: Conkling, Morgan,
Edmun6s and Patterson, Of New Hamp-
shire. Morrill,, of Vermont, was paired,
but against the bill, and in a full Senate
there may have been three more votes at
the outsiie against It. Conklings amend
ment. providing that the Secretary of the
Treasury also be deprived Of power 10 ex-
pand the currency, was lost by % to II.
This vote, however, canuo; be taken a. in
dicating the position of she Senate regard
ing initiation. The object was to pass the
bill in its simple form, leaving the other
questions Of the curre,cy for more gen
eral financial scheme. The vote on the
bill was stronger than its friends hoped for
at one period Of the debate, some who
spoke against il voting for il. The feeling
Is strengthening in the Senate. Ii is thought
a proposition 10 increase the currency by
the fnriy-fye millions contracted, might
possibly carry, but II is not thought it can
go beyond this. The idea Of funding the
debt into long loan is gaining ground,
though the provision of one per ccntiax.
half &c go 10 the State, appears TO be losing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

Speaking ofthe late Democratic State
Convention, the Brownstown True DEM
crdt says: .f...
I'VE have fault to find with the resolu-
tions. If the Convention had adopted the
speech Of Joseph L. Mcdonald on taking
the chair, il would have done much better
The committee which reported them could
have done better, and we wonder the able
men on the committee permitted Reeve TO
report them. There Is not word in the
resolutions in regard to State Rights, while
there is a silly one endorsing Hancock ,one
copied from the Republican platform of
two years ago, and one endorsing the war;
The resolution referring to Pendleton had
better not been adopted. This is evident
ly.a triumph for the bondholders. The
Democracy ofthis State are for Pendleton
for President, and woe be TO those who de-
feat their wishes"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

The Cincinnati Gazette saws: The two
Congregational churches in Oberlin have
for some months past had under discussion
the eligibility of Free Masons to their men,
bership. There was much division of sen.
timent upon the subject, but the strong op-
position of President Finney to the order
finally triumphed, and alresolution was
adopted TO the effect that if, after due time
had been taken TO enlighten the candidate
and to develop his views and spirits, he
seemed at heart to endorse the institution,
and with an Intelligent apprehension of the
nature of Masonry, persisiently adhered TO
it, he cannot, in the nature of the case, give
the requisite evidence OF present piety, and
cannot be admitted TO church fellowship
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
Bold Robbery.

Pour men with handkerchiefs over their
faces entered the residence of John Ben
ninghoff near Titus ville9 Perm, about hall
past seven o'clock on the night OF the 10th
instant, and robbed him Of over one hun
drcd thousand do!lars-forty thousand in
United States bonds and the remainder in
currency They, presented revsssers at
the heads of the inmates, when, they pro-
ceeded to tie Mr.. b., after which they en-
tered the safe and extracted the money.
They then sat down and waited half an
hour for NJ. BIS brother, who had in the
house safe with alarge amount of money
n it, but he did not come until after they
had left, taking with them two horses and
a cutter. = aifa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
Connecticut.

The Connecticut Republican State Con-
vcntion assembled in Hartford on the 18th
instant, and with great unanimity put in
nomination the following ticket: Govern
or, Marshall Jewett; Lieutenant Governor,
Francis Wayland; Secretary OF State,
Hiram Appleman Treasurer, L. W. Mes
sles; Comptroller, J. w. Manning.
Resolutions endorsing Grant ard the
platform of .he National Republican party
were adopted. The delegates then rose
and gave nine Cheers for -ihe platform, the
ticket and Grant.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
The Democracy are rnshinn IN touor.

The Democracy are rushing on toward
a reputation of the national Indebtedness
as rapidly rs their success warrants them
in doing. Hence in Indiana, where such
proposition would meet the scorn it de
serves, there is denial of any such pur-
pose; but in other localities the ball has
been put in motion, and in due season this
proposition will be avowed as one of the
iime-honored articles of the Democratic
creed, for which il has battled for sixty
years. Tins. in the Democratic Legisla-
turc of Kentucky, the rules Of order were
suspended. to allow the introduction of a
series of resolutions, declaring that the re-
fnsal OF Congress TO pay for emancipatcd
slaves, "was an act of repndiation, Justify
ing refusal to pay all other ''claims and
debts contracted during the war. That is
a pretty good beginning. And lei il be OBJ
served that the proposition does not come
from some drunken stump speaker, or crazy
editor of the Brick Pomeroy stripe; but
from State Legislature. People who be-
lieye in honestly paving the public debts
ill do well TO consider this thirg. Ind.
oOfp- ..irf-sr . fsrf. .aif fr-i-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23
Some ,ime aco . ,;,,,o dorc,,,or or. \,

Some time ago little daughter Of Mr..
Bowers mys;eriously disappeared from
Sandusky. Ohio, and was supposed to have
been stolen by gipseys Since then The
father and mother of the child have been
constantly searching for the lost one, but
without success. They have once or
twice obtained traces of the gipsy family,
travelling with mule team, and having
with them a white child. but have not been
able TO oyertake them. The mother writes :
"We have found five or six little children
tha: are supposed to have been stolen, and
we must find ours, although it is a long
dreary waiting"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-01-23

The following il correct copy of the
bill, to suspend further contraction of the
currency, as il passed the Senate:
THAT so much oftheact approved April
II, S6G, as provides that the Secretary of
the Treasury may retire and cancel United
States notes TO the extent of four millions
per month, be and the same is hereby sus-
pended, and the amount of such notes now
existing shall not be further reduced until
Congress otherwise provide"