davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames, de-;
Also, Dealers in
MICHIGAN PINE L UMBER.
Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every
de cription, Pine and Poplar Flooring
W Notwithstanding, Shingles, Lath. &c.
Saving of every description done to
order
Orders from abroad will be promptly at
tended to.
Factory and Yard
. CORNER WAITE. STREET AZ y CANAL,
y IIly20 Ef stE.s .i--. 4G4tana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

The value OF the importations OF dry goods q tho
port for the week ending November 81 compares with
The preceding week ss foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
ueArR ul 4 mnAaxAIlE CHARACTER

on ,Sc Ism Ism o. October Il. vas born IL Acton Mass
sketch or this remarkable man
Nv an ancient entail be was born rsnaindsr.ma TO
an OF 900 value In Boston, but some Of the
tIso papers being burned In Town House, and the
property being occupied By many nnoco0t purchasers
under preceding tenants for life, 70 which purchasers
lawsuit would have been in some cases distressing Dr.
Cotng careless Of riches kind OF heart ana ardent only
with love Of science DIS es gave
FIRST nifty years spent IN Massachusetts; bis last
thirty in the valley Of oconee 10 Georgia, At hsdge-
OF Harvard and Dartmouth Colleges he perfected hts
excellent education by several years OF professional life
.siss Medica Institute and besides all ,hi during all
these years he Gas settled Congregational minister OF
the Gospel Win such nature and socn discipline,
DR. Co,tng could be nothing less than puri-
fed exalted refined spirit sIen 70 tho busy hrong
OF material men. His love Of sciencs was far from
s cham and kindred sciences lie vas engaged
during tho last British war; with company OF chemists
and capitalists .ar. psoIuced IN America Hs was an
author too one of his books. on chemistry beng
several years text book a. Yale College, another Va.
ssxt book ON geology In 1886 Dr. ,otting removed
south, and vas nrs, settled IN Augusta, Ca, where he
was engaged By some liberal enlightened gentlemen, all
olr,cusay. ssrsey Of Burke aud Richisnd counties
Th,s important work, the first OF its kind In
Georgia Done 70 -, yS n nap sna asa.
Augusta and bis report, very interesting duodecimo,
w,h bis local descriptions is geological accounts, its
anaIs - of cotton lands aud is table 81 nfty.seyen
csnsya embracing uunambssed varieties OF fossils.
pub,snod ADD submitted TO Governor schiey, who laid
hcfare he Legislature and urged them 70 order STINT
Isr suyvsv OF Inc state They adopted his advice APP
propaied 10000 to the service and coysrnor cimsr
TX ovr vas carried on fotwo years, when the banks
Of Tie United States all breskiug The pscs o. cotton
falling very low and geners ss pn,orrs,oc
he survey ceased During he progress, Dr. Cot
ting. Win indefaiigabie but unapprcciA.ed duh
rsnce co,lec;ed merely IN tho eastern counties Of
The state and In The extreme southwest county,
Decatur, rich herbarum OF our peculiar fora
ana cabinet Of our fossils and minerals OF vide scion
tac smbrsre or nomenclature. and OF rare interest.
Unfounaey for the cause Of sclenc: and art In the
Dire stale OF the SOUTH" the geological survey OF
Ceorre was stopped aud Dr. Cottings noble collection
specimens o. our fossils and m'se,ss vas as',,e
Far All Known usos ret heard o. even before II Wa
cisssined when tbs proessors Of Germany .ers sc'u-
ally forwarding duplicates 70 MilsdGssnc ~ psgss
Russia vss soliciting CODY q hs rsoost tor we kovel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

and balances At the Sub-Treasury In this city for the
expired portion Of the week have been a. follows:
Receipts. Receipts Paymsssts. Balances.
Nov Is. .$224245 &c. z4S s64 So 979 sl10 1851
Nov. 49,. :. $40 $50 200, lbs OIL 1888 1853
Nor 2o.. 23e o3l LAS, 557 l,5326e9 li0o99,6sl
Nov 81. 2l7,550 s,1417so S,0l4630 ITO 226.ss7
Nov a.. $50 900 1866 500 26S0,6lo lO9,2l3,0 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

oprrR business light, but holders were ousie
firm reported were 100 600 lbs 23sxc for
troit 22c for Baltimore. and 23 for Forage Lake
CorrxE--Rlo without change. being dull, but quito
steady. Other kinds unchanged.
CAFDLEaAdamAntine steady at ale 2lc. No sales
OF consequence reported quoted STEADY
CrnrvT.--Roscndalc was unchanged 1t 81 rs
DYYvoops--we heard OF no sales Of Importance
Drres AxD DYES were generally very quiet but quite
steady The GU tons sal soda at 2sc Gao gold
and &c currency do arrive. at l6c 2sc god
$50 dol soda ash 2c 5l6c do, $50 do. forward
shipment on private terms 5u kegs bcarb soda at Axe
gold do. arrive A. se do, go casks bleaching
Powders nj aec. 3 gold, ~ do. DO. Al SIZE currency,
5u drum soda &c SIC. gold lt0 baes gambler
lxc so nales cutch 10 arrive private Terms
Flown Axp GRAfN-kcceipts ~ shs bbs nour. eqa bags
do no bbls corn and 25 bags do. g2 bushes
wncag ~ Uql do 3lc6l oats 60 do. mali. os1 do
b. rey and 7x03 do peas The -four market dull and
heavy, and prices generally 10 TO 25c lower some
holders any coneesion however,
place their store This particularly the
with owners of State who remain confident of
tive export trade during the winter and look forward
10 a higher range Of pricea Both exporters
and specuatorr have Withdrawn from market. and the
sales moving 70 toe local trade for consumption
California -four dun unchanged. The sales
abuut bbs the market closing duh and nearly
ia quotations. Southern nour quiet hui steady
with nearly all the transactions between $40 aud SIS. Some
eh0le brands brought SIS 50. however while poor No
-four sold low ~ Is 80 70 The sales
S55 5is Rye iour quiet: the sales confined
40 brs 81 Is " 10 OF corn meal the
f,npnri ant. hut prices We Quoie.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

uncatea 1Sx 26x: western Unsnn Telegraph, ~ .
81; Quicksilver, II l1x; Canton, As Ask; MAuposA
preferred, 1917 l6
The Pacific Mall Company win pay the three per cent
quarterly dividend due on the I'd Of December one Of
the injuns,ons havisg bsss modified y 70 permit Of
this being doLs.
Government securities were extremely duh but steady
at the counters Of the leading DEALERS except for
forties, which declined in consequence or senator
Edmunds resolution 70 make the principal Of the other
gold bearing securities payable 10 coin also Al the
close che market steady at the suboined quota
lions Registered 1881, ll2k ll2H; coupon, 1881,
lls llsk; 5-2o's registered. 1867, l0ix 1866 2os,
coupon. 1882, los 1os,S; $685. coupon, 1854 los
lo5k; 6-2o's coupon. 1885. loo,< 1861; do. 1865.
January and July. 1914 1919; do. 1867. lo7X .
1O7k; I0-40's, registered, l00k . l00x; 1o-lOs
coupon, I0lK . l0lK; june 1905 l05x q I05K;
July 1904 1861 1851; December compounds 1864,
1lo,S q 1l9ss: Nay do, 1885, NIX lI7K; August
do, 10Y 1861; September do, I16 l16k; October
do, 1l5k . l16 t,z s@
Mining shares were inactive and speculation in this
class Of securities has almost entirely died out for tho
time being.
At the Hrst board New York and Eliorado sold At
81 SOL Quartz HILL 81 Is; Davidson Copper 75c; Con-
solidatsd Gregory Gold. S. e5, Gunneu Gold, 81; Ia
Crosse Gold, 42c Montana lac .e Eafa NJ
The foreign exchange market was dun and the rates
for sterling declined fraction. Bankers bills Eng
land, sixty days, were quoted 1924 looss; At
three days. 10sx los5s; commercial bills, 1851
losx; bills on Paris. At sixty days 6lek a6.l5; At
three days. 6.14H a6l3A.
Conscls and American securities were quoted thus in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

BARNEY WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE
ID ADMISSION, 80 GENTS.
THIS SATURDAY. TWO PERFORMANCES THIS DAY
Of Tom Taylor's GREAT MORAL LESSON
and Mr. and MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
. MATINE AT IL. EVENING AT 7X
THE TICKET or THE TICKET OF
LEAVE NAN. LEAVE MAN.
THE FLORENCES. THE FLORENCES.
] have heard
That guilty creatures. sitting play,
Have, by the very cunning OF the scene,
Been struck Ia the soul that presently
They have proclaimed their male fnctons.-HamloL
BUD nhlEhlx. w. y. rLOhENCE.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-This Is the nearest theatre Brook
yn Williamsburg Jersey City, Newark, &C.. &C. Cars and
stages pass the door three all the ferries
and railway depoA
Seats secured from to 6 six days In advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
A DREAM As A DETECTIVE.


From the Lafayette (lnd.) Journal, Nov 1871
Our readers are all doubtless familiar with tho cIrcum
BY James 8. Breckenridge, stock dealer The circum.
stances briefly tness:-Ar Breckenridge left India
twe%s r On arriving al sos be -"
ing the vsss n the car Before he could get on tho
yst,e-tds wires not working TO Stockweli-to Mr.. J.
n Kerper, assistant superintendent Of the Lafayette
na anS ssnd on the next a
vase was found 70 bs al rignt and the money safs
Upon Mr.. BrecKenrdge reccving the valIse At CaIks
Hu where had been sent he found the money gone.
Mr. Leondas Lovsess Who was connected With the rail-
road occ that place. wssaested tried and acquitted
m, had sSs guilty party
been expert thief might have continued So ut one
o. tue ,sr - ss ss
nights ago. dream in wn0h NO saw person standing
behind him nS wno% nc naa
fact Interested parties and detectives were put upon
the OF the newly suspected person IL was found
OF this city 5000 bur bad through another member Of
his family, depossd 5000 In go eroment bonds Tor
toned his guilt that be confronted In the matter,
and mado . full confession. Al tho time OF
u: has recovered ali
his money With tho exception Of 1851. Win this the
young had purchased house and lot 10 this city,
his notes payable In Ave and Ten for tho interest,"
This all done under the impression that no was not
70 b. s S II % M aud
ton Of trial for his oencs wore not ~iling he should
20 unpublished He was therefore, arrested yesterday
afternoon, and Is nov IN the county jail
MURDER AT STANFORD, CoSx-On saturday evening,
3
them ana stabbed Hunt in The abdomen. ,nllic,ng .
fatal wound OF which he has since died. Powers also
stabbed the girl but did not wound her dangerously.
Ho was arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

FnIDAY: Nov 6-6 r. q.
Corrox account Of the unfavorabe cable advioes
from Liverpool the market was depressed ana prices
coded fully c per ID. The demand moderate and the
market closed and weak At the reduced prices The
sales were bas including LOO for export and
spinunr We Quose:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


CADRMY OF MUSIC.
"A ITALIAN OPERA.
Director AAHEi]hA
suSseriSess The falo~ias letter. rsssvcd soday:
s'n-Ms he Undersigned, q. depu..sion q the
srsS q ss o S''a az
sss 's ss'sss
4 4. s Y 4.
ton the D McsDa ss ESEsSo ssSr nov
doS sSSso S 4 a;jIS SEASx Or
-. - ..a. - sIsSos lsI.. -. .,...,s
ana '''''" ftb e - EvESiso. NOV. ~ Ms
's'pp'-'A"'' NINE. PARRPA-RosA,
IN '''''nr' @ TIE BARBER o. SEVILLE,
ssa Once and others Ticket oaiecs open
A cApEMY or INTERCHANGEABLE
THIS s ssESsb 5sSs Sys ssSSs's$s1 .s
on which occasion ROMEO s 8 xsS from
mAdssssTu $500
in a. two ss FssSh "a DT
pAHyAkp's OPERA HOUSE,.
BROADWAY. CORNER rHrRrIErH srRkEr.
FAMILY MATINEE.
SATURDAY At ONE O'CLOCK
GOLDEN BRANCH.
AoRLAccHf
SEVEN PRINCIPALS
pASsEUsEs.
NEW BALLETs.
DE Polls EUROPEAN BALLET COMPANY.
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR.
=, ~o,,.
THEaaTsE coMr2uEi BFoapwAr.
SsAsD SxIiSEE. GEASp MxiiSEh:
ggHIs sssGEsSs '40'Is ssSs FsSsAS'
fnniis 1FrEaSo0X rExvoRwIya
TTiIs AFTERNOON DO0s AND
THIS CANINE cfscus-srMar EouEsfaiANs
received " III Shouts OF appreciation and de Eh.
The SEss, gyTTsn,s s gn0IHERS
cihiaRi.EY wHffE's Policy PIxYERs.
LITTLE MACS ESSENCE. DtcKHALPHss CHARCOAL.
THE SAME GREAT BILL rO.Ni0Hr
MADAME PAREPA ROSA
EIGBrH .oRASp SUNDAY CONCERT.
for one night only, Of The csebrssed and
'aso'"s f''n- MxpAME PAHErA ROSA,
Together with tho following eminent hriists:-
kxnur Ferfant. harrions
Mr. Oscar Pianist
Mr. Carl Rosa ioiinst
fhs Price q ss wi A. asas Ss sss which
scsrnsrs vi ircsdwsy and general Ticket efies, ia
uroahwav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

The heal market opened but closed heavy. Prices
were ir exar Straight No. and No sprina held
nsm 8, Is bid Tor load Of cho9s No IN store %
At the selling 81 ~ Under ,hss proc be
20 good NO. sprns - n - ~ for semmon 70 good
No. > DO, "a IL . b IS for Nos. ! snd mined, - 20
vas held Urn q "a Is Rye wss nrmsT; about 7sO6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

Library q 81 Petersburg. His name was well known
ana nis great work appreciated BY the learned OF
EUROPE ana me United States. many Of whom were his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

w Proprietor and Manager M. LEsfER wALLAcK.
SATURDAY, November -
Ia night Of NJ; slss,1s GeT:sy entitled
Characssrs By Mr. j. W wALLACK. Nj: JOHN OIL
sEkT AZ p; EIkoGoL4. NJ y f9Lk; Nj ;. W. q
LEONARD, M. e. MILTON NJ =. cAsHIk: niss
ROSE EYfIN9E, Ms. FANNY 10RAST M,s: AS Ne
T. M0NELL.
II respectfully announced that ne
NEW AND ORIGINAL DRAMA,
oy MI Waits Phillips. beng perfosned N LONDON
with the greatest success entitled
AAuDs PERIL,
Aops rSHiA hAup,s PERIL.
having bssn purchased by Mr. waack win BE- produced
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 15
Win beausiul scenery appropriate appointments. costumes
The attraction OF the STANDARD PLAYS continuing
notice Will be given Of their repetition. They
may present TO the public
NOVELTY AND VARIETY.
Box book open six days In advano.
Doors open q TX; performance commences at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

OLYMpIc rHEATRE-MArINEE TO-DAY
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT.
shakspeares exquisite Of Fairyiand,
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
Denscy crowded every night with the best Of New York
audiences Every every foot OF available standing
room occupied. Crowds turned away
THE GRANDEsT SPECTACLE
EVER PRESENTED IN AMERICA.
TIE MOST DELIGHTFUL POETRY,
MOST CHARMING MUSIC.
MOST GORGEOUS SCENERY
AND HAPPIEsT EFFECTS
EVER GIVEN To THE AMERICAN STAGE.
.Surpasses the Black Crook. Evening Posi-
ininisly beyond anything yet produced Art Journal
"Eclipses all preceding specacles" Home journal
Unmatched BY anything Ia New York" World
THE most dazzling seem. Tribune
"Tbe gorgeous spectacle the Citizen
"surpasses everything yet attempted" News
Throws into tho shade here Dispatch
sShakspeares machess poetry and Mehdelssohn's exgu
site welded 10 the highest scenic oGects
Herald Oct ~
GRAND MATINEE 80 TO-DAY.
FESTIVAL MATINEE. THANKSGIVING DAY.
SECURE PLACES IN ADVANCE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
What to do with Him?

aA 10 FA 20 q HL lad % ~ NALHHT& NMaN1
The journals are all discussing The
question what is to be done with JEFF
ferson Davis,--but discussion is use
less, Us ere the day closes, We sl.all
probably have a decision of some kind,
from Virginia. The Ny. "World''
thinks there will he no trial.
"For why should Mr.. Davis, at this
latc day, be tried Not with n view to
his sentence or execution, most certain,
ly Tor there is not a man Of sense and
observation in the United States who
supposes that his life is in any danger.
Buff he is not to be tried for any pur,
pose, why should he be tried at all :
10 pretend that the design is to settle
the law would be q transparent sham,
for nobody supposcs the law doubtful
II a Richmond jury fails to convict Mr..
Davis, will the government thereupon
acknowledge that its opposition to the
rebellion was wrong, and that SO much
blood and treasure We're expended IN
an unrighteous cause? The trial will
settle nothing WHICH is not settled al
ready; whatever may Ic its result, no
future procp lirg Of the government will
be in any way aIected Ivy it. For all
practical purposes, it will be as futile as
Il mock representation Of n great trca
son trial in one Of our theatres"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

Ia GREAT RGrEL OUTRAGE
Call ont tho Militia and Protect
the Union Men a!
READ. RFADl! READM!


rh>'"" '''' ''','" y, ''., ','''
Wv ''',''' '"''''"' ~ ,''''". 80
''' ',N' w '"''' "~N"' ""'
', ~" 80 w.' .'.'
~ nav" "'',' w. '""'' ~ ''
''-'','H ~ '""'.' ~ p'"
vs., s,. '',,ln ~, 'I.
'''' ''y''S''' u" ''l"''' ~ "'
u"''' V"'' "'' N''e o'"e' """' "'''N
","ol' VIM p"S''S p'''''l'" N's "oN'''
H,.''" "n'' "'" Wv t''f'
io' Ni'h' ''I""S SPcn1 "noul '"c','
months here IN winchester. kne" ne
""'' Nc''' ~ olo rco'r"l h't"S '"N'"H P"-
'"i'N' H'' nEH'''s' 'pF Hc W" w. '' VI
t'"', l" va 'oN'' ! '''',' "''''
"'' ,''>"'" '"' N''P"''n i'"''' ''''- "'"'''
'e'''N'' ''V" ''''''N' ana mus "ap' Nv ma"
;" ''' W W. nave seem 'SlnS h"'''"'H y,
''' c"H''"Iy n''"H'N''ho'nS. i"o''"'o
''''% 'e''''" 10 ~ Il 'o''o' N"'"''t' "'''
'' me- 'o'' h"io anu ''''''''' ~" o'o-'''
''''"5 '"' '''''' "'l"'h' ana Ms curry
'o'N@ al fragrant WIN a. ba|'h ana l"'-
lhG WIN '"ir,u' i''g'r'' "OoU' II """lo-''
''"''i' ''"N' '''lc'''o u" h''n pm! S'"E
'''"''' lu' '''''''oh Nv pun ~ ms '''''.'
''' """"' nv """N i'"'"'''' ""' III '''''
moment NC NV" "P'"N ~ "' w. anu
'ooN 10 Jaw ''I ~ N'''N az N'p"5 wv
!hg ma Ah"'Dln@ h"hi' VIZ 'o'y'F ~"
= ~" Once ~ >"HlE'''' al" ~" tn'' Nv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23


i"cre is no DOUBT OF TIC TACT tlat =
noraHcc ID easily d0pcd, and tie H"'II
Gals may make .a"pcs .! many nogroc
who, '5 " matter o~IcouISe, are 'Gnoran
orpo'iijc"' government 'S vel as po
'iijca. ~c"leanc"y, fut honesty t, oitcI
he ooMra1io1 ofi,N"raneo hence Tx
Conservatives should not he di,coura
gcd vixen t'!cy see q negro acting Will
tie Radicals, bat explain to bin the IS.
sues involved and show him wherein
the had'caIa are misleading him.
lncrc are many negroes "ro 10 not
understand thatthc Radicals want them
to vote to Keep the white men Of the
South DISTINGUISHED. No negro whom
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
Sale OF Land.

Tilman Arlcge VS.. benjamin Tanning.
BY virtue OF an execution in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Court OF franklin
county, Tennessee. l will, oil
Monday the Sd day OF June next,
before the courthouse door in Winchester,
sci! for cash, to the highest bidder, two
tracts OF land lying in district NOT. Frank
lin county, Tennessee. tract containing
TWO hundred and ninety acres more or less,
and bounded OF the east by j W Counts,
Henry Crawford and Nathan Hinciaw;o on
the south by James tarris on the west ny
Edward Burks; on the north ly James
Woods old tract. The other tract. contain,
ing seventy-iive acres, more or less, anu
bounded on the east by j I Green, on the
south by the mountain, on the west by
Mason, On'thc north by James Farris.
Levied on as the property OF benjamin
Tanning, to satisfy said execution.
" T. MUNRELL, Sh'F.
Nav c11-2e 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23

DIED.

In Washington City District Of Colum-
| bia. on Monday, My Is, 1867, ofparalysis,
COLUMBIA LIBERTY, after aseyereand pro-
tractcd illness of seven TEDIOUS years.
The deceased was born in l77G of q
poor but respectable couple-Honcsty
and Patriotism. The first seven years
Of her life were u struggle with misery,
even as were the closing seven. But
she grew up y beautiful lass, and made
her entree into society in 1857, winning
the admiration Of friends and the jcpl-
ousy of rivals. At IN early age she
formed a tender attachment for Princi-
pie. a happy union followed, and in
the course OF events q numerous Of
spring rose up to bless her. The du
ties Of maternity, however, did not de
tract from her beauty, and as she ad-
vanccd in years she seemed to increase
in loveliness. D%cvoting herself cXclu
sivcly to the care other numerous fam.
lily, and sure Of the ever enduring love
of her only spouse, the future lay be-
fore her bright as the vision Of bcatl-
tude.
But alas for human frailty! In an
evil hour, elderly matron though she
was, she listened to the honeyed words
Of an unprincipled young fellow named
R%adicalism, not yet out of his teens
She resisted his advances for q while,
but in November 1860, lost to all sense
Of womanly dignity, she abandoned the
partner OF her youth and took up with
this young scape grace, Tic ,taur pas
created lamentabIe disturbance in Ter
previously happy family. Eleven Of
her most loving children refused to live
with this young step-lather, and sought
for themselves other homes. For this
piece Of %contumacy the wicked step
father disinherited zen OF them, and
dragging the eleventh back to the old
homestead, he inflicted on her untold
barbarities and outrages. The poor
old mother, heart broken by the dis
grace Of Mr household, was struck with
paralysis, and has been bedridden for
several years. The physicians who at
tended her, were chosen by her unprin.
husband, and the public opinion
is that they were employed to kill in
stead of cure, rs the old lady was an
obstacle to his ambitious designs on
her property and that Of her children.
Last Monday, after unheard of suffer
Ing and anguish, she breatl,cd her last.
Can this be death ? there's bloom upon her
cheek,
But now l see it is no living hue,
But Il strlnge hectic-like tn unnatural
red
Which Autumn plants upon the persisted
leaf.
is the same! OGod! that l should live
10 look upon the same!
Southern papers please copy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-23
ET}IERIDGE At MEMPHIS.
HON. WM. T.. STOkESlN \ PITIFUL
PLIGHT.
Glorious Defense OF Equal Rights and Sea
thing Exposure Of EloNnlowism.

The Memphis papers ofSaturlay con.
tain glowing accounts. of the occasion
Of the speaking til: day before by Hon.
Emerson Ethcyidgc and Hon. VIM. b.
Stokes, it was Il very lengthy discus,
sion, too lengthy for our columns this
week. Mr. Stokes admitted, in his
speech, that Hrownlow Ind said some
larl things about the blacks, but he
Gidni sag 80 nop. After telling q few
funny anecdotes, he concluded. The
report goes on to say:
When he sat Gown, Mr.. Etherilge
arose again, aud ~ detail rcpliqdt to ev
cry point made 'ly Ny. Stokcs. lie
charged Stokes with writing the Dun
can letter to induce young men to go
into the Rebel army. lie asked Stokes
II he admitted writing it. Stokes said
be did. Mr., Ethcridgc wanted to know
if that letter was true or false, Mr..
4tokes-I 1t was false [Grcat cheer
ing,
Mr.. Ethcridg1 showed that if Stokes
would write lalsehoods one time, and
get them printed to dupc Young men
into the Rebel army, and then desert
them when Buell. had ended the war in
and lie could get q Colonrl's
commission, he might Ne telling false
hoods now to 90 ~ Congress.
Mr. Eihcrn.-e then pO..tediy refuted
,a!uMNy against himself. He
,howcd that the extract attributed to
lin was q base fabrication BY the SAME
malicious accomplish of Brownlow.
Who had him tried ~ Il military com
mission, witch honorably acquitted him
though lie did not bring 81 single wit
Iess. lie pointed to his life us com
with Stokes and Brownlow's.-
lie ridicuicd merciicssly their afiecta.
ion otsuperior regard for the colorcd
lcn whom they wanted to pull them
lto o!lice. Every charge made was
thoroughly and c~i'cctuaily rciatel, and
hen the charges against the Brownlow
were pressed klcnly.