davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
o.. Ayers A
oARSAPARILAA'
ruz worlD's GRLAT EEzEpI rec


Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases.
Cros, Emery Bdes, q iCellLnoIcn merchant Of or.
JOrd, Maine.
"I have sold large quantities Of your SARsArA-
hIILA, but never yet one bottle which failed of the
desired effect and full satisfaction TO those who took
IT, As fast as people try it, they agree there has
been no medicine like it before in our community"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin.
From ReU. RoJt. Strdtton, bristol, England,
al only do my duty TO you and the public, when
] add my testimony TO that you publish OF the me
dicinal virtues of your SARsAPARILIA. My daugh-
ter, aged ten, had an affecting humor in her cars,
eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable to
cure until We tried your SARSAPARlLLA. She mas
been well for some months"
From Mrs. Jane T.. Rice, n -rcll tnolcn and much
esteemed iady Of DenHiTWe, Cape May Co., NJ.
"My daughter has suffered Tor a year past with
tcrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome.
Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your
SARsArARILLA, which soon completely cured her"
From Charles j. Gage, Esq, Of The ridely-kno,on
Gage, Murray, 4 CO., 'aanydcturerS cf enaHeHed
papers in Nashua, n. H.
III had for several years very troublesome
humor in my face, which grew constantly worse
until 1t dsfgured my features and became an ntol-
ersble affection. tried almost every thing man
could OF both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until took your SARsAPARILLA.
II Immediately made my face worse, as you told me
IL might for time; but in few weeks the new
skin began TO form under the blotehcs, and con
tinucd until my face is as smooth as any body's,
and am without any symptoms OF the disease that
know Of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a
doubt owe it to your SARsAPARIILA'
Erysipolas - General Debility Purify the
Blood.
From Or. RoJt. Salrn, Houston st., NeiD York.
"DR. AVER. | seldom fail to remove ErtPtiOnJ
and Scr0flOus Sores by the pcrsoycrlng of your
SARsAPARILLA, and have just now cured an -.,Gck
Of Malignant E,ysipclas with it. No Alternative we
possess equals the SARsAP1EILTA you have sup
piled TO the pro,cssgH as well as 10 the people"
From J, E. Johnston, Esq, UNlemdn, ohio.
"fJf twelve years, had the yellow Erysipcas
on my right arm, during which time tried all the
celebrated physicians could reach, and took hun
drcds of dollars worth or medicines. Tho ulcers
were so bad that the cords became visible and tho
doctors decided that my arm must be amputatcd. I
began taking your SARSAPARILLA. Took two bot
ties aud some of your PILLS, Together they have
cured mo.- am now 0s well and sound rs amy body.
Being in public place, my case is known TO every
body in this community, and eXcitcs the wonder Of
tll.h
From Hon. Hsnry Aonro, W. 7. r., Of NGccnsHa,
&, -, "a t5udng HttHOeI g He canadian POItia-
meHt.
al have used your SAEsArNRILLA in my family,
for general debility, and for purifying tho Jlopd,
with very beneficial results and feel confidence IN
commencing 1t 10 the afflicted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
EMERSON ETHEaIDGE.
News From Fortress Monroe.
THE HEALTE OF JEFF. DAvIs-MOvEMENTS OF

News From Fortress Monroe
TIE HEALTE OF JEFF. DAvIs-MOvEMENTS OF
VESSELS, ETC.
FoRIREss MoNRoK July 20, 1855.
have the best authority for saying that Jefferson
Davis Is In good health better than when no an.
rived at this place His eyesght is not impaired, and
his appetite Is remarkably good. There arc many ru-
mors aaoat regarding Jo but alteration has taken
place in his health condition No is allowed to
sec him except surgeon Craven and the guard
new revenue steamer from Baltimore passed this
afternoon, bound to Norfolk.
Steamer Charleston arrived from Point Lookout to-day
with rebel prisoners for Richmond.
Arrived, steamers Delaware from Richmond; Relief,
from Baltimore; Falcon, from Morehead City.
Schooners E. Jane and +. r. Bennett are at Norfolk.
City Point will no longer be military depot. Tho
quartermaster will report TO Colonel VIM James, CHIEF
Quartermaster at Richmond
Another reduction In expenses In this department has
taken place In the discharge Of steamers and employees
will soon DO discharged
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan has arrived from
Point Lookout with commssary stores That depot Is to
be broken up Only two three hundred sick In the
hospitals and one company OF colored troops remain
there.
Steamers passing now for Baltimore with some Of
the discharged troops Of General Kpatrcks command
IL said that orders have issued TO stop the con-
tracing for supplies generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
Arrivals and Departures.


f Ssns: IsEHss sss@ rss
ESs: u: sssiS
nSss H Ssa SS! %% H:yI a,ST : 1s
s s;; S. NJ. toby a
lS ys's Mrs. s' As arn.f smith
ii Macsry Bernstein Hr:chm.n ne NM:
ss ky: s.Sss... T' :SSs
s s.yHo asyS %fs I'D sssr.n
s;'' lyons as'I ISS%Psss Thompson. x
HIvs--s,.amship Europe-Nr BnnIneer, Mr. " d Bin.
-. York NJ H T5s o ~: rr%
and "; Js, Coolidge .pS os .,.sn sr Ssn
save New Orleans Mr.. Russell Cook and two children,
sw YS n. d s .sS' 'P'
sas sr :sj N n. f%
% w% ae% d n: doassr Rs,ShS NJ rs.sss.
'sss New YSt M M . Sras xs. YORK
sS:,oS "s Hsana s' ss w
K.npssy Mis-, cSr Nv or scS:n M
ka,pw ara NJ ps,o % sss1s
I 4 York TX fs;n's tsss SOLAR S%s
s$ .s sSs ssj'' ;f.y'%
Philadelphia; Mr. A Dubois Miss Preston, MIS-
Prs;ssn Miss H'mgIOcS NJ JSsp sc,i,,,, Darby
DomIcucs A Lesasser, A Massas, Psret Paret !
Curtis boston; Mr. Casas Mrs Casas Mrs Paret and child
Miss paret Mesco Mrp Flora Brewster and child Sar
francisco; Mrs soph Moore, Fsrosn Cha. EsrnAn
de- Potsst.t Consul Of spain at Washington; Nine d
Potestat four children and servant u Mrsck Gresa
Rev L PezeLo, Italy, Or Husra France Boursro
Duaous Mr. Dumorsad, New Orleans; Beaudet Phltd
mia. Mr. webster Boston; Mmo Dandecr and son, Bait
more; Berger Rev Dsosly Rev Chas Chsvsus Rev
Mrs Defansse Washington; Mr. BageiIn, Nine Como Caif
France; Mr. Meldcs New fork; MhsA Kntredge Mr ~
uurebse Miss Levy y f.adoue. = Lavigne, John Lou
tan New bfietns Mrs Ringers aud SON. New YORK. Mn
Colin Mrs Ron, Mrs Bier, Mrs Dnnhett Mrs Beetc Ne
4 York, Mrs 10 Miller, Quincy, III; hseei ucrmsnyi
inmVvl0uxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
Coronors' Inquests.

Tn srcoSp AvssuE STEAM BOILER ExrLonos.-Coro-
ner Gamble resumed the inquest on the body d
Patrick Collin, at the Nineteenth precinct station hous
last evening 1t will DO remembered that deceased lose
his life at the steam boiler explosion corner Of Fifty
fourth Second avenue, on Saturday, the 10th
inst as previously reported The case ha"
journed from Tuesday evening ir -
mony OF the engine veen -
% - Owen Kelly, and friend
~ -~med Jacob D. Lake, who were injured
Dr. J a 2, a. the time 10 give their eyidenoe
yestereen Snaw deputy coroner visited the hospIiai
r.efnods; and found the witnesses still suf.
ierng too IN euss their wounds to give their depoI
sitions in regard TO the unfortunate affair Dr. Shaw
further reported that he did NJ nk either Of the men
would live, as he found II mpossib u sTousc them Ia
any comprehension OF what he required, they being
either deirious or insensble most Of the time Upon the
statement Of Dr. Shaw the adjourned 10 awa6
the result OF the injuries 10 the witnesses above named
Found IN The wAIHR--Coroner Collin yesterday held
an Inquest over the remains OF an unknown man. about
thirty three years or age which found coating al
tho foot of FifysixS street. East river The deceased
was eve feet inches in height with dark hair and
sandy wbiskers He dressed in brown Melton coat
mixed woolen pants Dark purple vest dark necktio.
white cotton socks and blck prunea CATERS Deceased
had an ord scar on tie fOyehead Immediately the
Tho jury rendered verdict OF death by drowning
In Of tie deceasecs pockets cGsd OF II W.
Hunt lumber dealer, AS Vast, corner Bank strsetf
residence l22 West Tsenty -hftb street New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
Police Intelligence.
EOAhcc AmtoAAs8ohco'
STEALING BAGGAGE AT A RAILROAD DnP0r--x0s
OF THE PROPERTY RECOVERED.

STEALING BAGGAGE AT RAILROAD DnP0r--x0sT
OF THE PROPERTY RECOVERED.
On Monday last Mrs Brtton, vito Of OF. Alderman
Joseph Britton Of the Fifteenth ward residing at No 81
Ninth street. left home with view Of going to Lake
Mohopac. On reaching tho Harlem Railroad depot at
Twenty sixth street Mrs Briton left two trunks and
travelling bag the platform, the baggage room,
while she was purchasing ticket On her return MRS
Bson missed her ssgsgs and as iOI
apparel valued at $780, had been stolen there seems TO
DO no doubt Aldermen Britton subsequently, reported
the theft 10 Chief Young Of the detective force and the
following night detective Elder arrested James Thompson,
alias Rogers In the act Of picking pockets at the box
ONCE Of SSlos theatre Among the prisoner ns eneGs
Britton Baldwin House. Lake Nohopac, Nev York This
card which had been torn from one Of Mrs Brittons
stolen trunks afforded clue 70 the robbery Thompson
was mum in relation to the card but detective Elder
eventually learned that the prisoner had been seen riding
oys With tw? youhg women richly alfred IN clothing
women proved TO be Lizzie Dixon Of No los Thompson
street. and Ida Clark, living In Wooster street In Their
possession was found large quantity Of the clothing
stolen from Mrs Brttons trunks and which they con.
fessed Thompson had given them Other portions OF the
Sund IN pss ops wss,o nc nrs
Ing nearly all the stolen goods Thompson Ia thrtysr
years OF age and native Of England Justice Downing
committed him for Trial in default OF ball
RoBBINo A SOLDIER ON BOARD NORTH RIVER
sTEAnER.
day or two since Peter Fccncy, soldier, was dis
charged from the service and paid Oh In Albany. On
Thursday took passage board the steamer st. John
for this city, and while asleep the deck during
the passago no was robbed Of es5 the money having
been distracted from his pantsloons pocket Fecney
suspected John Putz whose acquaintance he had formed
aboard tho boat and when tho steamer arrived at her
dock in this CITY utz by detective Vaughan
after which he 10 ticking 500 from Feeney
but said he only took the money for safe keeping As
he kept secretcd after taking the money his story was
not believed and Justice Downing before whom he was
arraiaued committed him for trial The 500 taken by
the prisoner was recovered and restored 10 the
Fccnoy lives on the corner Of Vanderbilt avenue and
Depau street, Brooklyn
10 rnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The statements made In your paper Of July 81 are un-
true and calculated to nure innocent parties The facts
reported about my visiting gambling place and my be-
ing arrested are incorrect As TO Fay he never was
tried but bouoraby discharged John Devlin was tried,
the evidence reviewed and he discharged by order OF
the Secretary Of War JAMES DEVLIN,
July II. 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
Etheridge's Arrest.
LETTER IRON THE Ex-M. O. ON THB SUB.
CoLUnBUs. KY, July Is.

LETTER IRON THE Ex-M. O. ON THB SUBJECT
CoLUnBUs, KY. July Is. 1855
was arrested at my home In Dresden, Tennessee on
Friday last (hangh day) by detachment OF armed
soldiers whose dehortment and appearance wouio 90
Regulations as sooort troops" but to their Shame DO
It spoken, your old heuds s persist W calling them
or sS whit. %su ~ Sso % %dGs
from which infer they claim ser beer nationality
deem my dsy to report Tiny yours friends OF inc
s S,, ss ing ~ s.s q s.ss
timely warning Of the approaching mmsnd reached
Snaor 70 hopeless resistance and the -,nce my ar.
ra, cy without material loss, treating -atefuL
WIN courtesy and Kindness for which am ks- -oS
80. nave been hero Ave days, and though have
Ns peSn ABLE TO obtain the names Of my accusers
I have obtained from other sources information upon
Tneh rely, Of the causes and motives OF my arrest.
~, am charged with using reasonable language against
the government Of the Unlted States and tho govern
ent Of Tennessee and with speaking dsrcspectuily Of
20 EIcellsncy and OF the Right Reverend William, c.
TenneA zee excludes all ministers from civil ofnce is
cal nns 70 have successfully seized the office OF
Governor SAID State Farthsr and truly tina, have
Tennessee have not been made FREQ by law AS will,
no doubt be helo prisoner until after the pending
poron Of nv N giving you concise
men Of some things did say, and tho circumstances
under which have pro\eked the military dspiessure
chief.
Now for this eulogium upon your life, character and
public services-and because tho non men OF that por-
ion of the State in which live Nave nominated me for
Napoleon a, Helena Al der riI at C,lumbu& How his
ory will repeat itself the ait Of subsequent
travellers who may visit this classic city In search OF re-
les win here state that am at the Columbus Hotel
room No directly opposite butchers establishment
where thirteen chained dogs hundreds OF unclaimed con-
rabans and millions mosquitoes nightly minglc their
music TO lul inc to repcse.
EMERSON ETHERIDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

TIse SDegt per uES Hest r q mily
Liter&py Journal Ia the Country.
Ths WEEKLY HERALD for the present week, now ready
contlins:-
highly interesting nccouus Of the present Conditions
of tho Southern States written Wy OF the rebel
Presidents staff who him in bie fight from
Rohmond; An Interesting account Of the HxRAIDl
War CocsyoDdents With details OF what they have done
and tho adventures they have WITH and the Of
the enterprise report 81 the conduct of JEFF Davis IN
prison, his heath, habits dsportu,ont, &c fun and
graphic Of the toni destruction OF Barnum's
American Musecsn by FIRE. with the Scenes and Incidents
occurring at the time Of tae connagration; Furthst
particulars OF the Loss Of The packet ship WilIiaw
Nelson; highly interesting SIX otdh Of the late Madame
Jumel Late and interesting New from Europe, and al
parts orths world Poetry The iaGcs,rygsory OF 'Ths
Closed Chamber Interesting literary, Artistic and
Scientific ITEMS Musical and Theatrical Re7isw for The
week. Religious intelligence; The latest Sporting News;
Seasonabe Bending for Farmers and Gneners Current
Ee"s of tho day. Facetius Varieties; yaiuabIs rcvswt
of the Money, Commercial, Cattle and Family harksts.
and accounts'cf all important events OF the week
A PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given for the best original american story,
making at least three hundred and fifty printed pAgs4
usual novel size.
PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
will be given for tho best sarca poem Of four huDdrsA
lines more on the folies Of the day.
Both story and poem be sent in before the La a
October next.
TERMS. Single subscription, 50; Three copiss, 81
Five copies, s.; Ten copies, SIS. Single copies Five
cents each. limited number Of advertisements iae
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
A Question OF Bail-A Nice Point.
SUPERIOR COURT-CHAMBERS.


JuLy 21.-7hs People us Patrick Shi~k.-This was .
motion 10 admit TO bail pending appeal The pris.
oner, IL Appears mixed up in one Of the street
sweeping riots and being convicted sentenced to
Imprisonment In the Ponitentiary by tho Court Of
Special Sessions. His counsel appealed from
tho Judgment OF this court, however, and
obtained q writ Of certiornri, which was SGT
down for argument before the Supreme Court General
Term in September Meanwhile he Is anxious that
his client should be released bail, and made motion
that eject arguing that tho statute gave the court tho
power 10 grant 10.
and far my experience goes has always been the
practice refuse bail In where tho prisoner has
already entered upon the execution Of hts sentence
would be ridiculous TO suppose that the court could ber
alto convict from Sing Sing merely because his counsel
had chosen 10 take hs to the Court OF Appeals
Counsel for the prisonerBut this IL mere Peniten'
tary offence, your Honor.
Judge Bar aard-That makes no difference. The mo.
ton must DO denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
wife Murdcr in the Eighth Ward.
A MOST RIvoLTIS0 cAsE-TuE ALLEGED MURDERER


About half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon
German, named George Wagner, cabinet maker rcsid-
,us al sic Broomc street. 10 his home and had
alteration with his wife In relation 70 Of money
which she had her possession The nature OF the con-
versaton has not yet been made known In the course
NJ ~ however wagner became enraged, and, seizng q
snort handled that was lying on the floor chased his
wife out through the hallway 70 the rear Of the
building Just % she about 10 pass out into tho
yard he struck her terrible blow with the back Of the
ave driving the murdcrous weapon into her skull with
such force that he could not extricste H. II subsc
qucnty found by the police rmly implanted in the brain
of the up fortunate victim, The woman foil 10 the floor
and died AT once without uttcrng a syllable. Onlccr
Barker Of the Eighth Precinct, hearing Of the
affair ran TO tho place and succeeded In arrosting
wagner Tho latter had little 70 say concerning the
affair other than that he had been drinking oil day
rather freely He says he Is thirty nine years Of age
and worked at cabinet making Deceased was named
Mary wagner and was thirty years OF Tho couple
had the reputation Of living very happily Together aud
the neghbors state that Mrs wagner was worry good
woman An inquest will DO held ON the body this morn.
ing Captain Mills Is busy collecting evidence W throw
~ the light possible On tho affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
Another Billiard MatCh-Montreal Again
Victorious.

MoNrREAL, July II, 1885.
The billiard match resulting from q proposition made
by Cyrc Dion, Of Montreal, and accepted by R. Will
arth Of Boston, played last night In this city, and
closed the proceedings attendant upon the grand tour
nament inaugurated at Mechanics Hall ON the 18th In
slant for the billiard championship Of all Canada Tho
stake $780, and tho game caroms, 500 points up,
played with az balls upon Phelan and Coender full
siscd four rocket table, lasting four hours and forty
minutca The contest, which was Interesting beyond
description, terminated In favor OF Mr. Dion by 123
points The average Of tho winner was within fraction
Of Is ~ $751; and his best run 100. The largest run
made BY tho loser who averaged Tx Q1.77, was 90
r e wIlmarth is professional player and the recog
nizcd champion Of Massachusetts, having acquired that
tilo by defeating VIM A. Tobin also OF Boston, on the
2ist ult Cyrille Dion, Who in addition to defeating
wlmarth, was tho victor in tho tournament for the
championship Of the Canadas Is an amateur, and the
brother Joseph Dion the professional at whose hands
Melvin Foster incurred defeat In the match for 81 900 In
gold on Wednesday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Init n was evident that thew were receiving subscriptions
by Of tho very prospectus which they mere
fraudulent This true and plain statement OF me
facts, that the prospectus was here ana snes nus
client Gus for the calculation OF all the facts
Boes.Then you would send us and .ns company
mr. =, Prison because receive SUBSCRIPTIONS on
to the s.as, -our client himself drew up.
the prospects, ads truth, and 1t must all come
Mr.. Stewart-it sSsvsssrs.s-
out s--. - case was ADJOURNED
till twelve Ia day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
News from Tennessee.

COLLISION BETWEEN UNION AND RETURNED REBEL
soLDIERs--sEvERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED, ETC.
CARO-, July ri, 1895.
An arrival nom Memphis brings two hundred aud
thirty nine bales Of cotton for g. Louis Three hundred
and fourteen bales passed up yesterday for Evansville
difficulty occurred at picnic at Rock Springs, Tenn
the sth between returned Union and rebel soldiers
resulting in he death Of three and tbs SERIOUSLY wound
Ing VI seven othan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

ChcvaIier's Life for the Hair Restores
gray orgna color, stops lie falling out keeps the
head clean Stands above with othsr hail
dressing Sold st the drug stores and at cnce Nc Az
Broadway SARAH A. CHEVALIER. n. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Omefsl
Drawings, Circulars aud Information sent
J. Il. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New Yosh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Mrs. Grundy Says
That sOzoDONT eopses all other preparations for ne
emphatcaly by OF the in4eE
gencc, beauty and fashion OF the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Good to Invest n. As the old adaRe declared Health
the greatest OF earthly blessings then every effort 70 pre-
serve II pays we'll - ,,,..,u.
Of great service In making people healthy an4
keeping them They should be found In every
They TO the stomach vgor to the body and ~
move dark doubts and unhappy feelings from the mind
They relieve pain and or the whole system against the -
tacts OF disease. - .
nothing better TO take "for the stomaehs sahs~
than tho Plantations Bttters.
They cure dyspepsia, heartburn indigo on drowsinesA
headache pain In the side liver complaint and rheumsse
pains with magical power. -.
good Effects fe at once upon making the ars. trial n
change OF diet IL Eat the best get and Al
you want Follow our directions end you will soon feel
WELL, STRONG AND HEARTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

A.-Diarrhos, Dysentery, sum me yu Cor:
psint &C, speedily cured by usng MA0uIRE'S "BKNhD
PLANT" Sold at 81 Park row and by all Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

BatcheIor's Hair Dye-The Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous. The only psrfe0
dys Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

stone fronts OF Madison avenue PHALOE's "HIGH1
BLOOMING CEREUS" In request Though the standard
perfume fashion, its popularity limited csss ID
section; It Ia national staple. Sold everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22
The Strike at Buffalo.

BuyyALo, July n, 1895.
The elevators have mostly supplied tho places Of the
hundreds who lately struck, and going with work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

Great Rush for tho Turkish WateD
PIPES at BERG co. ~ ST. Petersburg Cigar Store, -
Broadway, between Canal and Grand streets New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-22

OUTRAGE AND Mon LAW AT GsSEyrosr, L. 1.-THE
usual quiet Of Greenpor, L. l., has been considerably
disturbed during the past week. growing out Of an alleged
attempt by coorcd barber TO outrage the person OF
respectable married white lady residing next door To
him The facts are thus stated The barber is man Of
some property and has heretofore borne good charac
the town. but early one morning last week he 80
FAR forgot himself scizo the lady alluded 10 In the
rear his house. where chs had gone for pitcher OF
water and endeavored make her submit TO his desires
He did not succeed In his oort however and the lady
Immediately stated the Giro instance TO her husband. He
then advised with his neighbors as 70 what course to
pursue In the matter but before they came 70 any con-
ciusion OF tho transaction spread throughout the
town. and some eighteen twenty young men visited
the BARRIERS shop and carried HIM 70 the outskirts OF the
town After some little delay, paof tar and bag OF
feathers were procured when the offender Invested
OF his clothing and completely covered with that gar
ment OF lawess fame, known as "a coat OF tar and
feathers II 10 believed that the man received no
further injury gentleman In the town, sympsthizins
with the barber, offered hundred dollars for the
Of the young but he has been threat
cncd with like VISIT u Is said, FOR his Interference.