davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
ESTABLISHED 1910.

from his own home. His wife was at
this time critically eRciente, but wholly
inhuman about this, he saddled two
horses, and ordered his wife to mount
one of them. She silently obeyed,
and they started on a dreary journey.
They had gone but a short distance
when Mrs. Hickman was compelled
to dismount. And on the roadside
she gave birth to a child, which few
miles farther on died in her arms While
on horseback. The brutal husband
dismOunted, dug a hole in the ground
with a stick, into which he tumbled
the naked remains of his newborn
babe. Then he remounted his horse
and rode on with his half dead wife
beside him, to his fathers house.
Twelve years ago next March Hlck-
man murdered ms wife, Nancy. She
was living in bed just recovering from
confinement. Her prOstradon had
angered Hickman to a wOeful extent
When the physician was called HEX
man seized knife, and going to the
ward threatened a terrible vengeance
if the thing occurred again. He brood
ed over his wife's sickness, and day by
day, 'nursed his wrath to keep it
warm" until at last an unquiet word
from his wife. brought death and de-
struction to her. In his rage Hick-
man seized a fiat-iron, and hurting 1t
at her, inflicted shocking injuries
crushing her forehead, and striking
the infant upon the head broke its lit
tie skull. The death Of the babe and
;tS mother speedily followed this out
race. ard both were buried in the
same grave.
Hickman fed from the house TO es-
cape the penalty Of the laws, and was
followed by his little son Aaron, eight
years of age. The father discovering
this. turned upon him, and, with a
heavy club, beat the child about the
head until his skull was fractured ana
he fell insensible, leaving the boy, as
he supposed, dead. Hickman started
for the woods, where ne lived several
davs upon food and nOurishment sent
him by his father.
The officers Of the county started in
pursuit Of MIN, and, after several days,
diligent and eager search, succeeded
in finding him hidden away in the un-
derbrush. He was taken into custody
ana lodged in Jail.
Soon after Hickman's arrest, he was
arraigned for trial on az indictment
charging him with the murder Of bis
wife and child. The trial progressed, ,
and at its end Hickman was acquitted
of the murder en- the plea Of insanity,
and sent to the Jacksonville lunatic
asylum, where he remained about four
months.
Then he was liberated, and emigra-
ted to Illinois, where he took up his
abode, about "a mile and a half from
Chandlersvilie, CaSs county.
Before he ieiJ Tennessee, as our re-
porter learned from hi5 brOther-in-
law. Hickman murdered a NAN in
cold blood, and then fed. After reach
inc Illinois no became possessed OF
about eighty acres Of land, fifteen OF
which are now under cultivation, But
Hickman himself was a lazy, iDdOieni
fellow, whose dissolUte habits untitled
him for work, and be lived upon the
support given him by the rent OF a
portion of his land, and the wages OF
his son Aaron, whom he had once at
tempted to murder. and now he
again has repeated his tragic sensation
OF years ago, and occupies a felon's
cell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16

the st. Louis Democrat very Radically
says: The situation in Georgia is re-
garded as very grave, and important
kilograms have been going back and
forth from this point to Atlanta in
great number. Some of the facts in
the matter were given last night.
Gov. Bullock telegraphs that twelve
of the members of the Legislature
who took the oath committed perjury
in so doing; that the Democrats are
jubilant and defiant; that they over
throw loyalists under Terry; restore
one disqualified member and seat
others, and that the case is critical and
demands immediate attention from
the President.
Capt. Bryant, one of the members of
the lower branch, and late postmaster
at Augusta, sends a long dispatch,
saying that he stands by his record as
a Union soldier and Republican, and
has resigned his postotfice in order to
serve his State, and that no matter
what anybody charges, he intends re-
manning in his party and doing what
he can 10 purify it. He charges Bull
lock with corruption, with acting lille
gally in the organization of the Legi5-
lature, with looking to some selfish
ends in being willing to jeOpardiZe
everything else for the sake of secur-
ing his own election to the United
States Senate. He says that if Bull
lock permits the organization of the
General Assembly it will promptly
ratify the XVIII Amendment, elect
anti-BullOck Senators, and fully COM
ply with the REQUIREMENTS of the re-
construction laws.
The tenor of other dispatches from
Atlanta, including something from
Gen. Terry, is that Bullock is trying
his best to get elected to the United
States Senate. The General tele-
graphed that there was considerable
excitement, but says that things are
comparatively quiet. lie further in
quires of the War Department what
he may do in the case Of a sheriff who
is making good deal of trouble,
and Sherman responds that he may
be removed in Terry'S discretion.
Terry has telegraphed inquiring
what might be done in cases where
members of the Legislature were un-
seated, and Sherman was at the Capt.
tOl the other day consulting with SEN
atOT Trumbull and other lawyers.
He has telegraphed to Terry that per-
sons receiving the next highest num-
Der of votes for seats should be sworn
into them in accordance with the laws
of Georgia. The President has in
structed Terry to proceed with the ut
most caution III the whole work of re-
Organization, but to use decisive meas
ures if they become necessary. 1t
may be well enough to add that as
Bullock is nothing but Provisional
Governor, he is subject to removal by
the commanding general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
HICKMAN.
FrIqh!ful "reminiscences Of the Illinois
Wife Murderer.

The Lacrosse Democrat has the fol-
lowing about Hickman, the man who,
in Charlottesville, Ill, recently killed
his wife by crushing her skull with a
club, and who afterwards cut her
throat from ear to ear with a butcher
knife:
Tfis man was born near Athens,
Tenn. where he lived until he arrived
Of the wears of manhood. He had
never been known to do anything be-
yond what might be thrown into the
General miscellany of boyish reckless
ness. Bis social status was not above
par, and among his female acquaint-
ances was Nancy Marshall, whom he
married.
Ten or twelve years Of married life
resulted in a family of five children,
two of whom are now living near the
scene of the late tragedy. The first Of
this matrimonial existence was very
,Vretched, and the life of his wife was
in constant jeopardy,
FSis mother-in-laW, Mrs. Marshall,
vaIafes = frightful story, which in fiend-
;sb hrutaIity is beyond anything ordi-
-,ar,, human N-;ckedness could con-
ceiye - III is this: About two years
affer his marriage with Nancy, he one
nigbt conceived the idea OF going to
his fathers, some eighty miles als9shI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
THE CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the State Constitu-
tionat Convention.
SPECIAL 10 THE APPEAL.

NASHVILLE, January l5.-In the
Convention to-day the Committee on
Rules reported clause forbidding the
reading of any letter, petition or other
article in language disrespectful to the
State or Federal Government.
The Committee on Executive De
partment reported an amendment to
the Constitution, making it the duty
of the Governor, in convening the
Legislature in extra session, to state
in such proclamation the object Of
such extra session.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, January I5.-In the
Constitutional Convention to-day, Mr..
Baxter, Chairman of the Committee
on Bill of Rights, reported back a
number Of propositions, and asked
that the Committee be discharged
from further consideration of the
same. Request granted.
George W. Jones, ChSrman of the
Executive Department committee,
reported an amendment to section
nine of this article of the Constitution,
striking out the words "and shall
state to them when assembled the
purposes for which they are con-
vened." BY this amendment the
Governor is required to state in his
proclamation conveniBg the Legisla-
ture in extra session, the purposes for
which it is convened, instead of stat
ing them to the Legislature when it
has met.
The Committee reported adversely
on all other amendments referred to
them. The report was read and or
dered to be printed.
A number of the proposed amend
ments were offered and referred-one
of which provides that the Constitu-
ton Of the State shall be ratified or
rejected by the Legislature, or by the
Convention elected after the submis-
sion of the said amendments to the
State Convention.
The Convention then adjourned at
an early hour to give the committees
an opportunity to work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY A CERTAIN
HOLIDAY BOOK.

Oh, Mrs. Stowe, Oh, Mrs. Stowe
How could you let this volume go?
Surely, your Iadyship must know
That doubtful tales Of guilt and woe
tWhen all the actors sleep below
The turf, where gentle daisies blow,
Careless. alike. or friend or Zoe,
Harmless, U U0u'U but leaUe them so),
Don't help 10 teach morality.
Oh, Mrs. Stowei Oh. Mrs. Stowei
While England hangs the mlstletoe,
And WasSlii reigns, and yule-trees glow,
And peace. and mirth, and kindness now,
Her peoples hearts Wiu bitter grow,
That She, their hOnored guest-lah, no!
MOI she some Other-teU Il SO!D
Has smirched their Phoenix to a crow,
Too black 10 mock reality.
Oh, Mrs Stowe. Oh. Mrs. Stowei
At the dread Court, 10 which we 90,
Sure il were time enough to know
The wanderings of a star whose glow
DaZzled u Worthwhile high aud low
Felt loftler thoughts and feelings grow;
And. rirCIed by its radiant bow,
Spurned at the lips thai fain would show
Proofs OF the Baru'S oepraFlIy.
Oh Mrs stowe! Oh, Mrs. stowe!
Would GOD that goa hal Ten Il 50!
IT, in your wOnanS breast a SHOW
Of Pity mingled with the low
sad voice OF Dtaty, We'll We know
With quiVering hand, you struck the bloW
With fears, you bade tnia volume 90,
Charged with Its load Of guilt and woe,
To sink-from laws OF gravity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
PRAYERS 1 DON'T LIKE.
.n,tlIke to hesr him nray

don't like 10 hear him pray
Who loans at twenty-five per cent,
For then think the borrower may
Be pressed TO pay for food and rent
And in that book we all should heed
Which SAYS the lender shall be best
A. sure as I have eyes to read
II does not say =. take interest.
] de not like to hear him pray
On bended knees about an hour
I For grace 10 spend Alright the uay' a..
D. Who knows his neighbOr mas no HOuI'
I'd rather see him 90 10 min
And buy the luckleSs hroiheI nre'iu's
And see his children ear their MI
And laugh beneath their humbie she0'
do not like 70 hear him pray
- ct blessings on the WIDOW De,
VINO never seeks her home TO say,
n want t,z-erfakes you. come 10 me.
I hate the PRAYER, 50 loud and long,
Thatis offered for the orphan veal,
nv hin, Hrbo sees him crushed 70 wrong
And only with the lips doth ieel.
do not like TO hear her pray,
MIN iayve led ear and sllken dress,
Ny-lfose y-ashersroulau tolls al day,
And then is asked TO o. WORK Tor less.
smell pious shaYers ] desp!Se;
WIth folded hands ana lace demure-
g-l,ay- liff 10 heaven their d" angel eyes
Then steal the earnings Of the poor.
rlo not ike such SOulless prayers;
ID wrong. hope TO be forgiven:
M angel wing them upward peaIS-
They're Lost q million miles from heaN ei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
NoTlcElN BANKRUPTCY.

To the creditors OF Price q Icatman, Bank
rupts.
In the District Court OF the United S-atcs-FOr
the District Of West Tenncssee.-Tn The mat
ter OF Price & Neatman-W. T.. HestHan
and A. N. Price,
To tile creditors OF the abOYe-uaIHed Bank
ruptS;
FTNAKE notice that a general meeting OF the
i creditors Of said bankrupjs wiz be held at
the Office of +. j. Latham, Esq, Register, in
the city OF Memphis, In said District, on the
18th day OF February, A.D., $50. az 20 o'clock
am. for the purpose OF declaring a first and
final dividend.
also give you notice that have filed fuy
final accounts as assignee OF the estate Of Price
T. Yeatman, bankrupts. in said court. and that
on the 18th day Of February next / shah APP
ply to said court for the settlement OF my silu
accounts and for "a discharge from all llabll-
iry as assignee of said estate. in accordance
with the provisions of the 18th section OF the
act of Congress entitled IAN act 70 establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy lhIOusnOut
the United States" approved March :, 1907.
o. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee OF the
fale Fstate of Price < Yeat man, Bankrupts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
TRANSATLANTIC

LONDON, January l5.-Priyate let
ters received from Paris to-day, men
tiOns the tranquility Of the city and
the absence of excitement or uneasi-
ness.
The regular mail steamship from
Rio Janeiro arrived to-day, bringing
later intelligence from Paraguay. Ad-
vices previously received, announcing
the flight of Lopez and termination Of
the war, are fully confirmed. L seems
that Lopez did not retreat towards
Bolivia, as h3 was last heard from
wandering, with few followers, about
the center of the Brazilian provinces,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
BOSTON,.
Heavy DefalcatiOn in the City Treas
urer's Office.

BosToN, January l5.-The Boston
Post says there has been aclerical error
or defalcation of some fifteen thousand
dollars discovered in the City Treas
urer's Office, and that the employees
ofthe Office are held under arrest un-
til an investigation is made. Nonames
are mentioned.
A cable dispatch lastnight conveyed
to Parepa Rosa the announcement of
the death of her mother in London, in
consequence of which another opera
was substituted for the one in which
she was to appear.
John Hayes and John Long, who
were discharged from the State prison
on the discovery of their innocence,
after four years imprisonment, have
applied to the Legislature for compen-
sdtlOn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

The sranking PriylIege--A Solution Of The
Telegrapa Ruddle--FremOnt and the El
PasO RaiIroad--The Tax on Leaf Tobacco
The Proposed State Of Chesapeake--A
Magnificent lob Uasarthed---A Annexation
of British Columbia in Settlement Of the
Alabama Claims--- Conference Of Post
masters --Georgia---The Franking 0ues-
tioH--virginia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
An UnauswerabIe Reason.

There Is a story of an old hunter
who came into Chicago one day, and
after wandering about for awhile,
looking at the public buildings and
other Improvements, got into chat
with one of the inhabitants, in the
course of which he mentioned that he
had once had chance to buy all the
ground that the city was built upon
for a pair of old boots. And why
didn't you buy it?" well, hadn't
the boots just them" was the old
mans calm reply.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
Attachment Suit,

state Of Tennessee. County of SheIby-Bef fore
+. Is. MiIlard, j.. p. for shelby county-G. q.
Tennaut vs.. Mrs. W. SCaweI.
4 FFIDANII having been made and bond
y given as required hy law, and attach
meut having been issued and returned be-
and defendant not 10 be fOund in gly county
1t IS therefore ordered, That the said de-
feudaut appear before me- at my office, in
the city of Memphis, shelby eonnty, Tenn,
on the 18th dav of February, $50 at 10 O'clock
am, aud make defense TO said suit or the
same viii be tried expRrte; and that copy
of this notice De published in the Memphis
Appeal for four successive weeks.
+. =. 1iILLARD,
j. p. for Shelby county, Tenn.
Tonuarv Is $50. iafs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
CHICAGO.
Death of the Governor of Utah.
Heavy Failure.

CHICAGO, January l5.-Governor
Durkie, of Utah, died at his hotel
early this morning of pneumonia. dis
remains will leave for kenOsha, Wis
consin, this afternoon.
Bradford Il Bros, of Milwaukee,
one of the heaviest houses in the
Northwest, failed yesterday. A de-
falcation by one of the employees is
alleged to be the cause. They offered
to settle at fifty cents on the dollar.
The Burlington and Missouri Rail-
road is now completed to Omaha, and
trains will commence running next
Monday from this city to Omaha, via
Chicago and Burlington Railroad, to
connect with the Union Pacific Rail-
road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
Han -Rasidant Nnfien.

No. 2l70. y. Rim the Chancery Court OF
Memphis, Tennessee.-Elizabetb r. Green
ct al vs.. Wm. l.. Vance et al.
IT appearing from the SherifTs return IN this
one OF the heirs Of Samuel Vance, deed, cam
not be found in shelby county, as per seiri-
facias issued, reviying cause against the heirs
OF said decedent:
It is therefore ordered. The he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in March, 1870, and show cause why
this suit shOCid not be revived against him
as an heir OF said ~amuel Vance, decd: and
that copy OF this order be published once q
phis Appeal.
AUGUST0N ASTON, Clerk and Master.
A COPY tiest:
BY +. J. BLAcs, Daputy Clerk and Master.
LOgwood, MicUu * FOwlke. soils. for Com
Dlainaut. fald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16

OTTAWA, January lj-It is rumored
that the Cabinet has decided to abol-
ish the system of licenses to Ameri-
can fishermen, and to fall back on the
Interpretation of the treaty of 1878.
1t is said that the assent of the Impe-
rial Government has been obtained to
this policy. The rumor is renewed
that a change is to be made in the tar
iff by imposing duties on articles on
free lists,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
LAID FOR SALE.

7 HAVE one hundred and seven acres Of
i Woodland. situated seven miles nom
Ne mis- and two miles from WhttehaVen,
M 4 r. r. r, which I will sell very low.
There are Atty wood wagons, which come In
twenty yards OF 1t, and pay 81 . per cord Tor
wood. and pay expenses for cutting.
For more particulars apply to F. Lane. F. G.
Steph erson, adjoining the place, OF Mrs E. =.
Harris. galS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
UNITED STATES IaTERaAL REVENUE.

ASSESSOR 3 OFFICESrH DISTRICT Tenn,
MEMPHIS, January Is, lS70. !
FENHE annual returns of income for the
year 1863, win be due and received by
the Assistant Assessors of each county in
this district, from Jan. LIST TO March lst, 1870
and all returns not made by March i, viii
have penalty OF nifty per cent. added to the
assessment, as the law req uires
a T. NEWKIRK.
United States Assessor
iaI5 Eighth District Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
NOTICE.

District Of West TenEs4see,
In Bankruptcy, -
At Memphis, Tom, 18Th day OF January. 1870.
The undersigned hereby give notice Of his
appointment as AsSignees of ~. D. Hfx. OF
tatirauge, Faye county, and State OF Ten
ne-ser, within said District. who has been
sdJudged bankrupt, upon ais own petition
by tne District Court OF said District.
Jal5 q. WOODBRIDGE. Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
WOODRUFF
GENERAL LAND AGENCY
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

VALUABLE Business PROPERTY For SALE.
7 otter for sale the LOT and buuding IN Battle
Row, known as tine Michael Tantl Property,
which has q frOut or 81 feet on Water street.
and extends north to the low wafer tine OF
the Arkansas river. This is one OF the, Oldest
and with q small expenditure IN repairs,
could be made one OF the best business stands
in the city OF Little Rock. 1t is within fity
wards OF the Little Rock ferry and Steamboat
l1udinE. and the same distance from the con
templatcd bridge atthe Point OF Rocks, when
viii certainly be built within = year or two.
The Ow Her of this prC1erty made = consider
bic fortune IN business ~ this stand before
the war, and now resides la Europe 1t Is
assessed for taxation at SiUJ0. Proposals for
ats purchase are iRvlted. A perfect title viii
be given. II not sold sc private sale before
the 9Th day OF February, it viii then be Of
iered nj public sale.
Memphis parties looking IN this directiGp
for investment, win md the above worthy 81
their attention. ialgI ]. Z. HANEY 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
DR.. F. A. SCHRYER,
Of Hamhurg. GERMANY.

In retiring, wish the continuance OF the
esteem and patronage OF my many patrons
to the new Firm. They have my respect and
kindest wishes. All accounts viii be settled
by the new Firm. JSO- & DELAHOOkE.
The new Firm will still be known as before.
the same consisting of Or. F. A Schryer and
DE-. W. c. GrfsvOid, under tn6 style Of ". G
GRISWOLD & Co, Druggists ard Apotheea-
ries who will keep fresh stock OF Drugs,
Medicines Chemicals, Oils, Fine soap
gnongeS brushes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles.
and ofher articles kept BY Druggists genertl-
". Phvsician's Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded ~ e 6tlleH Ol@D q ~.
MEmPH1s. jan L, iS7o, isi5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THiXTON-The friends aud eequaintanees
Of WId. K. Thixton and family are invited to
attend the funeral orhis wife, A-sNA g., from
his residence, No. 125 Court street, This sun
DAYj Afternoon, at O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

yT1FTE Partnership o. ". c. GRISWOLD 4
co exfstiux between ". Q. GriswOld &
J. 8. DeLaRooke, Is thls day dissolved y
his interest 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of DisssIufion

E'HE hrm OF BaInbaut s Parker was dis
/ solved on the 18th inst by mutual con
sent, W. q. Parker retiring and r. d. Ram
baut continues the business, in his own name.
on his own account, and assumes the nav
ment Of all debts due by said old firm
Il. ID. RAMBATrP.
Jan. - lsz1 IalHI W. d. PARKER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
MEMPHIS TnEATER.

MONDAY EVENING, January H.-BUCK-
LEY'S SEkENADEkS, BRASS BAND AND
HDkLEHQD u Z OPEkA-the great Triple
IrOupe-b Talented Artists. under the su-
pervisiOn Of -. SWAYNE BUCKLEY, who
viii appear Ia their Minstrel Entertain
ment. Buriesque Opera OF Ia SJNE II
BBLA, Ia . acts, IN costume, original music.
both vocal ana instrumental Prima Donna,
MEDDttA BECKER Hogan and hughes
in their double and song and dances. shoe
E'lE. eIc. Pete Lee Ia his COMIC nnt.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
DISSOLUTION.

THE fggn or Harris GOODWIN Is dissolved
4 BY mutual consent, 10 take effect from
January 4, 1850, Mr. +. Z. Harris retiring.
r. K HARRIS
FRANK W. GOODWYE.
assume the liabilities of the firm, and viii
continue the Cotton Brokerage Business 10
nay own name
~ Odce, No 7 West Court street.
jalG FRANK W. GOODWIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16
THE FRANK1NG QUESTION.

The House Postoffice Committee
has had considerable talk on the
franking question, but has settled on
nothing. Members do not incline to
the scheme of allowing Congressman
a certain quantity of postOffice stamps
in lieu of the right to frank letters
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16

1t Is confidently expected that the
Democrats and Conservatives can con-
troll the Legislature of Georgia. The
only danger apprehended is that Gen.
Terry will exclude from the Legisla-
ture, on one pretence or another, the
persons whom Bullock cannot use, in
sufficient numbers to assure the as
cendancy of Bnllock's friends. II
Gen. Terry acts as q soldier, not a
political partisan, white men will rule
in Georgia.
The Washington eorrespondent Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-16

sTol. HiI had enjoyed the distinction OF
Hbeing COMMUNICATED In general orders, ana
OF having a baCge OF honor placed upon hin
-, GeUeTaI Beauregard. commanding the
arun, III Zen esssee. for distinguished services
- Farfaiuefon near Corintn, at a critical
moment In the history OF the army