davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
ADAMS or DEMOCRACY.

Young Mr.. Adams of Massachusetts, who some
time since took upon himself the somewhat difficult task
Of setting the Democratic party right has written brief
letter 10 the editor Of The InteIigencer Of Atlanta Ca,
in which nc makes the startling proposition that tho
Democratic party In order TO succeed, must become
really Democratic. II woud perhaps be well enough for
Mr. Adams, while advocating "equal rights to every
man" to keep at respectful distance from the KuKlux
which to be the leading and governing element Of
Southern Democracy just now.
QUINCY Mass. March =, 1871.
DEAR SIR: 7 have received two copies Of TIE Iits
CoOTci1H, the first continuing able article Judge
Stephen speech and the latter, The Present
and hc Future need not that the policy indicated
seems to wise aud the only ore which insurrs sue
cess. The North never he carried for new roNou
ton. We must 90 forward and not back. We must &C.
mand scfgoyernmont fOr ALL ana guarantee eqHd riyhts
10 ercyg man.
Democrats must he y .mocrltic 10 succeed
Give Democratic uistratiOn which aholl secure
H." Tics Of the states and regard the limits OF the
Federal Constitution and all o. us, south as well aS
North, can cOuduut home matters tho people at
home DESIRE ana II that is not the best then tuo
whole labIic is u vision. Very respectfully,
Ar.AaF
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats Of st. Louis have nominated
Capt. j. Brown Cor Mayor
Mr.. s. NJ. Morse, one of the Representatives
elect from the town OF Winchester. n. H., who was
clJssed in the newspapers Democrat writes to The
Sentinel TO say that he is and has been Repub
can since the formation OF the Republican party
The Democratic Town Convention of YOn-
kcrs have nominated the following ticket: For super
visor, James c. CoUrtcr; for Town Clerk, Henry T.
Smith; Justice OF the Peace. Wn r. Wkson; for "a
sesor Norman G. Poase; for Ovorseers Of TIC Poor Bryan
I Ood and Patrick j. Curran.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

The City Council Of Houston, Texas, mas
pa,sed resolutions strongly approving the memorial apd
oin. resolutions Of tho General Assembly of Alabama 10
The OF the United ates IA relation 10 southern
PncGc Ra roal together with letter Ot y! NJ Robert
eon es1 President OF the Selma and Atlanta Railway
COMPANY requesting their Senators and hepresenta
tyes in Congress the passage OF az act ior tue
construction OF such railroad.
James Rhodes, a wiJower OF 30, was unwise
enough to wed girl OF H. In ST. Louis last Winter. He
boJ - nr,ctical illustration Of his folly when he went
hcnc n fw evenings since, 90 fad that his wife ana his
son ad 49, had e0pcd together, and carried Ou al tue
household turuitlre.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
c,rrrr.eSEss OF TIE BOY KILLED IN A HoIsT
'.A4'A'.+N%- WAY.
10 mo Edftor Of The Tribune.

"a ,bo Editor Of The Tribune.
sm Please do us a favor and also an act of
,u.ee by stating in your columns that the boy John
KIender met his death through his own cuelessness
The boy was warned repeatedly not TO 80 under WINE
machinery was h0sted. One person tIled to prevent
s hov from going out which he insisted on doing, and
uufortnuatcly it resulted fatally To him. The chain used
,ros one which had hoi ted the same piece OF machinery
Lrf,re We are entirely reo nom blame IN Tho matter.
n thr.e fcls could have been produced had we been
notod 10 attend before the COr0ner VaI EelAer LsYng
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
4 BOY POISONED on TIE CITY or BRUSSELS.
;..,,, onIloh hv Cnrnnnr Demnsey he'd an

nouet on saturday mt NewBrshtOn, over the body OF
John Ryau, age s. who died about eight days ago on
hoard the steamship City OF Brussels OF the lnman Lhe
After fumgating vessel portion OF the iqud was
allowed 10 remain in one of the in cups '''cu pS o
80, ht.b ,,,s loft ON the table The boy, thinking
he liatid was coffee drank OF IT, and deu soon hI.r
without warning the father or the Cofone INC nouy was
1r"d i'm fIe EnIgrant Cemetery, near Iohpklhs.lle'
Cnroner Dempsey bad the remains laintsIfed anu tho
rsit of thc Iuies; VIZ verdict U! heksuheu against
the officers of tue ship. lhe 1athfF WIZ 'I "i'o yum
IueLce An nc tiOn against inc N"trf""s
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
A NORTHERN MANS EXPERIENCE - NHssL
EIPPT

TO the EditOr Of The Tribuue.
SIR: believe no paper gives more correct
account Of affairs In the south than yours, but can hon
esty assure you that the actual situation is much moro
terrible than you everremescn NOrthcra man, no mat
ter what his political opinions are or how eminent his
private character may be- ofe live here in peace
and safety lamb could in pack Of hungry wolves
l came here with my family in July, 1865 Then all was
peace and goodwill compared with the present state Of
aItir. invested large amount Of money in man,t-
featuring which every newspaper is clamorDg for, but
even in that every possible effort has been made to en-
barrass me- and TO break up my business. TIE feelings
md actions here perfectly cndsh toward Northern
ue0pe Any TOWdy could shoot down upon the street
any day " ia perfect safety from punishment by law
have gone the very OF surrender OF Republi-
can principles n my advocacy OF the rights OF tbe soh
and her people, even supporting Dent Tor 6OFCrhof
AGAINST AcOrn but daily occurrences have forced me 20
an entire change OF sentiment. Not week passes with
ont some Ku-K -KuX murdcr in our neghbOhool ana not
q word il said in any paper about II. nave nyseI re-
Ceived TWO notices to qmt the county have sOU IN
vested in factory, which cannot get Insured, ana
which may no burned any night hlny heloie ihat
the only rule possible in this county Is one of bayon'is
Auy thing else he but lrelchse OF govern
mrut say let the Southern people al vote, ana ENJOY
every political right that enlo; bn Tor the sake OF
mercy and Justice los the United states Government ste
t,t Northern mcu have some little rrOiecu0 Ils let-
ter would cost e my fe,werc II kupwn here that nave
written il. Twenty YEARS SuBsChibhR'
COripN. Hiss, March 20, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
LAUNCH CT THE YACHT DBEADYAUGHT

Capt Samuels's new yacht, the DreadnauSht,
was launched Saturday from Poillon's shipyard, at
the foot OF Bgdgest, Brooklyn About 200 guests were
on board, including % ladies' Tne traditional bottle O.,
wine was duly broken on the PROV, tho sponsors" b..
ing Miss Minnie Morris and c. a LODgfelOw, son or
the poet. Ia the launching plug was accidentally
Knocked out, and the water came IN 50 rpidy az 10
cause sUJue alarm, but the passengers we're al ahd ~
safety, ana the water w9s pumped Cub Tine yacht IS
now u, at tho loot Of Eat TWelth-St, Ill THIS cJy
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
LlrEST SHlP MEMS.
lfor oner slip ylrs see sef0Ild Fd9'I

ffOr 0her Ship Aers ses ''''''
ARRIVED o., ,,..,.a,-. ,l r,
eisAa,ho poran Or Younf AZ '',n' 'd 49,, l,.
Gibrs,ar Afei al pas o
stss,Tshie tsu.r,, ,irl Biinge Lfe l'o St y. % ~
AL IA. Es.,.s ,s . isa & II, ~ -. g d,vs VII,
cs Ts ~ % y n ss,, viii nise to hsfers @ nshH, IN n
nian iu.s a.. b.en dajs north OF hatcs w w. a
-: D f A. rort a. Platte brig Jgoe 'eh', W irS * 81 from
E4l.s VI, ~ r,r. tns A ~ Nlean toi MAI in' a. =
9a's ie'i " 70 ,sys rut n 'tless reparns h"s r. - ia
f s 5 H., IS 20 erpshnrr sse ifem ~ T. nj 6l-
~ ~ - " 4" . I'M vStef nes arosuas he earll1s W" we & T.,
hc oibo 80 80 pS5 all ani saslnt etlei s1"At, s, ~
s ai s ~. .a.eEsi, ss4 ssS gu' a9 H1-' l-h~ va -
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

o. n. ,,,,r ,, IL. .,,,, poe' 70 b. 'o hr 10 b'''n
n the
DOMESTIC p .'RTs. To- s..,..,.
BosToS. Marb B--irfyei, s.einshivs .' '
All Se.Ls, from Aewfors.
MEMORANDUM. ,,...t 1rs ,os 49,
Ship Confinree Patterson inls1 gsT -. tt. .,fe,.
chord % ae B. T. came yeseray sad ro1Vrb ~
pssssge sai bad Lac Tea' Or
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

@ any notice, knowing that an inc>icSt
noang on we had no opportunity Of prevt ntng tho
,,s 10 puI upon us The verdict rendered against US
nNo Oesn arrived at from statements a persons
knWot oI tne mattcr, cye-witnesseJ can testify 10
the iacts 40 we have gwen them obnve ~ '' W
Str- Y0r1 March q, ls7I ' ~ 90 ''"
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
Gpetial Notices
Dpn.er Ahead.

.rgs alez Game that viii eon'rns '7 aaa 'a'h
my cad In fatal disorders, Bearing This fas ss
let tie symptom, debility prostraon be met pr'mPW
with invigolng Foremost the vegetable oos
the axe sans HOSTETTERS STOMACH BrIE2s, AMI Nens's
the vital powers s1ga there reason 70 suspect ai'
the animal functions el the ,stenon ali ?1rhelion OF We
body are rpersey performed tbs invaluable Hygont aai tnuP's
should at resoe nl geon avsys Prooes Tean-'
the belly powers Sometimes happens that ;he appetite demands more
food than digest oagb perhaps than Is re-
qr f strength Of the frame The object under ceA
Circumstances the digestive capacity Of tue sssnistos
oan equal the duty imposed by tie sPPes"
and capble of sl9png building m1al Of he IS last a.
raqure This olec. m accomplished ~ the use Of tie BHs
ID aal geny stimulate the car membrane WHICH 'eefe,es s
gastric juice, the result t tie solvent mingled With tie fo 10
sufficient quantity all is uounng particle, into s0d
sboe some The other hand there daaceue 81 sp2
dte without corresponding deficiency Of digestive PoSe he eH
for food In nineteen cat Of twenty
Headache Nsnse Nervousness Faningf spssms and ocesi rsoss
Of the aches aud pains which humanity elee, proceed pn
uay from Indigestion complicated s bonsness and o oes s's
coups HOSTBTTRas STOhACa BIIrBR3 recommended
speedy aud certain remedy
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

institutions. Tie earnest advocate or total al
stincnce long before the Temperance Reform movement
assumed i'm portance as q question of public policy.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

SISSl'II
TIE Kr-IiLVX Trying TO COVER Up THEIR
OrTRAGES-MORE ABS! RID CHARGES AGAINST
TIE LATE MAYOR OF MERIDIAN.
MERIDIAN, March 2J.-The Meridian NrcWU
today says Of tho late Mayor. william Stusis, vino was
ordered to leave by the KU-Kux:
Tucendiarsm is seldom established bv direct and pos
tive testimony. Men may lie and commit prrury, but
circumstances never lie. The investigation which closed
Thursday evening" and the testimony Of which was all
written down has % chain Of cIcumstantial evidence
pointing 30 strongly to william sturgis, late Mayor OF
Meridian as the iuCcudiary OF the night Ot the ih as 10
crowd ont oycry other theory OF The cOnGaCratOn. lie
stands ont before the world inccndiary aud the
fprentor OF riot in which Judge shot on the JUS
ice, scat by a negro lie is bc.ide Indcr Indictment
Tor % felony in thi5 county which would send han to the
ICnitcntaIy.'
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
AflRRTRD.

Wr6disg rni Visiting Cards, ull gi,zrag Note P,0ss
Wa hVERDAia sos lO4 RgLros-sr. DgtcB IHVi<s
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
Perfectly safe In all C2se-.

NsA Wnstov SoyrEfye STsCp al isea.s, Of eSss' 81
seag Sini cohc ,fo rrsbe anl bsSnless sasir
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
MOVEMENTS or L. s. TROOPS
FOUR COMPANIES OF CAVALRY IN ROUTE TO
SOUTH CAROLINA.

LOUISVILLE, March 2G.-Four companies OF
the 7 Regular Cavalry have been sent from this city 10
South Carolina where they will unite with the forces
already the State for the suppression vi the kuhiuS
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

DIED.

AiLbsR-fn Nr"Yot CITY, Tuesday March a.
Au'er VI sya Bon are cong Nel
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

ANOTHER REBEL DISPATCH FROM MIS-
SIENIppI
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

AH Ao,6@ Of Marriages must be H9orsed c,A f.H
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
CnANDLRR-wOoDRuRR-At Law. nllnoL.. on y

crRYSTtK-Ross-, s. John, Church. F5 Hamilton s~ i1f
inst, by Rev H. B HoTeF d.. Thomas A. l. ChFsste y JiAs g.
ARM.
'hh'plfR-WOODRUPPAt Iavn Illinois Weinrsiiv. yers
- IT. H. BY Rev. NJ x Wilslsy Of OtaNa Iiuos 81 Bl r
lshi ef Of south Orang r. j. ant N 1ie ". dB,cr d -
li1e ALon "ocs1-f Of Ottawa nlaoL No carl.
UIhk-ANHS-in Quincy Illinois, rnea. Msrrh 2l ~ ne
buoek Clarence d. elmer II LAHORE XsEts Msry w.
Formerly " Drtcgt, Masa
Ill tOL,ea oC ugr.;e..s ,,.s, l.. t,,y....I II
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
loser ls,sl, u .as Aoias Q
ra.Dr IN raa lsodsa ro-DAr NosDAp AZ



-eccnd l.ecr biy District uns kepn7acsn VI VI
boi sr rnl,r monthly meei.ng at ieaiquaref 10
p~,rI,l on MONDAY ByBSING, haeh - ,Sis ~ ~ Ssp
csey &c. sr.i.,is.
-si,ee,,b Assembly District Union hepubiean hs7o-
of the above Assoetlsh vi ,s
Unl IL corner TVsn "a Il. snG Seo0ni-ate on lth1Ss
pVESfNG March 49, oclocs The Ercul'e 'oA"''' wa -
ocOc. Al the as'e
J. T. TEuss. Secretary. "' -, . - .,,--
ta,,s.n,h District Union Repubicnn Assccit
81, Ssrhy meeting the Wgwam tt,,hinta o.. .s A"-
,,vrs fIS tSObsyl EVENING, hiii9 -, -
sei ~ DoReIx Screlsry GEO r. BRADi Otp, Freai sot
,,.,.e Ieduction.-whte French china Diaaef S~ta
AZ ''' " + DAlLsl - bIl Di"siTif
RgDUCTiOE-Hhte Freren chiaa lea S7'' - Pe~s
90 - ,r,crrov w ,Pr.nel q IA SOUP Tgge.as 81 IS
v9,1 g REpuCToN-whs Fsnh China coTsTei Dishes si
vGy' vGyy'MSE RgDUCTIoyCoo 'ad Glib FF'aeh Cta Tea SEA
" PsSs.S REDUCTION Baud French caaA Tea sss, "
Pss, PssSsg REDuCroN-Colored snl Git Frets CAsa DaOsr
s1iSSuESsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Set cooi RnsA goods u
Pssss REDUCToS-sgerA1e Tea Sets pess, slt-.
h'nSiSI,!s M 'EpCiOS-sl,eryiC Ca, ea bus -
iSTFSsE RHDUC rOSAn An-s Of Sl,tHI IatI Nals - j.,
tb,n n,kefs pricrs- =, ~ ,...-
IMMENSE HkDJCIiON-i'0ff-iAned Dianef hn"s' ehfffh
MAKE ~ ht dolsn
PLATED "''' " j. r DALEY Co. ca Bros "a, y I.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

80 c5 Bro,issy Successors 10 D. v iituShveal < c..
oIsr the fnet stock "A the city 6f
CuANDRLIEks BRACKBtS, en- GAS flNTuRisS
ioe aul manufacture. Paz e berl rsi'sfo1
OF the aieye goLs IN
GLASS. .GILr, BRONZE lORCkhNS shllLtCniNAfLpfOi
wnrnoek ~ Co.'s se'Os-Doi.,r ha'S.-o,sn'b b-y tsr
bcars, they tie ake, s,aage by thea be.as 'aeI
posted so Broadway.
Lea L. PeTriu's saree.
A rest wib flsh. soup. joints. Cane. Sc
john DUNCAh'S SONS.
See.d Ascn1, Ur.oa square ani 30 Souh WiiansA
Diamonds B eht aud soid.-Dnseui sias4 80 80 ind
80, - hoe goo Dmosi hsas p', ~ Az - l9 S'"a
GOO S...EN. 3.j -cl, .atf. ls D. hssy.n as1eL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27
A BRAVE BOYS BATTLE.

E iro.her ,t those grand psures real us i,sa
Am,rs, laaal, f sth nr Lewis such great sod Eb~A
.aai oa. 10 current Exactly Chnooa~ ss' .eo'' The
loser lsss, u ;he Api,si
New-York tribune., 1871-03-27

a Sew story f0s tae BOys 5pras stS" ls.s S'aytAAa
fresh g usv LIFE 1'en.s Aui We 9ressas 20 ts' e'os "
,ss Lefl--f..h ls th. usv aorss-s story entitled
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The railroad fever is increasing in Mem
phis. The cry is, advance westward.
Brownsville has shipped 9,145 bales of
cotton from Sept. to Nov. y.
Mr.. Reese HOOke, of Chattanooga, was so
unfortunate as to have his leg broken on the
night of the 22d inst.
Jas. R. johnson, an old well known citi-
zen of Blount county, and pensioner OF
he war of 1872. died on the 18th inst.
The greatest portion of the hogs of Sum
.aer county have been sold and shipped.
The average rate was cents gross.
In the Ku-Klux case called up in the
Criminal Court, at GAINESVILLE, few days
AGO. not pros. was entered, the prosecutor
falling to make his appearance.
Prof. Todd, of Howard Female school,
informs the Gallatin Examiner that the in
stitution is now in highly prosperous con-
dition, the attendance being very largely
over one hundred.
William Sargent Wisdom, well-knoWn
and highly esteemed citizen OF McNalry
county, died at his residence in Purdy on
the 18th inst, in the 10Th year OF his
age.
Henry Crumley, aged 9 years, son of Mr..
J.R. CrumIey, of Bristol, was badly burned
on the face and neck Sunday, NOV. IL, Dy
the explosion of some powder, which he
had found about the house.
The Knoxville Chronicle has it that the
rapidity with which the work on the new
bridge over the Holston progresses Is truly
remarkable The piers on either bank are
already well under way, being now above
| the surface level.
| A mulattO woman named Alice Sangster
well known in Brownsville, was murdered
in her house on Saturday evening by ne
| gro named Fortimore Jones. On Monday
| the murderer was arrested, acknowledged
the deed, and goes before the grand jury
| now in session.
Last Friday night two bales Of cottoT
were stolen from the Bartlett depot by ne
groes. The cotton was tracked to the
Hatchie river bottom, where it was foun(
concealed in a canebrake. Two negroe!
living in the bottom were arrested anC
| found guilty of the robbery.
On Tuesday night, the 21st inst, Col
Jesse Kerr, ST., well-knOwna and respected
citizen of the eastern part of LOudon coun
ty. was robbed of between $1,000 and 50,
| 600. This is the second time Col. Kerr ha
been robbed, losing $4,000 in coin at tn
close of the war in the same manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

MONDAY, Nov. 27.-The House met at
1890 A. NJ, Speaker Richardson in the chair.
NEW BILLS.
The following bills were introduced and
passed: By Mr.. Odom: To change the
line between the counties of Wilson and
Cannon. By Mr.. Allison, of Smith: To
change the line between the counties OF
Smith and Putnam. By Mr.. Tillman: To
require defendants in all courts of record to
swear to their pleas.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING
To amend the act to incorporate the Chat
tanoogo and Gaysboro Turnpike Company
Rejected.
To do justice to married women. Re
jected.
To allow the town of Monroe in Overton
county an additional Justice of the Peace.
Passed.
To authorize the Clerks of the Circuit
Court to issue writS of supersedeas and
certiorari without fiat. Rejected.
To secure the enrolment of causes in
the various courts of the State. Rejected
To legalize the acts Of nOn-residents
Judges, Clerks and Notaries. Rejected.
To amend section 2307 of the Code
Passed.
To extend the powers Of Sheritfs in exc
cutting process in criminal cases. Amended
so as to make it apply to Coroners, Con
stables and other officers, and passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD HEADING.
To supply the people of the State with the
opinions of the Supreme Court. EdiScus-
sion arose as to whether the papers required
to publish the decisions of the Supreme
Court should be paid for such publications
or not. The bill and amendments were re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance, Ways
and Means,
The House took recess at 1915, and
reassembled at 2:30 p. NJ.
NEW BILLS.
| The following bills were introduced anC
! passed: By Mr.. Spears: To supply the
civil officers in the civil Offices in the severa
counties in this state with the revised stat
utes of the State of Tennessee. By Mr.
Leach: To amend an act to consolidate thu
offices of Surveyor and Entry Taker, anC
to provide for the election thereof by tn
people. By Mr.. Enloe: To change the mod
of appointing the physician of the Peniten
tiary, and to prescribe additional duties
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-28
VOORHEES,.
A National Convention for COnsulta-
ton.
How Shall the Stay-at-HOmes be

How Shall the Stay-at-HOmes be
Brought Ont?
TFRRE HAUTE, IND, Nov. 27.-Hon.
Daniel w. VOORHEES, is out in card in the
Journal Of this city, in which he proposes
an important Democra tic party movement
He says:
81 keenly appreciate the Importance of
an authoritative expression Of the princl-
pies which are to guide us in the future as
in the past. 1t should be made, too, at an
early date, in order that organization shall
be perfected and confidence restored by the
time the approaching campaign is upon us.
This, however, should be the work Of a
National Convention, embracing delegates
from all the States. ] am in favor of call
ing such q Convention at some central point
in the West, and on day not later than
the 22d Of February. The call should be
issued by the National Executive Commit
tee, and delegates should be appointed by
State and District Conventions. The bust
ness of this body should be to carefully
and patiently weigh all the views laid be-
fore it. and to agree upon and publish a
clear and definite declaration of principles
upon all matters affecting the political well
fare of the people and the safety of our free
institutions. This being done, it should ad-
journ TO a day fixed, for the nomination OF a
candidate for the Presidency.
ain the mean time the people OF the
States can discuss and approve or disap-
prove of what has been done. 1t would bt
the duty Of all Democrats taking part il
politics to submit to the voice of the ma
ioritv. If there are such as prefer theil
own convictions even to the platform Of Z
national convention, they can step aside II
quiet, without embarrassing anybody else
Let us, However, have political as well as
personal harmony, and success is within
our reach. If the entire Democratic vot
can be consolidated, inspired with enthusi-
asm and brought to the polls, Gen. Gran
cannot be reelected. 1t was the vote Il
our own party that stayed at home on tn
davs of the late elections which wrough
such widespread defeat. There is no in
crease of the Republican vote.
81 make the above suggestions, knowing
that it is entirely practicable and that
meets an urgent demand of the presen
crisis. ] shall respectfully urge it upo
the National Executive Committee, AM
ask for it the favorable consideration
conservative men everywhere"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-28

The annual report Of the State Treasu-
rer Of Ohio shows that the total receipts of
the State for the year ending November
1G, amounted to 5000, Z23, and its dis
bursements to 1921, GAG. Two million
one hundred and sixty-one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-seycn dollars were
received from the general revenue fund,
one million six hundred and fOrty-One
thousand three hundred and seventy-seven
dollars from the sinking fund, and one mil
lion four hundred and fifty-eight thousand
one hundred and ninety-eight dollars from
the common school fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-28
MONTANA.
Unprecedented Cold Weather Soil
diers Caught in "a StOrm-Greae Suf-

Unprecedented Cold Weather Sol
diers Caught in a StOrm-Greae Suf-
fering.
HELENA, NJ. T., Nov. 25.-AFort Shaw,
Montana, special to-day says two cOmpa-
MES of the Seventh Infantry, Maj. Freeman,
commander, returning from Fort Brown
ing, were caught in yesterdays fearful
storm. They are now camped twelve miles
from here, with a number of men badly
frozen.
Ten of the frozen men were brought in
to the hospital. The worst cases still out
are being brought in as fast as possible.
They were frozen principally about the feet,
and will lose tlieir toes, and some even their
feet. Thermo:neta this morning thirty de-
grees below zero.
LATER. = thermometer fifteen degrees
below zero. No stages have arrived from
auy direction within the last thirty hours.