davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

CITY CoUNcIL.-The City Council held their
regular meeting on Monday evening.
Appropriations were made to pay freight on the
steam ere engine for lamp posts, &c, amounting
to $s42eO.
A petition from George Pagan and Brother, to
purchase lot on Gay street, was read and referred
to q committee consisting Of Aldermen Powell
Hope and Clark
The petition of q number of citizens was read,
praying that Depot street DO extended TO the Roll
ing Mill of Chamberlain & Richards.
Mayor Bearden was authorized to employ counsel
to file petitions for sundry improvements in con-
temptation.
The Street Committee was authorized to contract
for the removal Of stone from the piers of the old
government bridge.
Mayor Bearden and Aldermen Richards and
Tarwater were authorized to purchase wagon and
supply driver for the corporation team.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting BARRIERS
fsem keeping their shops open on the Sabbath day,
providing that any one violating the ordinance
shall be fined not less than two more than TWEEN
ty dollars.
An ordinance 20 suppress immortality was passed,
making it unlawful for any female of bad repute to
walk the Streets for the purpose Of soliciting sten
ton from the opposite sex, afterseven o'clock P NJ
The Building Copmittee was authorized to have
large cistern built in the vicinity Of the Market
House.
The importance Of having the city represented
in the River Improvement Convention, at Chatta-
nooga, on TIE 18th Of March next was suggested by
Aldermen Powell and the following gentlemen
we're appointed TO attend said Convention d.
Clark, G.. L. Powell, John Z. Helms, D. Richardson
and N. l. Patterson. On notion Mayor Besrden
was added to the list
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
ImpOrtant AddItlOnaI BountY BIlI.

The following is the additional bounty bill
which has just been passed by both houses and
which now goes to the President
Be it enacted By the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States Of America in Con-
gress Assembled That if any person or persons en-
titled to the bounty provided by sections l3 and IA
of the act making appropriations for the civil
vice. approved July 2stb, 1856, shall have died, or
shall die before receiving said bounty it shall be
paid to the soldier as designated in said act in the
order therein named, and TO none other.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

Book AND JoB PAINTING Of every deserip-
ton done a. the WHO Office, on short notice
and reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

post office address, VIZ;
w. NJ. Lockett, Joshua Shertey
Jessee Elmore, Paulus Lnde,
Martin Gentry, X. bayless,
VIM. Rollins, james r. Bairde,
John Wrinkle, }. Conner
l.. Warrick, u. Wade,
j. Keys, Joseph Zader,
VIM Johneou. NJ o. White,
John Hoyle, Uriah Mathews,
VIM. A. Brown, Thomas Bralen,
Thomas Pickens, W. h. KaTnes,
r. Henderson Jonathan Barnard,
Mathew Self John Dunn,
VIM. R. Doyle, }. A. CLARK,
jesse Ayres, Mary Thompson,
Henry Norton, Mary Webster,
Benjamin Ward l.. Hudson,
T. Griffin J. D. Anderson,
L. NJ Armstrong Ezskil Smith,
]. Umpbreys Jasper Gibson,
T. s. Smith. James Harmon,
A A. Henderson Andrew /. Hawn.
Harry Crox, George D. Williams,
Elijah Crane.
Jeremiah NJ. K Martin, Late Private Co. q. 9th
NJ ass. Infantry.
William Rector, (who placed claim in the hands
Of Jno N. Murdoch for collection.)
ToDD & SQUIRE,
Claim Agents.
Office at Union Bank Building, Main Street,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Novonn ber qnth 1897 Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
sHERIFF's sALRa.
1Y VIRTUE or An ORDER OF SALE

DY WIKI A'f AN ORDER Of SAIL
ID issssI lfgu she Cisuis Cosff u Knox coaaty 3 Ein
eli b highest bisf m rash ia ha4d the 5ssss
s55r 10 KnoErs staisy, tie fia day e Fsbruarys
49, al rzhf fls, llaaz aad dsnlan hsi a. sar
- fs sua % aft ~ lsld situated IL The 81 lif
District o. hnoz 1ouutf saouius the isuds 81 O. n ttE
Vsrs others coutaiuF hendFsd sn1 fy ofs
r ss said Prapsty a b. said % satisfy 1esst ihst
r. Z. w. Mgnstt recovered akssast A1nslstffief n
Asgo1 nsrs9ns 4ecssss9s wtsh fudE1euf fseeFsf-
- cTsa cs1rt q Ehsz eeussy 90 - afssrfs 80 .
iss IA, zp sEAADIE sssns
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvIcE--Read DIR. Whit
tIar,s advertisement in another column
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

to the proceedings Of the City Council it viii be
seen thas delegation from Knoxville has been
arpofS,sad taffa1faen rrpointed
win fail to attend.
The County Court win appoint delegates on the
part Of the county next Monday Other counties
viii, we hope, do the same. Let men who win
attend and who viii appreciate the importance Of
the movement be appointed and then let all attend
the Convention. With the proper effort on our
part, we have no doubt that Congress win make
the necessary appropriations, and certainly we viii
make such effort
Delegates wiz be passed to and from the Conyen-
ton over the railroads at half fare.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

CIRCUIT CeUKT.--A number Of important cases
have been decided in this Court since last ISSUE
Freeman Skaggs, who was indicted for the muir
der of Addison Mynatt and whose case has taken
considerable time in the Courts for several terms,
was acquitted of the charge. The case was thor
oughly investigated and ably argued by counsel on
both sides.
Lucy Cannon was convicted Of larceny, and
sentenced to one year imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary, upon which her counsel entered motion for
a new trial.
VIM. Trotter, Cor stealing wood, was sentenced
10 thirty days imprisonment in the county jail.
George Brown was sent to the penitentiary three
years for larceny.
Thomas PrateT was sent to the county jail SIX
months for stealing hogs.
The case Of the State VS.. H. d. G. Mynstt, Frank
lin Mynalt II. S. L. Mynatt Elvin Ekaggs and
Others, who we're indicted for the murder OF Allen
Lewis. was taken up on Friday, the investigation
and argrnnapt of which consumed the whole Of Sat-
Jrdav and Monday. The Gaze was originally
bro,gbt in Union county, the venue being after
yards changed 10 Knox. Able counsel were en-
pIoyed on both sides, and the case was thoroughly
investigated in all its bearings. On Tuefday morn
ing, after celebrating short time, the jury re-
turned verdict Of " not guilty" and the defend
ants we're discharged.
Jerry Kirkpatrick charged with having stolen
blacksmith tools was acquitted, and it appearing
to the Court that the prosecution was frivolous, the
prosecutor, G. w. Minton, was taxed with the costs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
- 1T - N.IaI IInIsr

VII ,. - rnarsfs5. "a i1 b a. ~ nsfrh fsIs
Be- ii nfsr-rf fitsf 3ahs nsaEset Sat ATS "a
80 - sss 10 ths fsr ssess - o. t.ru e ~ naaz-
naa - b. fheF nsy hsFr De- th- fsFu
FntrF ~ slas 2fh nlstfet is frtf-r rauaty
1910 so iaaas ~ Wa nnan saa affsr- SD isuAs
- esii tafsfy -Eeufta S-Is1 ifaa 80 cirxait
cert 81 SEWER cpunts iH aver ~ Wm tea-tWea4.
10 fast IkaEs y NccAnskEf, phsslH.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26
Il 2 BEA1DEE sssiis

I WILL SELL TO IKE EIS9EsI -
pLz sgr sssh. ~ - SUR Asgss esss Z. 81 - ,s
sr1sy, The 10th 9ay ~ fsbr1zfy. 4et ~ - sqsfs
eIai1 snf dsEssnt f6af CA3rss kiuT aat ~ kfs sat
hoass Esa i5t situated 10 E4si Enoa5ils - $50 80
cifcait Court Of hboE caunsy Ia Aver r, nifF- " ~
Charts EfnE 800 D. .ay
Nattr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-26

NOTICING have business with the following
named persons, and respectfully request that they
call in person at our Office furnish us with their
most Office address, viz:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
CHAPTER llS.

AN ACT Relating to the Acknowl-
edgement and recording of Deeds i'll
certain Case, and rendering valid the
Acknowledgement OF Deeds aud III
struments IN Writing.
al. BE IL enacted by The General 1s-
sen,by Of the State Of Iosp4. That
ALI deeds and cOnveyances OF lands,
tenements, and herditaments, lying and
being within this State, heretofor@ exc
cuted, aud which said deeds and con-
veyances have been acknowledged or
proved, according to and in compliance
with the laws and usages of the state,
territory, or country in which snch
deeds and corveyancees were acknoWl-
edged and proved, or in which they
shall be acknowledged or proven, are
hereby declared cffectual and valid III
law, to all intents and purposes as
though the same Acknowledgements had
been taken or proof Of execution made
within the State, and in pursuance to
the acts and laws thereof, and such
deeds, 50 acknowledged or proved rs
aforesaid, may be admitted to be record
ed IN the respective counties in when
such lands, tenements or hereditaments
do or may be, anything in the acts and
laws of this State to the contrary there
Of Notwithstanding: Proriticd. That all
deeds and conveyances Of lands, tene.
menfs, and hereditaments, situated
in this State. which have been acknoWi'
edged or proved in any other state, ter
ritory or country, according to and in
compliance with the laws and usages oi
such State, territory or country, and
which deeds or conveyances have been
recorded within this State. be and the
same are hereby confirmed and declared
effectual and valid in law to all intents
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
CHAPTER lsS.

AN ACT to Prevent the Importation of
Texas or Southern Cattle and the
Spread of SO called Texas or spanish
Fever among the cattle Of the State
Of Iowa.
al. BE it enacted by the Genera,
assembly Of the SYatc If Ioud, That
it shall not be lawful for any one to bring
into this State, or have in possession,
any Texas. Cherokee or Indian cattle,
except as hereinafter provided.
Sec ,. This act shall not apply to any
Texas, Cllerok ee. or Indian cattle now
on hand within this State; But persons
having such shall be compelled to keep
them within the bounds of their own
premises, or separate from other cattle;
and any damage that may aceure from
allowing such cattle 10 run at large, and
thereby spreading disease among other
cattle, shall be recovered from the owner
or owners thereof who shall be Liable to
all the pains and penalties rs provided
for in section four of this act.
See 3. Nothing contained in this act
shall be so construed as to prevent the
transportation of such cattle through
this State on railroads; or to prohibit
the driving through any part ofthis
State such Texas or Southern cattle as
have been wintered at least one winter,
north Of the southern boundary Of this
State, of Missouri or Kansas.
Sec 4. Any person who shall violate
the provisions Of this act. shall, for ev-
cry violation thereof, forfeit and pay in
to the school funds Of the county where
the offense Is committed a sum not ex-
ceeding one Thousand dollars, or to he
fined and imprisoned in the county Jail
at the discretion of the court, though
such time of imprisonment shall not ex-
ceed six months; and such person or
persons shall pay all damages that may
accrue to any person by reason of such
violation Of this act
Sec 5. All acts and parts OF acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
as. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in
the State Register and Io,oa Homestead,
newspapers published ia the city OF Des
Moines, Iowa.
Approved April s. 1868.
STATE OF Iowa, !
OFFICE OF SEC'YoF STATE.
Des Moines, May !, 1868.
hereby certify the foregoing to be ;
true copy of the original roll now Oh fix
in this office.
ED WRIGHT Sec'y of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
TIPTON, IoWAsoCToBER %, 1868.

and purposes, as though the said deeds
or convcyances acknowl ledged or proved
aud recorded, had, prior to being record
ed, been acknowledged or proven within
this State. &@'~ &#G*
Sec =. That the Acknowledgements Of
all deeds mortgages, and other instru-
mcnts in writing, taken and certified
previous to the passage ofthis act, and
which have been duly recorded In the
proper counties ofthis State, he and the
same are hereby declared to be legal and
valid In all courts or law or equity In
this State or elsewhere, anythiug In the
several different acts or laws OF the ter
ritory or State OF Iowa In regard to ac-
acknowledgements to the contrary not
wit. sIanding.
Sec 3. That all deeds, mortgages, or
OF her instruments, In writing, for the
conveyance of lands, which have here
tofore been made and executed, and the
officer taking the acknowledgment has
not affixed his seal to the acknowledge
ment. such acknowledgement shall
nevertheless be good and valid in INV
and equity, anything in law heretofore
passed to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved April Z, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
REPRESENTATIVE.

representative.
SIS. Fayette cohnty shall be the
fiftyfourth district, 4nd entitled to two
representatives.
58. Winneshiokl lcounty shall be the
fiftyfifth district, ahd entitled to two
representatives. mE
! 81. Mitchell au2 Howard counties
shall be the fiftysixn district and enti-
tied to one reprsssafAtiv
fiftyseventh district and entitled TO one
SO. Floyd count shall be the atty
eighth district, aud untitled to one rep.
resentative. Ys.ss @., 4, -.
4 60. Bremen cOiluty shall be the fifty
ninth district, and entitled to one repre-
! 81. Black Hawk county shall 10 the
sixtieth district, And entitled to two rep
resen tatives. ls4}f 4#-, E
/ aa. Butler aAd Grundy counties
shall be the sixtyfk districL aud enti-
tied to one representative.
63. Hardin county shall be the six
tysecond district, aud entitled to one
representative a7~ ses ,,.... s..s....,-.
! "a. Wright, Hamilton and Frank
lin counties shall he the sixtythird dis
trict, and entitled to pne representa-
tive.
65. Webster county shall be the
sixtyfourth district, and entitled to one
representative. tE@t r.. ~ ..-.
Sec 66. Winnebago, Worth, Hancock
aud Cerro Gordo counti(s shall be the
sixty yfifth district, and Entitled to one
representative.
Sec 81. kossuth, Pala Alto, Emmett
and Dickinson counti(s shall be the
sixtysixth district, and Entitled to one
Representatives. taE u
Sec IS. Woodbury., Plymouth, Sioux,
O'Brien, Lyon, and Qsceola counties
sha!! be the sixtysev~nih district; and
entitled to one representative.
Sec so. Sac, Buena Vista, Cherokee,
and Clay counties shal be the sixty
eighth district aud entitled to one rep
resentative. 0aH
Sec 20. Monona, Cr4wford. Carroll
and Ida counties shai be the sixty
ninth district and entitled to one repre-
sentative.
Approved April eth, hos.
STATEpF Iowa,
OFFICE OF SEC'Y OF STATE,
Des Moincs, May l, B6S.
hereby certify that d,e foregoing is
true copy of the originll roll now on
file in this office. ED WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
Crop Reports.

The Department of Agriculture has
sent out it's monthly statement in regard
to the crops of the country. or wheat
the average yield per acre III less than
last year, though the total crop is great
er.
It is stated that 100000 Of acres are
in Indian corn this season. An immense
product is predicted though some States
report an inferior harvest to that of last
year. a.@ n ~ @ a
Cotton is not promising better than
last year. Ey
The reports regarding hay show a great
increas., and niso NJ Improvements. IL
quality.
Oats do not come up to anticipations
before harvest, though they do not fall
much below.
Rye, barley and buckwheat will give
about an average crop.
The general report is that the potato
crop will be large, though in certain To-
calities the drouth or the potato bug has
done great injury. No serious injury
has been caused by the rot.
Sugar cane produces largely this sea-
son; tobacco the usual yield; hops Nh in
creased amount, and wool q diminished
weight.
Apples will prove full crop only in q
few States. In Massachusetts and in
some other sections there will be n great
increase, aud SO in several Western
States. Peaches are abundant ut the
South, but they fail in New Jersey aud
at the North generally. Grapes are
abundant. ..
No report Is made in relation to
root crops, Euch rs mang0ld-wurZel
rutabagas, ami common turnips, nor the
general Kitchen garden crops.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22

es,"Chef Justice Chase expresses
himself freely to his friends concerning
the political situation. He feels entire.
ly confident Of Grants election and not
only this, but says further that he vii!
be President for eight years If he de-
sires it, for he will be cautious, will bring
good men around MIN, will max" no Sc
rious blunders, and that his influence
upon the Repnblican party will be TO
consolidate It, o. t1c other hand, Mr..
Chase says in h.3 j:alzsemen. the Demo-
cratic party vii! T. h1p.iessly divided,
by the fa"l th,t Il has fully identified
itself with "e3r|s and rebel ideas, and
this Will 81 ely drive of large numbers
of Northern Democrats aud leave the
party powegie.- against the Republicans.
Mr.. tAasc expects tn be able to sympa-
itiza fully with General Grants admin
stration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
PICTURES! PICTURES

4 IL THAT WANT FIRST-CLASS LIKE.
over Alden's grocery store, between the hours
of Il. m. and p. IN. (ni7vl4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22

Some time ago an aliectiohate wife de
parted this life, aud for the benefit Of
her husband, who remained in this val
ley of tears. she ordered placed upon her
tomb stone the following verse:
" Weep not for me, my dearest dear,
| am not dead, but sleeping here.
Repent, my love, before you die,
For you must come aud sleep with -
In Il year or 80 afterwards the aflec-
tionate husband believing it not good
for man to live alone. took unto himself
auotherspouse. wheseupona mischievp's
wag placed beneath the epitaph the fol-
lowing explanatory lines:
will not weep, my dearest life;
For have got another wife.
cannot come and sleep with thee,
For must go aud sleep with si!e.h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
BEEF, PORK, MUTT N,

VEAL, &C., direct from their Slaughter House
Having had many years experience in buying
stock. he knows just what is needed to sup
ply the wants of his customers and will have
1t on the block.
His prices are as low as the lowest and will
guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
The highest market price paid for good fat
cattle, hogs and sheep.
Buy your Fancy Toilet Soaps at ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22

The readers of DaD,Dcfatie papers,
md Of Democratic speeches, viii n9tfce
that for the last forty days ati particular
mention Of their candidates and ot their
platform has been dropped aui that
the capital stock Of the party il PprSopal
abuse of Grant, unfavOrable comparison
between linn and Lee rs soldiers, and
predictions that he viii mais = himself
dictator, and vii reduce the people to
condition o. serfion There never was
such n short. lived affair as the lI,t feFin
The moment Wade Hampton unnfniic-
ed that he wrote it, the thing wa. drop.
ped incontinently, and not IL nlan is
now TO be found who even mentions,
much less reads, that revolutionary doc
ument. gE @fs5 .. ssf
The newspapers aud oratoss have
dropped discussion and resorted to yiIifi-
cation, and this they call pushing" the
campaign. The country, however, has
long since accepted it asa virtual ahan-
donlnent Of the contest, n confession
that the Democracy have erred in asslm-
ing that the people had forgotten the
rebellion. its object and those engaged
in it.-Chicago Tribune.
~~+>+As-s~t ->sa~ <e@sr ~<ee-
4 Boston correspondent of Chicago
paper says that candidates for matri-
mony living in the suburbs of the Hub
find 1T necessary to send their friends
no fewer than eight cards. These are
first, the individual names of the bride
and Bridegroom, two; then their joint
title after marriage, three; The brides
parents receive. &c.. four; ceremony at
church, five; name Of the clergyman,
six: usher, &C., seven; time of special
trains to and from Boston TO aecoinmo.
date guests, eitshf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
How to Got q Set of Diamonds,

A few days ago, u lady, dressed with
great elegance, and belonging apparent
ly 10 the higher classes, visited the di-
rector OF u private lunntic asylum, in
Belgium. and Informed him that her
husband was suffering from mental ab-
erration.
"Ue is not dangerous" she added,
"but constantly recus to the idea that
he has been robbed OF valuable jswelry,
and violently demands their restora-
ton" The director willingly promised
TO take charge OF the new patient and
pay every attention to his case. The
lady paid for a fortnight in advance,
saying that she would bring her nus
band the next morning at u certain
hour.
Punctual to the time appointed, back
came the lady, and with her gentle
man, whom she introduced into room
already prepared for his reception, ana
ut once left the asylum. An hour had
not elapsed before the new patient called
at the top Of his voice for the jewels he
had brought with him. The doctor was
sent for and a. the supposed sick man
seemed much excited, straight waist
coat was prescribed.
Now this unlucky gentleman was nc
other than the clerk Of one OF tho veal
thiest jewelers. i'm London, who had b.en
victimiZed by a clever adventures. The
woman, whose bearing and elegant
manners had imposed upon the NOR
chant, had selected some diamonds O
great value and requested them to il,
sent home for her, md the bin was t,
be paid. A carriage was landing n
the door, and the unfortunate clerk got
in, little thinking that he was to- b,
taken to the mad house. 1t was not TN
| til late next day that he managed Il
make his identity known and recover
his liberty; the police We're immeiiatel,
sent for and placed upon the track of tn
inUenious thief
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22
VIM. M. KIN OTT. .

4 UCTIONEER. VIII attend promptly to
~ selling all kinds of property at Auction,
In any part Of Cedpr county. A list OF his sales
will always be found at the TIPToN ADvERTI
SER office, where those desiring his services
CON fix the day for their sale without seeing
Inn, ##@#T ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22

Department and keep on hand, for sale, the
best brands OF Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat
Flour, &c.
lie will continue the Meat Business and at
all times furnish his customers with the
.hnja
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-10-22

WHY ILLINoIsANs WERE FIRST
CALLED SUCKERS. The early rio-
neers adopted many Indian habits.
They strapped their infants to boards
like papooses. After they began to raise
swine, the mother would leave the baby
alone in the cabin for hours, but
to alleviate his solitude, she gave him
= huge piece Of raw pork to suck
first tying it 10 his foot by q string,
50 that whenever he attempted TO
swallow it, the natural impulse to
kick would save him from chok-
ing.
IT is not what we eat, but what VIC Gi-
gest, that makes US fat; it is not what we
make, but what we saye that makes us
rich; it is not what we read, but what we
remember, that makes US wise.
Colonel Hampton seized rifle and
said: "Watch NE, boys; do as do He
then shot down successfully several
Federal ofilcers.-Richaond Whiy, Juny
2ith 1851.