davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

=. M.L|
The Gmlaercial and Financial Cbr0nlete
calls attention to the insecurity Of banks
and other plaoes Of deposit, and in doing
so points ont that the great prizes Of rob
bers are bonds, especially those of the
United States. Government bonds are
the most easily negotiable, for the issue
is so large. and the amount stolen so con-
siderable, tina it has become impossible
for the dealer to keep in view the distinc-
tive features of bonds advertised as
stolen. This. of course, is true only Of
eoupon bonds. The registration of the
bonds ensures that they wiz only pc pald
IA proper proof OF ownership, so that it is
always easy to stop the transfer of regis
tered bonds. But the amount OF these IS
not more than 800, OOO, 200, while there
are 81. $40. O6O, 600 of coupon bonds IN the
hands Of the investors. Hence the
Chronicle argues there is eonnsideraBle
danger ia holding these bonds, which are
an inducement and a premium to crime
S~ingularly enough, the coupon bonds
although so much more insecure, are puf-
chased more willingly, and at a higher
figure, by investors, for the reason thsl
they are more easily transferred. Every
n familiar with financial operations
knows how d&icult it isyto transfer the
registered bonds. It is therefore suggest
ed that the transfer bonds should be kept
in New York, that arrangements should
be made 10 Obyiate the necessity of clos
ing the transfer books one month before
the semi-annual payment of interest, and,
finally, that registered bonds should be
convertible into coupon bonds. 1t is ar
gued that, II these changes were made
the marked difference in value between
the registered bonds-which are the more
secure, but less valuable-and coupon
bonds would disappear. It would, be
sides, prevent the great robberies ofbond'
prevalent az present, by removing tina
which most of all suggests them-immu
nifty from detection,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
WAGONS.

10. q Jenerson street.

MY FRIENDS and the public are informed
nj that ! have accepted, after a careful In
yestigation, an appointment nom the New
York Tife Insurance Company as their Gene,
RAJ AGENT for Tennessee, II have located
myself at their branch ofiioe, ls Madison
street, where I viii be happy TO see OF COM
municate with any who desire to effect life
Insurance. The New York Life Insurance
Company has q claim 10 public commence
which needs no commentator. from me, ana
/ bespeak for il that generous support when
the good citizens OF Memphis have extended
10 me personally while Postmaster OF thls
city. solicit correspondence from country
districts, with reference TO establishing agen-
jy@ RoRERTC @. GIsT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
maybe a little better.

Gold in New York closed at l@G4e.
Money on call Z per cent. Sterling EX-
change dull at lO97ze for prime Go day
bills. Old Tennessee bonds 637sc; new
SIC. Government were firmer and in
some demand owing to a large short in
terest outstanding. and business was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

There are 1854 Money Order Offices now in
operation in the principal cities and towns,
Isis of which may be seen at the Postofice
and Stations.
Only T.. S. Treasury or National Bank Notes
received or paid,
Money Order Offce closes at Pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
BALTIMORE.
PAINTERs, ana ARTISTS, WATERWAYS
vn. J. rr11rsorp. oroaaa n. noorns

Ws y NEII4INUEHs UEUHNE hOuETo
KELLINGER & CO., Importers and Dealers
N in Artists, Coach and Sign Painters
Goods of French, English and American Man
ufacture. Also, dealers In Drawing Archt-
tects' and Photographers Materials, OF every
Frescoer's Brushes. White Lead, Zinc, Oils,
Turpentine. window Glass, Glue, etc, Stere-
oscopic Instruments and Views, Decalco-
mamie and Diaphanie Pictures, Fancy Papers,
Wax Flower Materials, etc, No. n. CHARLES
STREET, BALTINoREs 4p. 1yo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

ERRING U NOBLE.
Sel.HeIp for YOUNG Men, who having Erred, de-
sire a better MANHOOD. Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOW
ARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, Box
p, Philadelphia, Pa. jelldaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
We Can't Keen House without Il |!
= BAkING POWDER.

Is the universal expression oi every one who
has used
npoLER'S BANNING POWDER.
4fY il, every lover OF good, sweet, nutritious
aud Wholesome Biscuits, Rolls, GTiddle-cakeS
Wafiles, Pastry, etc. IL is the cheapest, re-
qulring only One-half 10 tWO-thirdS as much
for use as other Powders, and will not spoil
in any climate If kept in a dry place, Sold
by all good grOceTs generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
FOR RENT,

mo RFNT-The Brick Residence, No. l2O
COURT street. Apply 10 J. l..
16I Main street. ffv5ll Ledger copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Daniel 1. Tenney, ESQ.,, AstoT House, New
York, cured by Brandreth's pills of Dyspep-
STA and COstiveness, when all otner means
used had failed.
\ gentleman, whose father died of con-
sumption at 50 years, who was als2 Gttacked,
whena about 2i, by the disease. Hehadcough,
night sEGBts, aqd general debility. Doctors
recommended cod liver oil, But he wasted
away. At last he determined to use Brand
reth's Pills. In two months they made him
q gnranA man
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
FOR SALE.
FINANCE AND TRADE.

ECR Saba DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE,
il ". ArWHEATLEN. Bethel Block. jy2i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

bTdHuTtIH 5 FHIS."I Hby TtW0Vt an Udu
accommodations from the bowels, and purity
and invigOrate the system. All whose health
is not perfect owe IL to themselves to take "a
few doses OF Brandeth's Pills, because the
seeds of decay are constantly erauicated by
their use, and the principle OF life confirmed,
thus giving a pigpr OF body and mind TO q
period When we nave been used TO see the
altering step and the enfeebled intellect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
MONEY ORDERS.

Absolute safety In sending money by mail
is secured by obtaining a Money Order, on
any Money Order Office, for which the fees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

S. T.--l860--X.-The unprecedented and
extraordinary demand for PLANTATION
BI1TERS is evidently owing to their being
prepared with pure st. CroiX Rum, Calisaya
Bark, etc, Our Druggists complain that ii Is
almost impossible to keep a supply, and that
their orders, owing to the great demand, are
but tardily executed. Do not become dis
couraged. BE sure and get the genuine.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
announcement

NOR FLOATER.-H. R. SHERROD, of Fay
Il. cite county, is the regular nominee Of the
Convention OF July 18th, for Floater, on the
platform OF Universal Suffrage, Reduced
Taxes, neutrality-suspicious. or Jobs" and
IN opposition 10 militia in time OF peace, on
which questions We are authorized to submit
his claims to the people of shelby, Fayette
and Upton counties. JyA
nor -REPRESENTATIVE-EDTroRs APP
il PEAL: Al the urgent solicitation Of very
many friends, ] have consented to become a
candidate for Representative in the next
LEGISLATURE, subject to the nomination OF the
Democratic Convention.
je8 II, SEM
nor sEEATOR.-Ip compliance with the
IL request Of many friends 1 announce my
self as a candidate for Senator IN the neAt
General Assembly from the counties OF MAD
ison. HAYWOOD, Lauderdaie and Iipton
u. c. SLAUGHTER.
Covington- lime q. 1859. je3
NOR REPRESENTATIVE announce my
Il self a candidate for representative lnthe
next General Assembly Of the state OF len
nessse- subject 70 the decision OF the proposed
bemocratie Convention az shelby county,
san p, JONES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
F""nMARnrNa InrrERs FREE.

Fhe law provides that prepaid II free
letters shall be forwarded, at the request o
the party addressed, from one Postofice tC
another, without additional postage. A let
ter which has been delivered ny the Rostof
he 10 an authorized person, and by him re
directed 10 another POstofice, cannOt be for
warded to its new address without the pre-
payment of postage.
Drop letters can be SO forwarded; but they
must be charged with letter p~Ostage-thret
cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof
The provisions of this act do not apply t
any mail matter except letters.
Neither paid or unpaid foreign letters car
be forwarded free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Stocks were generally quiet but closed
steady in prices. We omit quotations on
all buta few leading shares:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
a. S. SCAMP DUTIES.

4. =. STAMP DUTIES.
For Agreement OF Contract, or renewal
Of same- on eaCh --,.-ep W
Rank Check, for ShateYer amount ----.-- = "
Bin Of Lading to foreign ports except 49,,
British North America -----.--------.-- y ~
Bill Of Lading TO domestic pOrtS-------- y "
Bond Of Indemnity. each SlQ8 OF part = 3O
Bond Tor Executing Duties Of any Office. l W
Certificate of y .
Certificate Of Deposit, not exceeding slW- y ~
. exceeding SlO0-.---- %
~,sr,Bcata Gsrarrfeass @ O.
Deeds or Mortgages, or other tOnNelah -
ees Of Real Estate, not exceeding s5e0-- . oV
Do, exceeding 500 and not exceeding ,,
Slu1 s,-.gs. +
Do. exceeding $1,000, for every s5u9 OF lrao- -
tioual part y ~
DRAFT or order at sight ..---.---.-...--......~ Y "
Draft, not at $ ght, for each slO9 or part y %
Lease, or Assignment OF same, not over
- = pa 54ass 49,, - q %
Mortgage. or Assignment OF same, over
500 and not over y ~
Mortgage for each additional 500 or part y %
Notes. for each sl00 or part --...-------...-..-- y u
ER.eiptS for so and over .---.---------------- U U
Eo<re r Of Att0rIneg T. all stocks or collect
FsSsideua printerest~9lIers9F--...-~- y
Powe ~ Sell or Ren Reai Estate .-.---- l "
Power 10 e0ile3t Rents ,...frr-., -.r.-r-.-.---s. .
Protest OF Note or =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
WANTS


UTANTED-AGENTS-To sell the American
w Knitting Machine. Price s3' me slA4-
nlest. cheapest and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. VIII knit 3,O0 stitches per
minute. Liberali nducement 10 agents, gu
dress AMERICAN KNITTING
co. Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, No. mys
"ANTEn-AGENTS-S75 to 500 per month
w everywhere, male ~ fcIn&ls5 q lltIe4
duce tie GENUINE IMPROVED C4AlMOA
SENSE PAMmY SEWING MACHINE Ihis
maehine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck, qullll
cord. bind, braid and embrolder, IN 4 most
SUPERIOR manner Price only sS. Fuliy war
ranfed for i've years, We viii pay slUD lot
any machine that viii sew a stronger more
beautiful, OF more elastic seam tnan ouIs, ~
makes he " Elastic Lock Stitch Every sec
ond stitch can be cut, and slillthe cioth car.
moi be pulled apart without tearing IT, We
nav agents from SIS 10 $40 per month and eZs
benseS. or q commission from which Twice
fhst amount can be made. Address SECQMB
SCO, P~ittsburg, Pa, 81. Lodls, NO. or bos-
ton, Mass.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming OF worthless cast-lfoD
machfues, under the same name or Otherwise
Ours is the onlyF genuine and really practlca
machine manufactured. myg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Genera Paez, the distinguished liberatOr of
Venezuela, says he has used them as his only
medicine for thirty years, with the most sat
isfactOry results.
Fol Costiveness, Dyspepsia and as as a Fam
lily Medicine, they are unrivalled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Bateheior,s Hair Dye.-Thls splendid Hair Dye
is the best In the world; tbe only true aud
perfect Qyei harmless, reliable, instantane-
remedies the ~ effects Of bad Dyes; invigo-
rates and leavesIh" tts.iar soft and beautiful.
hL~H~ ~ BROWN. Sold by all Drrz,,ts and
Perfumers; and properly applied AZ 4atohei-
or's Wig Factory, S6. T. laAd street, n. Y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
CrIstadOro,s ExoeIsior Hair OYe.

The chemists have come out in two leading
scientific Journals against the lead apd sui
phur po@9pE fr ne $50 (far shat is their
11psr ~aeslgAatioul, with which the country
| Infested, while Dr.. Chiffon, the first analy-
teal chemist in America, announces to the
world that CRrSTADOR0S DYE Is UTTER
LY POIS0NLESS, and that he knOtCS IL 10 be so,
because he has analysed il. CRlSTADOR0S
HAIR PRESERVATINE, as a Dressing, Lcts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Embracing ali pamphlets, occasional publi-
cations, transient newspapers, hand-hills,
posters, book manuscript, proof-sheets, (cor-
ree.ed or Rat, maps prints, engravlngs, sheet
music, blanks, fiexible patterns, samples,
sample cards, photographic paper, letter en-
velopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards,
paper, plain or o~rnamentall, Photographic
representations of different types, seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots and scions, The postage to
be prepaid is, on one package to one address,
not over 4 oZ, in weight, 2eents; over o. and
not over 8 or, 4 cents; over 8 o., and not over
Il or, 6 cents; over u OF. and not over l6 o.,
3 cents. The weight of packages of seeds,
cuttings, roots and scions is limited TO 81 OF.
All mail natter except seeds, not sent at
letter rates of postage must be wrapped or
e~nveloped, with open sides or ends, to enable
the Postmaster TO examine the package with
out destroying the wrapper, otherwise such
package must be rated with letter postage.
No communication, IN writing or print, can
be sent with seeds, roots, cuttings or sclons,
maps, engravings or other matternot printed,
except upon the separate payment OF post
age upon each separate matter at the estab-
lished rates.
| STAMPS CUT FROM STAMPED ENvEL-
oPES.
Stamps cut from stamped envelopes cannot
be used TO prepay postage. The use of such
stamps is punishable by q fine of $50. The
regulations of 1885 provide that "they lose
their legal value" The postage on stamped
envelopes spoiled in directing may be re-
funded in stamps by a Postmaster II They
have never been sent by mail, and the misdi
/ reetion actually occurred at the place where
redemption Is claimed. In no case is an en-,
velope to be redeemed at the Postofice :,
9hich it Is directed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
aFresh as a Maiaen.s Blush is the pure

peaohy Complexion which follows the use of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. 1t is the true Sc
cret of Beauty. Fashionable ladies in society
understand this.
The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic
Country Girl into a City Belle more rapidly
than any other ene thipg:
Redness, S%unburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches
and all effects of the Summer sun disappear
where it is used, ana a genial, cultivated,
fresh expression is obtained which rivals the
Bloom Of Youth. Beauty is possible 70 al
who viii invest 2 apats al any respectable
| stGre,and insist on getting the Magnolia BairH
Use nothing but LYONS "a, Anon to Dress
the Hair. Jy0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS.
ON BOOKS.

IOolsA0L ON bOOhos
Not exceeding four ounces i'm weight "A cents
And for each additional four ounces, or
fraction thereof -..-....-.- cents
Postage On Rocks to C~anada-Postage on
books n other printed matter, including
newspapers, can only be paid to the Canada
line.
POSTAGE IN pNSEALED CIRCULARS.
Not exceeding three in number, TO one
ADDRESS. .s..,,.-..-I GENTS
over three and not exceeding six, to
one venus
ANY larger number, the same proportional
rates.
TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER POST
AGE.
One package, 10 one address, not ex-
ceeding 4 OF i'm weight..~.,,,...,,g-,.-2 cents
And for each additional 4 CO., or frac-
ton lhereHI cehts
No transient printed matter is forwarded
unless prepaid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30

Grant and Prosperity Business revives
under the regime. Other than general caEsas
have, however, given q t~remepdops impetus
IL Tue safe ot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-30
POSTAGE on MIsCEILANEOUs MAILc
ABLE MATTER,

No transient printed matter is forwarded
unless prepaid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14
Treasure Trove-singular Discovery of
Spanish Coin near Newport.

! The antiquarians OF Newburg, New York
and vicinity. are as much eNcIfed over a
| singular discovery in the vhlage of New
| Windsor. two miles south of Newburg, on
the Hudson, as the archGologists of OnOn-
! daga county are over their big stone giant.
! The discovery at New Windsor is of pot of
Spanish silver dollars, $50 in number. 1t
was made in this wise:
On friday afternoon, as the laborers in F :.
Corwin's brick yard, situated in the village
named, and close to the rivers edge, were
getting out clay from bank in the rear Of
the yard, Mr. Silas Corwin, an old gentleman
of So years of age and father of the proprietor
of the yard, thought to amuse himself by as
| sisting the laborers, using pickaxe in his
work. As he was probing away on the top of
the bank with his pickaxe he rolled out an
earthen Jar, made something after the manner
of the water Jars in use in MeXico-roundo on
the bottom, with a narrow neck and opening
out at the top. The old gentleman picked up
the jar which was about foot in length, and
found that it was very heavy. On examining
i, he found no less than $50 large silver coins,
all but few of which were Spanish silver dol
lars, bearing dates ranging from 1850 TO 1913.
Most of the coins seem never TO have been in
circulation, as they have a bright fresh I'M
worn appearance. The mouth of the jar was
cove. ed with fat stone when found. Opin-
ions, of course, vary as to the manner OF the
secreting of this treasure trove. Some sup
pose that this is part OF Capt. Kids cash,
which has been reported slowed away at so
many different points along the Hudson, and
for which so many unsuccessful searches have
been made. Others think, and their theory
is more reasonable that the treasure
GREETED by some soldier or officer Of the revo-
lutionary army, which was encamped in this
very ,neighborhood for the last year and
half OF the war. In fact, the Continental army
s,orehouses were located only few PAGES
from where this pot of treasure has been
found In this immediate neighborhood also
was the old Ellison House, used by Gen.
Washington as his headquarters alternately
with the Hasbrouck Mansion, at Newburg,
while the army lay encamped here.--N. J.
Herald.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14

AN1ECEpBNTs OF A. d. RICHARDSON.
The Cincinnati Commercial commenting
on the shooting OF A. d. Richardson by
Mcfarland, thus refers to the antece-
dents Of the former:
Richardson was, sixteen years ago,
local editor of the Sau, Published al
that time in this city by Sparks x Nc
Cormick. He was distinguished here
as rapid and vigorous writer, and a
gentleman of great amiabiiiiy of char.
acier, and enthusiastic in his personal
attachments Ii our recollection is
correct, be married a young lady in this
city. The Sun failed and died, and he
after serving NJ the reporter for the
Louisville Journal in the Mat. Ward
case removed to Kansas, where be was
we'll known during the troubles 10 that
territory as q writer for the press, es-
pecially for the New York Tribune. He
has ever since been n correspondent of
that paper, and has contributed q very
large amount of valuable matter to its
columns. Before the war, during the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14

secession agitation, he wrote for the
Tribune remarkable letters from the
South. His career as war cores
pondent terminated with his capture by
the rebels at Vicksburg. During his
tedious imprisonment, bis wife, then
residing in Massachusetts, died. He
was captured along with Richard 7.
Colburn and Jnuius Henri Browne, and
made, as will be remembered, an ad-
venturous escape from Salisbury prison.
His book on The Field, the Dungeon,
and Escape, has had sale of nearly
100, 900 copies. He also wrote vail
liable work on our Western Territories
and the Pacific Railroad, which has had
a very large sale. His letters last Sum-
mer, descriptive of the railroad, were
among the best written on the great
event of opening a railroad across the
continent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14
TIE CARDIFF GIANT.-THE REPORT
OF AN UNPRINCIPLED SCIENTIFIC
NAN IN YALE COLLEGE.

Among other distasIeful and often
sive things which have been uttered
concerning the "CardiG Giant" is the
following, which is an extract from a
report published by that imperative
person, Prof. Marsh of Yale College
We quote rerbatina ct HteTatim from the
report:
The figure is cut from block of
gypsum, similar to that found in On
ondaga county and at other localities of
the snlIna formation in the State further
west The peculiar position of the body
aud limbs, which has cccaSioued so
much remark, was apparently deter
mined In a great measure by the form
of the block of stone, which was water
woru on at least three c: its sides be-
fore the sculptor began his work. These
rough, water-worn surfaces were not
entirely removed in cutting. Portions
OF them sIiil remain on the sides Of the
head and on the limbs and feet, and
have enormously been regarded ss in
dscaliug for the work a high antiquity.
The TOOL marks are i'll very distinct
on different parts Of the statue, espec
tally where they have 20. been oblit-
Grated by the imperfect polishing which
evidently completed the work. On the
more prominent portions OF the figure
these marks appear as small pointed
Expressions, but in the less exposed
places. where the polishing was more
carelessly Gone, OF omitted, they are
nearly as distinct and fresh as when
first cut. In several places they are
very near or INN eiiately surrounded
by the wafer worn surfaces, ls g., in
the opening of the right ear. J and there
fore are eridenlly OF subsequent forma-
ton.
Now, as gypsum is soluble in about
four hundred parts of water, a yer, |
short exposure OF the statue in the To-
cality at Cardiff would suffice TO oblit
crate all traces of tool marks, and also |
so roughen the polished surfaces, but
these are both quite perfect, and hence
the gian; must have been very recent; |
buried where discovered.
Altogether the work is well calculated |
to impose upon the general public, bu,
am surprised that any scientific OBJ |
servers should not have at once de |
;ected the unmistakable evidence agains,
its antiquity.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14

Man MIssING.-fhe Omaha Republi-
can thus mentions a missing man from
Nevada:
A gentleman named A. T. Buckner
from Nevada, who came to this city on
Wednesday. the oath nit, and was on
Or. q. r. Buckner, is here now in
search of him. He is decribed as feet
high. Weighing from l60 to 10 pounds;
his hair, originally dark, is of grayisb
cast. He is partially insane, but would
not be so considered except on close
questioning. He is inclined to be ret
Icen,. Any information regarding him
will be thankfully received by his
brother at the Wyoming Hotel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-14

As EFEFcrIvE FIST. = Touty, the
fai:hfGi lieutenant of La Sale 10 bis ex q.
pioration of the West, according 10
Parkman, had bu, one hand, aud to
remedy the defect, instead of using the
hook like Captain Ell ard Cutie, be
wore an artificial hand of iron, or some
other metal, which ne covered with 4
glove, so that the defect was not agpa
reGt On one or two occasions, when
the indians became disorderly, he used
il most etfvcIuaiiy in breaking the
heads of the most contumacious or
out their teeth Not knowing
the secret of the unusual efficacy OF
his blows, they regarded hil. as ''medi
cine" of the first ord r.-''Cat Chat,
Esstern Monthly for Dee emLer.