davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest News from all Points


Special 10 the Dallas Herald
AusriH, April 30.
sgsArr.--A bill was passed granting 10
Parson J. Lancaster, editor Of the Texas
Hanger, q land certificate.
Tho committee on contested elections 70.
ported unanimously In favor Of Randls
retaining his seat. This is the last con-
tested seat case
Bills we're introduced incorporating the
Central Santa Fo Railroad, and granting
aid thereto. A resolution was adopted
for having q photographic to take evil
dence in the Scott impeachment case. The
bill granting sixteen sections Of land to
tho Sherman, Tyler & Henderson Railroad
was amended and passed.
lIousE.--The report of the committee in
DeGress matters laid en- the table for the
present. The report Of the conference
committee on tho school bill was adopted
A joint resolution was introduced in
dorsing our Representatives in Congress,
and thanking them, especially Mr.. Hern.
don, for his efforts in behalf Of the Coast
Canal. This lies over.
The tax bill was again discussed till
dinner.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill granting sixteen sections Of
land to the St. Louis and Mexican Gulf
Railway passed-G6 TO 8. This road is to
run from Clarksvillc to Sabine Pass.
GUESS.
Special to the Dallas Herald.
AUSTIN, May /.
SBSATE.-Bllls passed Bill making
ability to read and write qualification
necessary for jurymen St. Louis and
Mexican Gulf Railroad, with subsidy, as
passed by the House yesterday, prescrib-
ing the manner and designation Of ex-
rted homesteads in certain cases.
A bill was introduced to aid the con.
struction Of the Great Eastern and Pa
cifc railroad.
The resolution recommending o State
convention was indefinitely postponed,
after considerable discussion thereof.
HoUsB.-A bill was passed granting
$4,000 acres of land to the Bayland Or
phan Home This land lies in Callashan,
Shackleford and Buchanan counties. Also
bill allowing judges Of the District
Courts to appoint District CLERKS pro TEN
upon vacancies occurring; enlarging the
boundary of Concho county,
A bill was introduced providing for
condemning and selling lands for taxes,
which was ordered printed incorporating
the Rio Grande and III Paso railroad
proviling for the appointment of three
commissioners, who shall select site for
branch penitentiary.
The discussion on the tax bill was re
sumed at the evening session. Bills were
passed incorporating the City Bank of
Dallas; consolidation Of Houston and
Great Northern railroad and Houston Top
Brazona ind Victoria and Columbia rail
read companies.
Dick Booth, late postmaster at Hills
bore, whose trial has been progressing be-
fore the United States Commissioner, |
closed yes, riay. lie was admitted to
bail IN the sum Of s., 600. GUESS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

NJ man San Improve In anj sompsny
for which he has not respect enough y ID
Under somo deFfoo Of resiralnt,--Lofd
CbealerfeN.
Llbsfaliiy consists less by giving pro.
fusely than 10 giving jadloIouqlyc--Dru-
yere.
"Tlc best hearts, Tim, hrs ever the bra.
vest" replied my Uncle Toby. ---slerns.
Characters never change. Opinions al
teri characters are only developed.--Dis'
raeli.
The most manifest sign Of wisdom Il
continued cheerfulness.- - Montague. y
Mono but the contemplate are nppre.
hensivo'of --Hochefoucauld.
Con entment Is natural wealth luxury,
artificial povcrty.-Soorates.
Conversation enriches the understand
ing, but solitude 10 the school OF genius
Gibbon. r
Custom may lead man into many err
rors, but IL justifes none.-Fielding.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

A Good mans wish. II freely confess
70 you that would rather, when ! am laid
in The grave, have some one in his man
hood to stand over me aud say There
lies enc who was real friend to me-. aud
add = .. fs- tiac Of n--,d. = an 50 have
IL ,n.i~, i'anfifn 30 umeh OF Psnan
lnatb.r - sr-i 10 bsv- him 20 s'sh.'
ostr a. dueiy arat- 0vt, ereua ~iih
ls4.s-. an ear, .inefr rs enc wils ,eat
st h. .ieisrz 90 'a.e Of mel. md
nr,rf. ,inrf ed ~ 80 = IA sricr. rrre
d.fii o,,.s - 4 uot ansi-ul ths1
marble and more 'As'ins 'hs1 trsss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

Corn il ST. 10 in San Antonio. Span
ish horses there sell from $18 to $40, and
some little wool, Of tho spring. clip, at
from 10 to IL cents per pound.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

DR.. Turt's Liver Pill, are mild aud gen.
tie purgative, possessing the pecuIisr merit
Of acting as powerful agent in relieving
cong,stiye or torpid liver. They have no
equal. -. ....-, -t..,..s r,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

DUDLEY-At her residence, in Denton county,
on the 2ith ult., at l214 O'Clock A. NJ, Mary Ann,
eldest daughter Of John aud /, MARY jackson, and
wife of W. H. Dudley.
Much beloved in life, and in death deeply la
mentcd by u large circle of friends. VIZ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

Evening hymn of the Modoc
braves =" Put me in my lava
bed" ,o.. ,t.~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
ADouBLE TRAGEDY

Advioes from Marshall county, Ken
lucky. eivs an account Of q terrible frne-
81, "a .aat spH1,s lev s-ys sac
H. STREET. tl'af t.As A-A, Ar- Janie-
snALI as asaf4es -u<Aier % fi.s~ ara
~14tf. IA 10 thts nsrd fo-t1s il1-
fsfti, .i,s h..ais ,sIarzies. 90 Stfa
..t ~, ~.niia. ,s.a -s'isk arrit thai A..
80. z..ih g.. =. ihsais trss go i,in
And ~ ; 4 o. -, 'rri..'''y 'ie'
as ~ 49, 4sa- ~ ia ssssss 'sl''s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye is endorsed BY the
best chemists. r.ss s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
TT Lea d : to IL happiness!
A Boon TO tia Whale Race Of Woman
DIR. j BRADFIELDLD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR !!

o.
II will bring on the Nenses relieve pain at the
monthly "Period;" cure Rheumatism and Neural.
pia OF back and Uterus; Leucorrhpa or white"
and partial Prolapsus Uteri; cheek excessive now,
and correct all Irregularities peculiar to ladies'
IN will remove all irritation Of kidneys and blad-
der relieve Ccstlyeness purify the blood give tone
and strene 9Th to the whole systep clear the skin,
mparting arosy hue to the theek' and cheeriuinsss
II isas sursa cure in all the above diseases as
Quinine is in chis and fever.
Ladies ca cure the Elselves OF all the above DIS.
eases without revealing their complaints TO any per-
son, which Is always Notifying to their pride and
| modnesty. a..
clergy. 81
BkADFIELD Co. Atlanta, Ga.-Dear sir II
take pleasure IN stating that have ustd or ne last
twenty years, the mcieine you are now puttins NJ,
known as Dr. .. BTadheld's Female Regulator, and
consider It the best combination ever cotton togeih.
| or for the diseases for which st Il recommended.
| have been familiar with tkeprescripiion both as
practiti oner Of medicine and in domestic practce
| and can honestly say that consider tia lUon 10
suffering females, and bat hope thai every lady
pecuiar TO their sex may be able TO procure bot
lie that their suasIings may MT only be relieved,
1 hut that they mry be restored TO health ans
| strength With ~ kindest regards,
lam reslscuuIIy, ". d. FIKnELI, n. d.
Oh.
! f=-4 "a 5FKaR NAEIErIA, Ca. March q. 1870.
Messrs. WI. ROOT soS.-zDear Sin some
ReruIsfor from yon, and hare usedftin NY hmlly
with the utmost saii-faction, and have rdcommend-
led n 70 three other hniiee and they have found 1t
lust what IL IL rcr0nmendea. The females who have
usod your negulaftr n perfect health, and arc
able K attend TO ihcir household duties and We cor
| daily recommend It to the frblic.
| Yours respectfully, Rev. II. D. JoEEsoS.
| We could add a thousa1d other erssifrntes, Lat
We consider the above amply sufncient proof ofits
virfue. Alive ask d tfini.
lTcr fdi particuars- history Of dis-nses, ard err
tif,atss ofifl sanderfal curus The reader "A r-ofrc
I 20 the wrapper around the bottle
i nanufarfured am sold BY
BRAUFIELD & CO
Price si-5o. 49,. Ailapts,c
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

The fragrant sOzcdonti has taken q
very prominent place among ths most
approved dentifrices Of ihe day, 1t is q
very popular article for the toilet highly
recommended By all who have sns.ait, as
q bssuiifsr aad pressryer Of teeth, re-
freshins the mouth, swsetsning Tie bre1h,
and srrssiing the progress Of decay.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
Associated Press Dispatches 10 the Dai.
las Daily Herald.

hssOciatcu s-ress Bfspatchcs 10 the D"A-
las Daily Herald.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The telegraph
consultation between the President, Score
tary Of War and General Sherman re-
suited in leaving everything TO Gen. SchO-
field.
LOUISVILLE, May la negro boy has
been committed to the Harrisburg jail,
charged with an attempt OF rape. He
was allowed by the jailor to 60 for bis
coat, and he made similar attempt upon
q little colored girl. The people took
him out and hung him.
TorrKA, May Full advices from the
Southwest leave no room to doubt that
the recent story of Indian outrages in
that locality are pure fabrications.
INDIAN COLONIZATION.
PARSONS, Kas., May l.--Enoch Hoge,
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, passed
here to- day with delegation of Winnie
boga Indians from Wisconsin, who 60 10
select homes on the western part of the
Indian Territory for their tribe, which
numbers one thousand.
THE EXPOSITION.
VIENNA, May IA special dispatch
slate. tbat Prince Watz. aecompanied by
Prince Ar,hur visited the exposition
hni,d;u, Yesterday.
There are over seven thousand loads of
ort;cl.s vel to bo unloaded from The emo.
elton oniv two Hundred of which can be
un,oaded per dav and II will be the first
of lime before he exhibl,ion will be in
FIJI show The openinr ceremonies will
10 dsvo;d of military displav.
Ala mceting of American exhibitors at
Vienna yesterday great indienatisn was
exnressed NJ the fact that the late Com
%%issiorer had left no Iist of exhibitors.
nor tho Man of ARRANGEMENT of nlaces for
Amsriean exbibitors 'evervthinp for The
American section is in confusion. The
exhibition managers, however, are afford
;na al, fso;l;t;os for ejaculation of Amer.
;csn Goods tT'E ~
M.nsIp Nav I.-Don Alphouso is near
Mopre.a in the proyince of Barcelona. at
The head of about two hundred Carlists.
His wife accompanies him. The Carlists
continue TO burn railroad stations, using
pctrsleum, TO facilitate their marches.
t@a LATER
,o,orrar from Cervo;n In tho nrov-
;,aa ~ icr,da near the i;ne ~ Barcelona
a,a.es III, he troons had come nm
@,;,h aad d.rsa,sd Don Ilnhonso's hand
80 rsnnr,eJ In ,bot v;c;pity-
'1 V,Sysi Nav The World: Exposition
- ;n.r,,rs,ed his afternoon bv ,be
cameron Of austria. with imposing oere.
monies. in the presence of vast assem-
blaee of people from all parts Of the earth.
Tho proceedings began with sn address
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

An examination into the Atlantic Bank
shows that Jointer loaned over $340, 900 on
securities, which have disappeared. Among
the loans are 100000 to L. H. lies, bro
ker; $4,000 to on under clerk Of Niles,
Nearly all the loans were made within
three months. There 10 . great discrep'
ancy in accounts on the books and the
statements of depositors. One of the Di-
rectors overdrew his account $4,000 the
day before the failure Of the bank.
All papers contain tributes to the mem'
cry of James Brooks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

DEATH or conNoDorE SINH.
Commodore VIM Smith, who was in
command Of the frigafe Congress when
7 susk BY The rebel ram Aerrimac, is dead,
aged 20 years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The telegraph
tary Of War and General Sherman re-
suited in leaving everything TO Gen. Scho-
field.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
LYNCH.

PARSONS, Kas., May l.--Euoch Hoge,
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, passed
here to- day with a delegation of Winnie
boga Indians from Wisconsin, who 60 TO
select homes on the western part of the
Indian Territory for their tribe, which
numbers one thousand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

Police Jury VS.. Britton, from Louisiana;
Court holds that certain coupons issued
by the police jury of Tensas parish, on
account of levee work in 1863, were unau-
lhorized; judgment reversed. Holdame
ct al, VS.. Sumner ct al; Court decides that
all statutes Of, prescription and limitation
were suspended at cost Of Federal courts
dur ing the war, which in Leuisisna was
not determined until the proclamation OF
the President of April 1866; decree con-
firmed. 80, =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03
prAr... OF AN sDrroR,
BANK IsvEsrIGArIoN.-. =.

New YORK, May John r. Thompson,
Of the Evening Post, formerly editor Of the
Southern Literary Messen ger, is dead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-03

WASHINGTON, May Forty million
new bonds have been seat the syndicate.
The debt statement decreases two and q
Quarter million. ,j t
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The Chamber Of
Commerce passed resolution, declaring
it due to the credit and good faith of the
people and to the holders of unquestiona-
bly, solid bonds that the tax payers DO rep
resented by counsel In the bond suits. A
committee was appointed to procure coun-
sci and carry out resolution. ta d r 3
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03
BarbOursyille.

A country man came to town last
week and go. gloriously tight; when
preparing to return be put bis saddle
ON the horse wrong end foremost. Be-
fore he mounted, a street urchin no.
ticing it told the man the condition
of the saddle. He ga1ed at the sad
die a moment and said: "Mind your
own busin ess! How do you know
which way l am going" We think
the whiskey be drank must have been
unlicensed.
PC. Everett, who was elected
Commissioner of the Revenue, in the
I'd district of this county, has aban-
doned his Office aud gone to catching
and delivering fish at the Milton
market. When last heard from be
was operating in Mud river near
Harry Balls. Our sister city Milton,
must be growing rapidly if Everett
can find there a ready market for al
his fish.
One Of the Press Company was on
the train on the B. & o. Railroad
last week when it Jumped from the
track at MOundsville; the engine took
one track, the tender turned over, the
other cars we're ploughing along
among ties and debris, the passengers
all looking for sudden destruction
when a robust Pennsylvania team
ter, who, when the acciC mt happened,
was costly sleeping on his seat, and
no doubt thrown into dreauland and
thinking bis team was running away
cried out at the top of his voice
"Whoa, ,ohoa, lchoa," about ten OF
fifteen times, causing the cars to re-
sound with laughter, removing al
fear and restoring to the scared pas
seDgeaS the calm Of a May morning.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

Several deaths have occurred in Hun
tngton and vicinity, within the last tive
wee Is which have alarmed the citizen;
to sons extent. Although in most in
StanccS the deaths were somewhat sud
den the causes could be generally
traced to some indiScretion in eating,
and We advise all to be careful what
they eat and drink. Nearly every per
son at this season Of the year, has
symptoms o. dysentery and slight at
tackS Of cholera mOrbuS unless great
care and prudence is exercised in their
diet. We hope the citizens viii not be-
come alarmed aud imagine that it is
more unhealthy here than other places,
if any deaths have occurred from chOl-
era which is doubtful; it is Of a spOr-
aGic form, and is as likely to find a vic
tim in the hills Of Lincoln as here in
Huntington.
We give below the cases which have
proved fatal within the last week. The
first was the case Of Mr.. C. y. Don
ella, a brick mason and plasterer 20
years old, who, though complaining for
several days was able to be about until
Sunday morning, when he was taken to
his bed and died early the next morn
mg.
The nexs one occurred in Guyan-
dot.c, and was that of the Rev. Mr..
Fox, the pastor ia charge Of the Meth
od.st Protestan churchTn Huntington
and Guyandotte. Mr.. F. preached
here on Sunday morning, and in Guy
andottc saa, eyeuing-was taken sick
during the night sud died on Tuesday
morning.
The other case was Mrs. Jones, who
was taken sick ON Sunday night and
died on Tuesday morning There have
been few other cases Of cholera NOR
bus, but hay, generally yielded 10 mild
treatment, and caused no serioas alarm.
That We have genuine cholera IN our
city We do not believe, and ;heEtories cir
cuIa,ed in different parts Of the country
81 REGARD 10 the many cases Of death
that are occurring here every Gay, is
simply UosH
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03
is expected . time VIII BE- hsd. Lstsl
20, and 60 10 enjoy the occasion.


At this term Of our Circuit, Court
our fellow towDsmsD, Geo. N. Brown,
was selected BY the members Of the
bar to try one Of the most important
cases on the docket. This Is we'll de.
served compliment as Dir. Brown
honors the Judicial ermine.
Hon. L. T. Moore started from this
place last week, to visit Vassar Col
| legs, Poughkepsie, N. Y, to witness
the graduation of his drughtcr, Fell
cis. We learn that he will visit sew
eral points in the North and East,
before returning.
The Virginia Point enjoyed splen-
did riot on Sunday last participated
in on one side by Jim Meek, Doc.
Norris and Will Bolts, and on the
other by some half dozen negroes,
deck hands, from the Steamboats, at
this place. After the first named
parties came to this side the marshall
arrested Norris, and Meek and Bolts
interfered and released him, one or
two parties getting bruised in the af-
fray. Virginia Point is a nice place,
and speaks we'll for the new State Of
West Virginia.
On Thursday last, about two O'Clock,
the shrill whistle of Clarke, Moore d
Co.'S Mill, warned the citizens of our
place that there was fire in that vicin-
ity, and in less time than it takes TO
write this notice the neighborhood
Of the mill was the lIveliest place 10
town, almost every man with buck
ct 10 his hand. The alarm was caus-
ed by a fire 10 the kitchen of Mrs
Bolts, which was extiuguished in q
few minutes with slight damage to
the roof.
Some of these days, or nights, We
will awake to the realization of the
fact that we need nothing so badly q,
good FIRE engine with plenty Of hose.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

HAsH-Ocr CLUB held % meeting the
other night. the FIRST one held for some
time. IJwas pretty hard to get the
boys together but prompt action was
necessary, as {, was o. case of cmergeu-
cy. The Metropolitan House closed
OH bOarderS; our rati0US were cut of;
and. we knew that we would want
breakfast the next morning; We met to
. discuss the subject %, hash, and it was
acst thoroughly discussed teo--uo;
the hash, but .Ay Subjective d,,er-
mined to organize a hash club Hotel
life was too common; anybody could
board al hotel We would make a
new departure. We would bid fare
well 10 arbitrary cooks and despotic
waiter rirls-but then how could we
run the machine. Several experts we,c
sent for, and gave rs their Ideas IN re-
gard to professional cooking. Dallas
here mildly remarked, that ideas was
700 light a dish for breakfast, several
. members groaned aud Dallas subsidized
4 member uf the cub announced that
. he had secured suitable headquarters
/ for tae club, and the most important
question TO be considered was, a geusr-
|aI manager or hashmau, whose duty it
would be to employ q cook, purchase
provisions AMI collect the revenue.
BIlups remarked that other officers
. were necessary, and he thought that a
provisional government should be or
gained at once, Biilups was called to
order hy the PresiGcut. and was &c
Quircd to apologize for trying to per
pe,-ate a pun. Finally committee
was appointed to employ COOK, pur-
chase some cooking utensils, and re-
port the ncNtu7mmg lt " Head Quar-
tiers" ou Attn Avenue. After which
.bc club was cn crtsued with lee
/ .urc ON iced milk, by one ofoW young
/ est members, aud the Doctor also read
an essay upon the best means Of pre-
pairing aud procuring scrambled eggs
/ Tie Doctors essay was very affect
ing, especially when giving as some q
his own personal experiences, and 0
vote Of thanks was rendered him, after
which the club adjourned.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

The latest news from Pittsburg indi-
cate a a rise in the river at that point,
and still raining.
Freights continue heavy on the C. &
0. r. r. packets
The Tom Hackney is still running
in the Orioles trade.
The Fannie Ducan makes her regu-
lar trips to Portsmouth and return
every "a hours.
The Crossley is as pnnctual as ever,
in the Guyandott3 and Ironton trade
The Edward 3. Smith is the mail.
hos, between here snd Portsmouth.
The river is rising slowly here, and
there will likely be a sufficient rise to
tart the large boats in their regular
trade again.
The BoStona made her appearance at
the wharfthis morning, the first time
for a week past, The other large boats
take their regular places in the trade
again, and continue until the low wa.
ter drives them 10 the bank.
GONE on THE DOcKs.-Capt. Nor
gar Stanaker has taken his dredgC
boat he Terror to the Middleport
docks for repairs, he expects to be out
with his boat in good order in about
ten day, when he will take odvantag,
of the low stage Of the water (if VT
don't have a rise in the melntime) to dc
some necessary dredging in front of ow
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

HORRIBLE DEATH BY LIGHTNING. "A
fearful death by lightning occurred du-
ring the storm Monday afternoon, on the
farm Of Mr.. Jos. A. Merrikin, about
mile from Stanton. Mrs. Mcrrikin, with
two or three servants. was having cher
ries gathered when the storm came up.
She ordered the colored boy, about 10
year. Of sge, who vss in the tree, to come
down. He started, saying "well my
bucket is full" when the fash came.
The boy was instantly killed in the posi-
ton he stood, bis face and one side being
charred TO q crisp, and the arm on which
be held the bucket torn open To the bone.
His clothing was almost entirely burned
of. A hog under the tree was killed. Mrs
Merrikin was stunned aud the fame
SCENE b, to those standing by, to run over
her cltth:Hg and circle around ring she
wore on her finger. Mr.. Merrikin VII o
vas 90 ne distance of, saw the somke from
the tree, and when be arrived found the
little fellows body hanging naked 10 the
tree, in exactly the position in which he
had been XII led, with one arm hooked
over limb, and the bucket banging from
the other, with the cherries still in it. II
is remarkable fact that Mrs. NJ, heard
no noise at all, and only saw the fame,
while 10 those around aud here in Staun
ton, the crash Was terrific. The boy was
the 500 Of Henry Lewis, living near the
national cemetery .-St1unton Vindiedtor.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-07-03

been eflss displayed for The sdiass
ton snd snussmsnt ofhis hunting
ffissds. Heb . sure shot, can wall
and keep up With . horse, spd hs'
bsea known, ibs fair rsss. 10 ,un
down Q wild turkey. Hs belonged
to General Corss's regiment, spd val
known So Wild Jack. He was often
employed oD errapds requiring of hin
almost impossiblities. lie was Woun.
ded ct the FIRST battle Of Manassas,
and attended by DR.. SnoWdsn.
The colored population are greatly
concerned, and not one will approach
within q mile Of the ',Modoc encamp'
N ent," as it is styled. One old man,
"Uncle Edmund" became so fright.
ened that be has gone off six miles,
and is closely housed at Dangerfeld's.