davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

FoREFATHERs' DAY-Rev w. w.
Winchester Of Bridport, has been invited
to give the address before the Middlebury
Historical Society on the occasion Of its
annual celebration Of Forefathars day,
December ODD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
k253R .
~ of hydsssAsAaa- n 1spssn

/: aaef I a1Enz9sn vArsrvc
-, D.. = ssssaa bssaas snnua
31oeuaay night sd - A . Wy
enGs nansse. Yoe&ky - bsea1s
49, ~ laet pvsnia4 - suissd VIA
oyspesad beeane vlblsok Esoa IL
ee8eag - u lAet that h ~ Ma 81
snspteee subed dog h Asgue -, -
- svu1eee - wsesF. is b sappoosd that
hs's aGsein9 fsoa that tsssSkie 49,
hT1sopAS6iA When IT, eGlasss asrivni
Dam vas IN q. room By hiassl9, and pone
dars1 70 sntsr. He had smauhs1 uaay q
ne sfs1sl0 in the room, nd sesoa 4 !
eeen! With eluh, thseataaing ~ -.
- wee shouA sppeoash hin. A. d.
- vonA howl like . dog. and cot IN .
bsegSat manner. 0ns Of the oflosn msds
. mddso rush upon the unforrunsss usa
aid sassssdsa In throwing hin % q,
door without bs1ng injured. He 49, d..
he6 ana ehlorofe0 adniaistscua 70 Nm.
vhsa he vss laid on bsd-. A nunbsr Of
physicisns were present during the greater
Psrt Of the evening, and sons remained
I'll night"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02
LARGE BUSINESS. Tho st. Johnsbury

LARdE BCBINEBS.-Th6 Dt 56hhobuty
Timee says:
We are informed BY Daniel Carpsates;
suxvsyoe Of lanbsF Tor the 1aixbaa6s
that this arm have ussd, vith1n ~ -
twenty-6vs days, for thsif wue1y ed ~
builAing puspoesA uttIe ovsg 0ooyooo
ut q 1smbss. II aAAltlsa - - -
600 III q tlnbar aad 04oo0 ~ = ~
hays 49, dawn 70 ~ ~ = -. IL
49, 1sirha.lI ~ es1eaG -
nsee - looooo ~ = H. -
~ = 1es0y procured = 11ssx eoo1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

BRAsDoN.--The Yonng Mems Chris
tian Association Of this place announce q
course of ten lectures for the present sea-
son, and the first, poem by O. r. Bal
lard Of Castleton, on "The Signs Of the
Times" will be delivered next Friday
evening Though rather late in COM
mencing, we are assured that arrange
ments have been made to ensure the sue
cess Of the course, the best home talent
having been engaged. We trust the asso-
citation will succeed in their enterprise,
both for their own sake and that Of the
community. Season tickets to the course,
$3.50. Single admissions, 90 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

THE METEoRIo SHOWER or Nov.
13-H.-Commander Sands, Superintend-
ent of the Naval Observatory, has trans-
mitted to the Secretary Of the Navy a
copy Of the letter Of Commander Gibson
in relation to the meteoric shower Of No
vember 18th and 14th, which he observed
at tho Pensacola Navy Yard. The night
was still and cloudless, and after the moon
was down the beauty and transparency of
the starry sky, with it's lurid belt of equa-
torial considerations eliminating in Orion,
with Sirius and the planet Jupiter, Capel-
Ia and Campus confronting each other in
opposite quarters, or "rival houses of the
heavens" and with clearly defined pyr-
amid Of zodiacal light shining wonder
fully bright and reaching high toward
the zenith, we're something remarkable,
independent Of the shooting stars. These
were observed in extraordinary numbers
from fifteen minutes past one a. m. unell
late in the dawn, swarmiDg most between
the hours Of three and four. 1t is diff
cult to give an average Of the number per
minute. II varied from two or three to
twenty or thirty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

APPLICATIos FOB 4 NEW TRIAL.-
Friday forenoon last was occupied By the
franklin County Court, trying . motion
made BY A n Clark for new trial In the
celebrated sheep suit Of Hathaway against
Clark, tried 1t the September term The
motion proceeds on the ground that the
jury were guilty Of improper eondact.
and that they were tAnpsred with.
chirty-four depositioas have bssn taken,
and the hearing vas suspsndsd till Mon
day for taking nors. The sans counsel
are engaged . vsss on the cass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

STRANGE CONDUCT OF A SUPPosED
LUSATIC-STRAsoE CONDUCT OF A
JUDGE.-Insanity has strange freaks
sometimes. and the memorable mania of
Diogenes in his search for an honest man
has beer handed down to us as a remark
able instance Of perseverance unrewarded,
mad mania assuming the semblance Of
satire. IL j., however, not without an ex-
ample. and as condolences are always in
teresting, this is repeated for that reason
alone. Ii IL, however, necessary to state
beforehand that our municipal courts are
noted for the stern administration of
justice. Criminals are sure of their re-
ward. Innocence is always protected !;
bat one day An old man came into one of
these courts leading by the hand very
pretty girl. whom he claimed as bis
daughter. She had youth and beauty with
which to appeal TO the sensibilities Of the
court. He bsd parental affection and good
name. The girl had formed love associa-
tons, and got into bad practices, he said,
and he wanted the authorities of the court
to send her TO the House of Correction.
For some reason the conrt construed this
request of the old man as an impcftinence.
He was questioned and found TO he par
TALLY insane. The court thereupon sent
him 10 the asylum. The girl was left with
out protector, and her footsteps tendeds
into forbidden paths. But strange
futurity seemed 10 control her emotions.
Very near every day she strayed into
court. She haunted the private offices of
the building, and a smile full of sun
shine crept To her lips whenever th. at
tention Of the court was directed Der way.
Finally the old man got released from
tie asylum and went in search Of his
child. He searched everywhere, and
finally came back 10 the court, walked upl
TO the bench and peered anIionrly into
the Judges face
what do yon want" inquired the
court
my child"
You are mad y
"No; only miserable"
You are crazy
"Only broken hearted"
What have ! 10 do with your daugh-
tor Z"
"Sbe was last seen In your company
"I'll send you 10 Jail y
"You did send ms to the mad house"
ado you know who am ~
"Yes, you are the magistrate who put
parent in an asylum that you might get
possession Of his child"
The face Of the Judge got suddenly |
pale, bis lips whitehead, strange tremor
crept through his frame; he hastily va
Gated his seat aud beckoncd the old man
aside A bundle Of grcenbscks was
thrust hastily into the fether's hand. He
gave a wild start-a cry of rage trembled
on his lips-and suddenly magistrate
measured his length on the floor. 1t Ia
useless to pursue the recital. This ended |
the dramatic effect. The curtain IL down.
~ o. Picayune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

Soar PonK. %. ". Gates Of Proctors.
Vile, few days since killed pig eight
months old which weighed when dressed
31l pounds Who beats this
Another porker not bad one either,
wa. slaughtered BY Alvin Taylor Of the
same place, about the same time, which
was bar seven months old, and which
dressed so3 pounds
Our correspondent says that when theso
ara beaten Piootorsville will try again.
VEnoEsSEs MAWET.--The amount Of
butter brought into the vergennes market
on Saturday, the Goth, was fair In quantity,
bnt holders were 10th 70 sell Mt 30 cents,
which was the best buyers would offer /;
although some extra lots brought 40 cents.
More butter. was taken home by the far
mera than was sold There Is disposition
to force the price up by holding back,
and it may succeed.
The shipments on Monday were light,
only thirty-six packages were forwarded
weighing Que thousand three hundred and
thirty five pounds.
POULTRY was more active. Turkeys
brought 20 aud % cents, chickens 10 and
IS cents. Shipments Of poultry on Mon
day, one thousand and thirteen pounds.
Twenty-eight barrels Of apples were
shipped, weighing four thousand one
hundred and fifty pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

TnE RICHFoRD MURDER The st.
Adams Messenger gives the following
description Of the characteris.ics Of Mr..
Huti. nd Mr.. Golf, the parties interested
ia the Richford murder.
The victim, Mr. HarriA, is said to have
been . native of Rhode Island He made
hi Appearance III Richiord and Berkshire
during the'lnt,er part of the war, and
Engaged in various speculations. He
m lrkef Mrs. Juliettc Hammond tnee
Brown who had several children and a
good tarm. He sold the farm, aud it is
sud -pen, most of the money, and few
III n,hs go they removed to Sutton
Fiat aud opened . hotel. Ho was q stir
ring nd rather quarrelsonie man, but was
frank and hearty. and not without friends.
HIS age exceeded forty and lac leaves no
children. IL is reported that he served in
the army.
Mr. Goh c.mo from Massachusetts, and
has resided ~ Rieh;ord since the war.
H hts been, Engaged in teaminy between
that place aud Si..Albans and in various
spgculationS. For six months past he has
bsen Al Inspector 81 u. ). Customs. lie
il past 80, ha- wife and three children
and numerous rolatives He is spoken OF
as iresky and peculiar; perhaps not quar-
relspnie bat quick. He was an uDsafe
man 70 carry CONGO ded weapons. but for
that inntler ~ are we all. He served
during the war in a Massachusetts regi-
m nt To-day he wac arraigned at Rich
ford, and after pleading guilty, left ia
cbarse Of IN officer for commitment Ia
Jail n this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

ST.. JOINS PARISH, PoULTNEY.-The
Reotorship Of this thriving little parish,
lately made vacant by the removal Of
Rev. N. T.. Putnam to st. Adams, VT,
has been occupied by Rev. E. II. Randall,
late Assistant Rector of st. Paurs, Paw
tucket, r. l., and he began his duties with
the services of yesterday, Sunday,
preaching in both churches, at the West
and East villages.
We congratulate the parish upon their
good fortune in securing SO good success
sor to their late beloved and most labori-
GUS Rector. Mild and gentle, yet staunch
and loyal as the frmest, we know that the
good work left by Mr.. Putnam will be
ably carried forward by his successor,
highly esteemed by all that know him,
both in Vermont and Rhode Island. His
return to this Diocese is also most cordi-
ally welcomed by all Of his clerical
brethren.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

negro no ek6a0 1AnEssm xk1H3o -.
ply bid for sasoonenl inGunI1m In
6psin's last rssnainiAg solony q this aids
Of the Atlantic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

SPAIN AND PoRro RIco.-Spain pro-
poses to allow religious liberty 70 Porto
Rioo, bat 4 unwilling 70 smancipats the
slaves. The nsw Constitution that y
offered the Island gives the enslaved
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

An kxA,RLR WoRrHY On hurAIIoH.
The 81. Albans Messages ssys: The
ssabsu Of Post Dallsy q. 4. =, Il
North Troy, pssssaAsd sseh - u var
vidows b thst paass with . Ans l@Us
tssksy ~ ThanhaCiving.'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

CLOUDY DAYS The number OF cloudy
day. from October Let, 1869, 10 November
25tb, 1869. vas 45, while the plumber OF
pheasant days during this period was ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

Of the Atlantic.
THE PENs1oH OryIcr- - TAs forth
coming report Of tie Commiseionst e.
Pensions win show lhat tAseppsopriatios
Of last year, about 81, 0OO, 600. was bare
y sufficient TO meet the claims which
come before the Bureau. The pension list
has not yet reached its maximum, and
win probably continue to increase. At
least $31, 900, 900 will be required next
year.
ALAsKA.-vincent Colyer, the Special
Indian Commissioner, has returned from
Alaska. He Travelled over 5000 miles
along the coast Of that country, and
found Indians to the number of over TO-
600. They are Of a very superior order
have large droves of cattle; raise-crops to
some extent and live in villages with well
constructed houses. They are all peace
full and partial to America. He says the
islands of st. Paul and ST. George are
alone worth the price paid for the whole
territory; that the annual revenue de-
rived rom these two islands by certain
San Francisco firms is not far from $780,.
600. The fisheries are wonderful. The
less frequented parts of the country swarm
with deer, and other wild game is abund-
ant. Beets, parsnips, carrots and barley
are grown without trouble. Far up in
the most northern regions, at Cooks inlet,
number Of fat cattle were purchased for
the use of the ship, and were for sale in
large numbers There are thousands Of
civilized Indians, strong and faithful
when dealt honestly with, who are ready
to work for the most moderate wages. !.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

TX two ySafS r. - ~ O. ~
having bssn suSed1ASd y - company
during biz tern q olRess III
The Catholic sohools in District No. z
closed the fall term on Friday In the
male department taught ~ Hr. J. T.
Leonard, the average attendance was -.
Tho names Of pupils having no absences
are P. DonnsgAn, r. Fleming, Thomas
Moran, J. Moran and Willie Londrigan.
Absent one day, Eddie Duffy, Michael
Murphy and Frank N. Grace. Never
tardy and excellent department, P. Dom
negan, Thomas Moran, n. Fleming and
Tommie Carrigan. The usual examine
ton did not take place. The school, I'M
der the care Of. Miss B. Gaffney, had an
average attendance Of 40. The scholars
Having no absences are Mary A. ONeill
and Bridget Davine. Absent one day,
Maggie Halloran and Biddie Quinlivan.
Never tardy, Eliza Flemming, Maggie
Mcdonnell, B. Davine. Excellent deport-
ment, Fannie Hackett and Bridget Walsh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-02

To TELL THE ACTUAL VALUE OF
COws.-The American Stock Journal in
reference to the subject says:
Now, we can 60 into dairying neigh
borhood, and point to farmers who are
losing from two to three thousand dol
lars year by keeping cows yielding two
hundred pounds of butter per year, in.
stead of those that would yield from five
to six hundred pounds ia the same time.
How many dairymen can tell the relative
value of each COW of his herd by actual
test There is little instrument for
this purpose that don't cost much, but
very few dairymen know anything about
it, 1t IL called "Lactometer," con-
structed by placing a number Of glass
tubes of equal length and diameter, in q
wooden Frame The milk from each
COW is in one of these glass tubes; there
they stand side by side, and you can see
the depth of cream that rises in each tube,
representing certain COW, and estimate
her value thereby. These instruments
are kept for sale in Phiiadelphia and
other cities.
Might not our farmers prof, by the
above item
MANcHEsTER-An exchange gives the
following:
The beautiful town Of Manchester,
Vermont, so pleasantly situated at the
foot Of Equinox mountain, Is celebrated
for two very fine hotels, the Vanderlip
and Equinox; also, though of less pre-
tensions, the Vermont House, kept, at the
time Of my story, by George STE.
George was a character, considerably deaf,
especially when he did not want to hear.
Rsllying him one day on his ability to
hear or not to bear, hs told me, under
promise of never telling. the following
story: When young man, he worked on
farm for stingy old farmer in IN adj
joining town. On leaving him, a balance
of two dollars was due George for wages.
Having called repeatedly for his money,
the old man had some excuse for not pay
ing. A SOW Of the old mans had litter
Of pigs, consisting Of four one Of them,
which il generally the case being small
runt. as they call them. George told the
man that he would take a pig for his
money; the old man said he might have
the small one. George jumped in the pen,
and seized the largest pig. The old man
shouted:
take the small one -
Let him squeal," said George. Il can
hold him
Old man, excited.
take the small one 81
"Ill rick his biting" replied George.
Old man desperate, and ~ loud as he
could below:
"Take tho small one r
Let him squeal; l can hold him. an
swered George.
"Take him along, you deaf cuss / can't
make yor hear anything"
George carried off his MIC in triumuh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-28
Advrsisins 4 NIcGium,

The RECORD has no superior, ss It c'rculatcs
wherever m Oil Operator or Dealer can BE- found
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
CITY NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails from
the MemDhis postcfice.

Chatthnooga, Richmond, washington, New
York, Baltimore, n all cities East
Columbus, Ca, and Montgomery Ala-i az
stations on the Memphis ana Sharleston
Mississippi Central Mobile ana ONO, Nash'
Vile and Chattanooga and East Tennessee
Railroads, arrive at 2;2 pm; close AT H'N
am. -
Vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Fhll5,
delphia, Buhalo, Albany, New YORK, anu "A!
cities North snd West, arrive al L'4V PIN
sloses al 2S6p.m W.T.
New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Nicks-
burg. Matches and all cities Soulhs aFIlNe AT
pm; closes AT TO-: IS am,
AuEGatfonso on the Mississippi and Tennes-
see New orleans and Jackson and southern
Railroads, arrive at 3 pm; closes atlO:2p pm
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, Little
Rock. Madison, Sundays eNeepted,l arrive al
pm; close at JPN.
Marion, Wittsburg and Claiborne, Ark
Ui-weekly) Monday, Wednesday andtriday,
arrive at 10 am; close at II an.
Olive Branch and Byhaua, MISS lseml-
weekly Monday and Friday, arrive at4p'm';
Cnba ana Big Creek, Tenn, weekly Friday,
arrive ut 10 m. close at II an.
little Rock and Helena, and all landings on
White river (semi-weekly) Tuesday and Sat
urday, arrive at 9 q I'm, close at4p.m.
Pine Bluf and Helena, and all landings on
Arkansas river (tri-weekly) Tuesday, Thurs
dsy and Saturday, arrive at 9 AM close ats
pm.
(semi-weekfH Tuesday and Saturday, arrive
at 9 an; close al pm
AN Landings on the Mississippi river north,
Isemi-weeklY Monday q Thursday, arrive
at 8 am. close ut 80 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
Bankrupt Sale Of Real and Personal
Property.

In the matter Of W. Q. ROGERS, Bankrupt.
ID virtue Of a general order of sale entered
ID by the District Court OF the United States
Tor the District of West Tennessee, IN Bank
ruptcy, on the 18th day Of December, AID,
1865, We will proceed to sell,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE s, 1869,
To the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH,
in front OF the Waldran Block, No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, at L m. of said day,
the following described property, belonging
to the estate of said Bankrupt, viz:
Lot No. II, in the town OF MOntezuma, Me-
Marry county, Tenn, 100 feet by loo feet.
Lot near the town of AdamsviIle, McNairy
county, Tenn, containing half an acre, more
or less.
Lot in the said town of Adamsville, about
50 feet by 240 feet.
Lot No. q in said town Of AdamsviIle, 100
feet by 4l% feet.
Also, the right, title and interest. II any. in
a certain tract of M in McNairy county,
Tenn, containing III acres, more OF less, now
claimed by T. W. Scott.
Also the right and title TO all the Books Of
Account, together with all notes, open ae-
counts and claims of every description, due
and belonging to the said bankrupt's estate,
none of which have been delivered to the as
signees.
Terms OF sale-Cash, and a deposit of ten
per cent. required on each lot at the time Of
sale. WM. y. %
OSCAR WOODBRIDGE,
Asslgnees, Etc,
mylS2 S 40 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA,
VIII Open on the lst of Iune Next.

70 1000 visitors.
The buildings were erected nc a cost Of sew
erai hundred thousand dollars, and are large
anu commodious COTTAGES separate n
distinct from each other.
me climate Is delightful, the air pure y
Draclng, and the scenery unsurpassed In
beauty BY any in the mountains II Virginia.
IA grounds are extensive and covered with
beautiful shade trees.
The entire premises have been thoroughly
repaired and painted and newly furnished,
nom Kitchen 10 pGrior.
Extensive baths. billiard and bowling 81
loons-al newly erected.
Livery stables.
Rost-omee, express, telegraph and ticket
omces, communicating with all points North
anu south, are on the premises.
Inc tables are supplied with every delfcaeY
Of this and other markets.
The cellars are stocked with choice wines
and liquors.
H1 passengers VIII purchase tickets to BIG
TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, when the cars on the Springs
Branch railroad, belonging 10 prOprfetOrs.
VIII land passengers directly In the reception
house.
BOARD.
Per Day, $ %; Per Week, $50; Per Month. so
For longer period and large parties, special
rates viii be charged. address
WILSON & LORENTZ.
may ProprietOr.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
WANTED,

THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS OF THE
L MEMPHIS APPEAL of 1867;
February l 10 February II, inclusive.
May q. dig =
June7 !, s, Il, Is, 10.
July 5, 81 to 81, Inclusive.
August l. 2 9, 4, 8, 7, 10, II, y, II, Is, IS, 20, q,
s1sS,tAsm,Sbss%% y 10 q, * Or ~ ~
October z, 5, IL, II, la. 20, y.
November 10, Il
And of lS6S:
January 2, l6.
February & a6,7,s 4, Is,
March 5, l8, 4. IS. 81. q, q, q.
April2 Z, 81, n, u, ~.
Nay IA. af p
June !, :, g. s, 10, II, Is, 20, ., Is, @,G.
July /, !, 5, q, to u, u 10 Is q, so, 81
August 2, 3, s, Is, %, q, 80, 81. ~
Surprising that a file was retained for me In
the office, Neglected all the numbers while /
was editor. Topreserve the articles l wrote, 1
am very DESTROYS to procure the above num-
bers, and shall be under many obligations to
friends who Will furnish them. Ishall gladly
pay for them any reasonable price. II sent to
Box IS, Post0fiee, Memphis, they viii reach
me: - myl3l ALBERT PIKE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States, for
ter of Thomas Fitzpatrick, Bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, District of West of Tennes-
See-Sss
To whom IL may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Thomas itzpat-
rick, OF Durhamyilie, in the county of Lau-
derdale and State OF Tennessee, within said
District, who has been adjudged q Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court
OF said District. 1900
Memphis, Tenn, the 18th day of May. AID,
1869. WILLIAM Y. CIRODE, -
myl63S Assignee, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

In returning TO the city Chas. Woody
calculated without his host, that is, If he
expected that an old charge Of assault with
intent 20 XIII would not be enforced
against him, as he was picked up before
he could have said Bob, with his mouth
open" and locked up at the Second Dis
tnct police station. Who he assaulted,
why he did it, and whether or not he will
get OF scstheless, Will be gone into before
the Police Commissioners this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

Three free and Independent suffragans
ofthe eolored element, not satisfied with
polling one vote each for Hunter at the
Fourth Ward (cOlOred) precinct, attempted
to repeat, and while frying to keep on a
votin'," were gObbled and taken to the
Second District Police Station. They will
have a showing to explain themselves
this morning before the Police Commits
sioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-28

CARD OF THANKs.-The Executive
Committee Of the Masonic Fair herewith
tender their thanks TO al the ladies who
o assiduously labOred TO make the same a
success, and 10 all those liberal and gene
rous donors who so kindly assisted Us by
their contributions.