davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
attachment Notice.

BEFORE JAMES HALL, J. P.-4tats o. MI
nessee, Shelby county ~. f. Ia. F5'' ~ t--
Frost. . - 49,,
In this cause an attachment having 9 l5,,
sIoIi ont i1fler section $50 Of the Code OF rem
,eSsee and returned levied by attachment
on the property o. defendant, |4 g az Is |us ~
account and unpaid. Grounds OF sltdch-
ment: That the said defendant IS aOJul 20 r.
move. or has removed himleu or properly
from the state. or mas removed or j. ItlHONLL7
himself out OF he county privately, tL COL
cpaItng himself so that the ordinary pfOtes9
of law cannot be served upon NJ ~ or h'ts aO-
seconded, or is absCOnGing Or conceahnS nlII
SeGf or nr0Dertv, or has fraudUlently disposed
OF, or is about fraudUlenLy TO dispose OF MS
lis therefore ordered, That the SAID uelrh l'l
ant make his personal appearance before me-,
James Hail, ]. P, at my once, IN ne ~
of Memphis, Tenn, on the l2tn DAY o. AG5'S,'
1876 at 10 O'Clock am, and eeieEu s$AL , g. g.
faehment suit within the time preserves ~
law or the same viii be proceeded win -
parte, and that copy OF this oraef p Nv.
fished once week, Tor TOUR cOnseSLt,IEtt ,f5
weeks. in the Memphis Daily Appeal. AhL7
7th day of July, 1876. ,-., -,,rr
W. sat JANE HALL - a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
DEFERRED TEhEGRAMS.

Washing ton, July IL: President Grant
received letter from Victor Emanuel
with centennial congratulations.
New York, July Il: Arrived-Steam-
er Seythia, from Liverpool. Among the
passengers was Right Rev. G. T, GUM
tard, bishep Of Tennessee.
LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Post from Berlin reports that the ma
tionsl committee engaged at Geneva in
procuring reunion Of Ni2e with Italy
have solicited aid Of the German people.
New York, July IL: The band of
eight hundred MormOns, recently ar
rived from Europe, have started for
Utah vd the Pennsylvania railroad.
Some of the men have az many as eight
wives.
Baltimore, July IL: The National Ed
ucatioual association this morning re-
sumed its session, and listened to Prof.
OIney, of the University Of Michigan,
read paper on "The Country School
Problem"
Topeka, Kan, July IL: Samuel Lap
pin, late State treasurer, who has been
confined in jail here for the past six
months, awaiting trial on a char.e OF
forging district school bonds, and puI-
chasing the same while he was State
tres surer, escaped from Jail this morning
in company with other prisoners.
San Francisco. July IL: A letter just
received from Valparaiso, Chilli, con-
tains positive information that George
M, Pinnev, the defaulting pay inspec'
tors clerk, is residing in that city. The
| letter comes from reliable source
Pinney is represented to have arrived
there with two boxes, each containing
about ten thousand dollars in gold lin
San Francisco, July Il; The German
bondholders Of the California Pacific
railroad and the directors OF the Contra
Pacific to day submitted all agreed cas-
to the nineteenth district court, sskiDg
a decision without consideration as t
the validity of the Endorsement OF bond
TO the California Pacific by the Contra
Pacific, to enable the parties to at onc'
take the case on appeal to the supreme
court. The judge rendered pro formt
decision, holding it to go up on appeal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

The cost OF grinding is only TRANSFER
OF the value OF the labor from the POCKET
Of the grove. to that or the miller; not |
q cent has gone out OF the community
bnt when the grinding is done west, the
money goes not only out OF the pocket !
OF the man who grows noIhlpg
hut cotton, but it entirely leaves the
community among which he dweils.
The making of the barrel and hoops, the
packing and other expenses are to the
profit OF the westerner, at the expense OF
the cotton-grower. To grow his own
corn, bacon, and the rest, not only COSTS
the cotton-grower les 5, when put down
at his own house, than to bring it from
hundreds Of miles distance, but what 1t
does cost goes to the population around
him, and the country is in that way
able to support larger population
than when the necessaries are raised
elsewhere, and the increase Of popula-
ton increases the the value Of land and
Of the products of land. The conse-
duence Of necesssries being more album
dsut, and costing less, when raised at
home. than those brought from dis
lance, will make it possible to raise cot
ton cheaper. But-except 80 far as the
reduction OF price will throw some OF its
cotton. growing rivals out OF the WORLDS
market-how will the south profit by the
reduction? This is just the subject
every cotton-grower should be rejecting
upon, The course OF events points to
permanently lower price for cotton
how can that lower price be made to
benefit the cotton-grower, instead OF be-
ing applied to build up extravagant for
tunes for ''cottop lords" at Manchester?
Manifestly by spinning the cotton where
it grows, and sending abroad, not the
raw. but the manufactured material.
Then cheap cotton would enable the
manufacturer to pay good wages, good
wages would attract population, popula-
ton makes trade, and trade increases
the value of real estate. The more we
grow at home and manufacturer at
home, the cheaper we have provisions
and goods, and the profits made upon
them all go to enrich our own commu-
nifty. We see, therefore, that il we
/ grow cotton alone, and exchange that
for money, the money has to go
from rs to pay profits on labor
and capital used in distant communi-
ties, but if we will raise food for our
own cotton-growers, then manufacture
the cotton they have grown, the values
that will be owned by US sill be ln-
creased in proportion, and whether
large portion Of that value be in the
form of money, or in the form Of what
money will buy, is a matter of no I'M
portance whatever. In fact, man with
a thousand dollars worth Of goods thai
he wants and can use, is much better of
than the man with a thousand dollars
in money that il lying idle and unpro
ductive in the banks, as is commonly
the case at this very time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

State OF Tennessee, Shelby cOUnty.--C.th6e OF
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, NHy
20, IS7e.-TO J. A. Anderson, Admiuiatr,'to N
OF John b. GATH, deceased.
Having suggested the insolvency or ths
estate OF John z. Gait, deceased, you ara
hereby ordered to give notice, by advertise
ment in some newspaper published WitnIE
me said state and also ~ the courthouse GOOr
of shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate TO appear and ME
the same with the Clerk of the county Court,
authenticated IA me manner prescribed by
law, on CT before the 2ilh day OF August, lo3bi
and any claim net filed on or before said day,
or before au appropriation Of the funds CT
said estate is made, rhaI be forever barred +,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, al office, this 2lst day e
May, 1876. JAMES REILLY, CLERK.
By John J. Shea, Deputy Clerk.
Notice is given 70 al parties having claims
against the estate Of said John b. GHJLls aeCd.
70 file them, as above required.
J. A. ANDERSON, Adm.
T. NJ Rhett. Attorney, mySs1L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

No. 2l2g.-In the ChaneeTy Court Of shelby
county, nuessee.-JaInes A. Anderson ad-
ministratOr OF william Fellows, deceased
VS.. :. Z. Norton. administrator Of ;. A. Nor
ton, deceased, and others.
1T appearing from the amended and supple
4 mental bill in this cause, which Is sworn
to, that the def ndants, Benjamin y. crane
and Alfred Austeu, trustees Of ID. K. Cook,
bankrupt, are nOn-residents OF the state OF
Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their aDUearance herein, at the courthouse in
tie city Of Memphis, Tennessee OF or before
the first Monday in July 1875, and plead -
answer or deUur TO cOmp!aIuants AMENDED
aud supplemental bill, or the same Will be
taken Tor confessed as to them and set Tor
hearing xparte; and that a copy this order
be published once a week, Tor four suc.'ees we
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This ~ Say
OF May, 1875. -
A copv-attes.. EDMUND 4. COLE
Clerk and Mgats-,
By E.B. HzE1Z, DepUty,C. & n.
Nanca q larsnu. snIs. Tor com We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

its distinguished countrywomsn as che
deserves to be welcomed. Ia jar uary
and February Heir Behrens and Mad
anne Trebelll will have a 'tash concert
and opera tCu. in Sweden and Norway
La Petite Mdriee has had run Of one
hundred and seventy. eight nights at the
Renaissance at Paris, and the thester,
which closed last week, will be reOpened
with the same work on the first Of Sep
TENDER. The Opera Is meeting with
similar success at Nantes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

THE Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Gazette says that Bristow has
refused to assign any reasonable cause
for his resignation. Contrary to the
usual custom, his letter Of resignation
has not been printed, neither has the
Presidents acceptance been made pub
lie. In every other instance since
Grants administration came in the cor
respondence between him and his retir-
ing cabinet officers has been given to
toe public. Why was not this course pur-
sued in this case? Persons who are very
close to Bristew say that if he were so
disposed he could tell story that would
sstound the country and sink Grants
administration very low; that there
would not be much left of the Republi.
can party after he got through.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
AstaehmeHs Notice.

BFFDRE! JAMES HALL, J. P.-StSte OF Ten
nesSee, Shelby cOUuty-Edward Mcdonnell
vs., Clark Maniey.
In this cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 34S5 OF the Code OF
Tennessee and returned levied by gaTnlSh-
mepJ on John Hood, VINO answers that he
,gFes the defendant the SUM Of thiTty-hYe DOL
X: and that said defendant IN Justly IL
Ia 20 20 plsintin in the sum OF q. -, dge by
OeDt - Dire and unpaid, Snd t0at the defend
accCuL RG0-, -esident OF the state Of Tennessee:
sp n + = er or ordered Ihat lle sad defend
ant MAKE az - at my office in the city Of
ames h. J. - y the I2th day of August,
fSfs Pt IL O'Clock III ina ana 4 -, Gelg 5 Ss nv
tachment SUI, EI'.LlEfr he proceeded with ex-
law, OF Ie t I,. !, c5q o. This order be pub
iished once a weei-, tor ~ ApDsaI, TbIS
weeks. in the Memphis pzL -A'P-'i ''''
9TH day OF July 1870, -S--... -TALL, ], p.
FMS sat JAhEso , -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
Nonresident Notice.

No. 22S2 in the CuanceTP court CT Tltluy
her next friend, etc. ct a. rs. MIS- j, J'
Sharp ct al. ,.. -,.,
It appearing from affidavit IN thiiS l s'".
that Inc defe1dsntS the unknown heirs ga
Edward :. Tod, whose names and TtsSttLs'.'s-
IL appears Il ON allegations in The blllf ave 81
known and cannot be aScertalutA alLei -
cent Inquiry and who perhaps may have = 'i3ts
Interest in The land referred 10 in this caUae.
1T is therefore ordered, That they make men
rifT Of ,TenUhis Tenn. on or before the first
Monday in August, 1876, and plead, answer
or demuF to compartments BILL or inc Same
will be taken Tor confessed S. 70 SlsuL
and set for hearing ezparte; and that a
COPY OF this order be published once week7
for four successive weeks, i'll the AempDh
A cOrv-arffst. EDMUNls n. COLE
Ciera and Master
BvR j. Black, Deputy C.. and NJ. -.,-
Pierce & Dix, Sol. for COmp!t. JGI2 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
TI@
LEGAE4.
PEREMP TORY SALE
RgSICRaGB And BUILDING LOT
Aw yEszEE TT nTAEF

FINDER positive instructions from thc
u owner, we will sell, On THE PREMISES To
tie highest bidder, without reserve, at
O'Clock p m,
thursday, Jnfy 81 IS7G,
the Two Story TeEements, nos LOT aLG u.s.
situated on the west side Of Market square
containing nine rooms and gas fixtures, with
cistern and wSter-WOTEs on the premises. The
lot on which the improvements stand has
front of BIS feet front by a depth OF ~ feet
ana communicates by a strip OF ground "a
feet wide with the alley on the south. After
ward will he sold the adjoining lot in same
Enclosure SIS feet front by 20 feet depth, with
a choice variety OF fruit trees and shrub5ery5
and Is one OF the haudsCmeSt situations on
Market Square, which must IN time become
the most Valuable property IN the city for
private reside &c, oVlug 10 its convenience,
and healthy and beautiful situation.
Terms of SaIe-Ha.f cash and half IN SIX
months. with interest, secured by trust deed
Ten per cent. OF the bid viii be required at tha
time or sale. The title to Jhe property IS per
feet, and abstract ready to place IN the pur-
,7hsSer's hands. Buyers are invited TO cE-
anaine the properly before sale day, and be
IRRELEVANT * Co,
iy2 Eeal Estate Agents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

MAJOR WILLIAM J. SYKES will, by
request, address the people at Humboldt
on Monday, July 18th, on national and
State finances. We suppose he will
take the same position on the State
debt that he did in 3 letter recently pub
lished in the Columbia Herald dlld
Mail. He will have large AL Hence to
hear him on these important questions,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
AdminSsfratOr,s Notice.

UTHEREAS, letters Of administration on
w the estate Of =. D. Treadweli- deceased
were granted 10 the undersigned ~ the present
term of the Probate Court of Shelby county
Tenn; now all persons having claims against
the estate o. said deCeGeut are hereby req 1lreO
TO exhibit said claims 20 me, or file me same
with my attorneys, Clapp * MruNr 80 ID
Union street, Memphis, Tenn within the
time limited by law. or the same viii be
barred. FRANCIS HOLMES, Admir-.
Mem bfs lime m 1876 iul4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been duly appointed Admins
IA traitor Of sophia ECkaT, deceased, all
per sons In debt 10 said estate are uottnFt To
settle az once aHd those having claims
against said estate VII! present tu rtr irr ;sy-
meut in the time allow eel BY law, or IEe same
Will be barred ADDLPu BOEAS,
iu25 su No. s. Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13

MARRIAGE & i s::;5 s.5
Tilgeabe on the mysteries
HNEHBETN Ofthe sexual system, its abuses
GUH es;ae 5'5i,s s e:iSy359' T. e 9
he truly happy in the married relstiO[ Male Tale
young and middle aged should read and preser, IL
contains information, which afford TO be VITA
outs on how 20 preserve the health and complexion, AMI
give faded checks the freshness OF youth the best and
only true Marriage Guide in the world Price 50 cents
by Mail. The author may be consulted personally or By
mail on any ofthe sbects mentioned in MS work Address
DR.. A g. OLIN, IL w Washington St, Chicago, IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
MEpTGAL..
FHEF

FOR the speedy cure OF Seminal weakness
& Lost Manhood, and all disorders orougn
on by tndiscretiOn u excess. ANY druggis
has tbe iugrsdlsnts. Address DAVIDSON
co. ROx 2Z9i. New Y0Ts ocaD-oeoo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSIC and PIANO

AZ ISS SUE A. COOPER WILL CONTINUE
~ to give Lessons in Vocal Music and Mu-
sic on the Plano during the summer months,
at her resid ence, No. 10 Goslee street, VIII at
tend pupils their residence, If desired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE

(REoPENS WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10Th
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Boarding and Day School; Latin, English and
French. French is the language of the family.
1927 and 1929 Npruce Sc. Pht1ads.. "a.
cod MADAME DHERVILLY, Princi pal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
LIT OF PRIZES:
PPROXInATEON PRIZES:
$50 Prizes In all, amounting TO (goldl SOP 500
Reliable Agents Manled EYerYMhere.

TICKETS FOR Fale anu lnf0UIltIOm WTnlsned
by the
Louisiana state Lottery "a. New Orleans
p o. Box 692. jul9 daw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
PUBLICATIONS
DR.. RuTTS'
EDITH LYLE.

Just Pubsishsd.-A splendid new novel by
Mrs. MARY j.. HOLMES, whose other works are
read and Teread with delightful interest such
as "Tempest and Sunshine" Lena Riv'
ers," " Edna Browning" 81" West Lawn" etc.
Price, 81 50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
Nonresident N0tice.

TN Rhett. attorney,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
ri EMPHIN APPEAL

THURSDAY, I::: JULY 10, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-13
NsOLYENT EOTICE.

By z. ]. Black, Deputy G. and NJ.
Pierce & Dix, Sol. for Com pit.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18
NOTES AND OPINION.

The Republican leaders of Massa-
chusetts are trying hard TO draw away
the Irish Democrats Of the State from
the support Of Charles Francis Adams,
but their efforts are brought to grief by
the following letter published in the
Boston Post:
1t has been fashionable, of late, to ac-
cuse the Hon. Charles Francis Adams OF
enemity to the Irish race, or at least to
Fenianism. Will you be kind enough to
allow me TO say that was, in the heyday
of Fenianism, District Centre for Boston
and vicinity; and that went to Ireland
and was arrested in the city of Cork, and
that was released by the intervention OF
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, when, il |
had not been released at the time, l
would have been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life, or perhaps death. have
never heretofore publicly mentioned this,
as am no politician, but when Charles
Francis Adams is accused of enemity to
Irishmen it is time l stated my case,
which Mr.. Adams is too modest to men
tion. THOMAS b. HENNEssY.
What does the Cincinnati Commercial
mean by this? "a careful analysis Of
the Senate shows that it is Republican
only because the Executive is kepubli-
can. Tilden would find a Democratic
majority ready for him in the Senate"
The Boston Transcript lind. kep.) says
the party in Massachusetts will suffer de-
feat in November unles Butler is kicked
ont. Butler isn't kicked out so what
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18

Congressman Levy tells a good story
about Nichols, the Democratic candi,
date for Governor of Louisiana. Nich1
OILS was in the service during the war,
and one day IN action lost his left arm
AT another time he received a severe
wound in his left leg-in the hospital
one day the surgeons consulted and
decided that an amputation was neces-
sary, Nichols when he heard of it,
said: with that decision departs
one of the highest ambitions OF my
life" "How is that?" was asked. At
this Nichols said.' "My father before
me was an honored Judge. One of
the greatest desires of my life, has
been TO sit upon the bench, but now il
is impossible. With my left leg and
arm off, would be one sided Judge,
and that would be intolerable."
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18

1t would be strange, indeed, if
America did not win match of
skill in the use of the rifle. From
the time of Daniel Boone, and lon q
before that time, the rifle, on th
wide frontiers, was as necessary as
the commonest domestic utensil.
Generations of Americans have
grown up familiar with this truly
national weapon. 1t is not an
American invention or adoption?
Accuracy in the use of this arm is
hereditary with us, and our unre-
strained use of it,and our number
less advantages for exercise either
in sport or defenc e, ought to give
us, as they have, supremacy in q
contest to determine skill. Greed.
moor only proves this.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18
Goldsmith Maid And Some
Other Noted Trotters.

The Sportsman says: Goldsmith
Maid is not pony in any sense.
She is little over fifteen hands
high, and she has more proportio-
nate power in the right places than
any other horse we know of save
De xter, who is himself small in
height, but giant in the superior
parts which confer speed and large
ly contribute to establish bottom.
There is not in the world horse
of her size with a better back and
loin than Goldsmith Maid, and as
to any carriage horse making her
tak ke dust hitched to o Concord
wagon, with two men in it, the as
sertion is completely ridiculous.
You do not want lumber to pull
weight upon the road for other
tn an draught purposes.
Dexter is small in the coach
horse sense, but he can pull a ton,
and beat any carriage horse in Mas
sachusetts, any distance, out of
sight. Lady Palmer was light and
bloodlike, but weight was nothing
to her. The same with Flatbush
NJ aid. Charlotte F. is small and
light, but she cares nothing for
weight, and we have heard Dan
Mace and his brother Ben say that
she could pull coal cart and trot
a mile in four minutes. The Bold
Pr rivateer is long, very bloodlike
an d sinewy horse, e,light all over, r,and
not q bit the worse for it, though
the fat mems club might despise
him on that account.
Goldsmith Maid is q mare of
splendid proportions and marvel
Gus constitution. She is not the
best trotter that ever was, because,
take him for all in all, Dexter was,
and is the Eclipse of the course and
the road; but still she is very well
worthy of all admiration in the
country which produced her, and
her namewill be perpetuated among
tho best of that class Of horses to
the fame of which all over the
world she has enormously contribu-
ted.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18
Dom Pedro's Daughter.

The 26th of July, birthday of her
Imperial Highness the Princess,
Regent, was celebrated in this city
with all honors due to the exhalted
position of the the lawful represena-
tive of the sovereignty of the ma
ton, as well as to an illustrious
lady whose birth entities her in
future to the throne of her ancestors
and whose private and public vir-
t hes make her already reign su-
preme.over the hearts of her fellow
citizens. From the early morning
all the forts and men of war in our
harbor saluted the auspicious day
/ p firing royal salute of twenty
one guns; the public departments,
f foreign legations, consulates, and
shipping were decorated with their
respective flags. Her Imperial
Highness accompanied by her roy
al husband, the Count d'Eu, held
court an l P. NJ, at which a very
large number of distinguished gen.
tlemen and ladies, both Brazilian
and foreign, attended. In the even
ing his Excellency the British En-.
voy, Mr.. Buckley Mathews, gave q
splendid state dinner in honor Of
| the occasion, at our Hotel d'Europe
Ihls day was also chosen by hel
\ Highness for the distribution, aftel
the reception at court, of the prizes
awarded by the International Elk
OF Chill to Brazilian exhibitors
RIO Janearo Mail.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18
A Gentleman Caught

anegro carrying off some of hisfan
cy poultry the other night. "What
are you doing with my chickens?"
he yelled. 81 waz a gwine fer to
fetch 'em back, boss. Dere's a
Niger round here what's been
'sputin' longer mo bout dem
chicb'ns. l said dcy wuz Coach.
in Chyniz, and he said dey wuz
Alabamer pullets, an 1 wuz jest
tallin 'em fer 'stablish my 'nollegc
Dey don't lay no aigs, does dey
boss: Eff dey does, Pm mighty
shamed er hustlin 'uv 'em round
Aigs is scase'.-Sauannah Neous
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18

Ont OF 2S interments in Savannah Sa.
Trday, 81 were ye.low fever cases.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18
What votes for Hayes Mean,

A vote for Hayes is vote for Robe.
son.
A vote for Hayes is a vote for Bel
knap.
A vote for Hayes is vote for De,
lano.
A vote for Hayes is a vote against
Retrenchment,
A vote for Hayes is vote for the IN
dian Bureau.
A vote for Hayes is vote for the
Freedman's Bank.
A vote for Hayes is a vote for Bah
cock, Mcdonald and Joyce.
Every vote cast for the Republican
ticket at the State elections is a vote
for Hayes and all the swindles and
swindlers of Grants administration.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-18

Col. Miles, with $50 cavalry, on Sept.
9TH, discovered Sioux village of about
400 lodges, and next morning attacked
it. He captured all the lodges and pro-
perty OF the Indians, with a few prison
ers, but the most of the savages escaped,
Among bis boot are 1870 ponies, and also
the guidons of Uustei 8 cavalry regiment
with some Of the app rel Of the troops
who were massacrpd. There was also
found passes issued to good Indians -
at Spotted Tail Agency, dated last win.
ter. The troops lost three killed and
nine wounded.