davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Don't Get Excited.

Of such a character I think was
the conductor, who, when he ran
over . man, ssid he never liked 10
do it, because it mnssed up tho
track go" a'F
And speaking Of saws, and follow.
ing this train Of thought, I may
mention 4 young man from this eouh.
ty who went into hardware StOre
III New York, and, rapping q great
buEE,saw with his knuekles, remarked;
Il had an old dad ripped 20 pieces
with one Of them fellers last week"
/ think that young man exhibited
too little emotion for tho oceRsiuns
Itshowed d lack Of flial affection only
comparable to that of a boy belonging
TO primary school in Manchester,
New Hampshire, who assured bis
schOOlmates that he should soon BIO
able TO Indulge in his fayorite sport pa
the river with the best Of them,
Father" said he, Thas gone TO
war, and when be gets killed l am
going to have his fsh-line."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
miscellaneous.
EAST TENNESSEE AS A STATE.
The Preliminary steps Proposed,

Senator Mathews yesterday intro.
dncsd the following resolutions:
A JoINF RESOLUTION Of both Houses Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Tennessee,
,csding what il commonly known as East
Tennessee to the United States Of America,
looking 10 the establishment Of 4 new
State ol the same, hy consent OF Congress.
ResOlued by the General Assembly Of
the State Of TsnnesSes. That the con-
sent Of the Legislature Of the State OF
Tsnnesseeis hereby given to the form
alton and admission into the UAion as
. separate State Of that portion Of the
State Of Tennessee commonly recog.
hizsd as Rast Tennessee, comprising
the counties Of Anderson, Bledsoe,
Bloant, Bradley, Campbell, Carter
Claiborne, Cooke, GFainger Greene,
Hawkins, Hamilton, Hancock, John.
son, Jefferson, Knox, McMinn, Msigs,
Marion, Monroe, Morgan, Polk, Rhea,
Roane, Sewer, Scott, Sullivan, WASH
ingtoD, Union. Cumberland and SeA
qIAtehie, making q total Of thirty
one countle8, fa o. a-iai haa Ia
Thia consent is given upon the con-
dition that q majority Of the delegates
OF q conyentlon as hereinafter provid.
cd shall desire and vote for the forma-
ton Of q separate State out of the ter
ritory comprised andincluded in the
afore. mentioned counties. The said
convention shall be chosen by the
qualified voters 10 the said thirtypons
counties, At an election TO be holden
according 10 existing laws now in
force in Tennessee Ia regard 70 the
election Of members 70 the General
Assembly Of tho State Of Tennessee,
and atthO usual voting places IN such
elections, on the second Thursday in
April, 1869, being The eighth day
thereof and each Senatorial district
In Bast Tennessee shall be- entitled
70 cleo. Two members Of said oonven.
tion, and each Representative and
FIoteriAl diatfict shall be entitled 70
elect one member Of said convention.
The convention 90 elected ehall, meet
lat city Of Knoxvillo on, tho nrst
Monday n May, 1869, and be EN-.
powered 70 form \ convention for the
aid proposed new State; provided a
majority Of lho said eonyeniion,, when
assembled, ahall desire the formation
ofa new State. Add The State Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
A Strange Valentine.


The following valentine was picked
mp near the post.offlce, and handed to
the Louisville Democrat for publica.
tion ..-s ...s..t,,
DEAR MoLLIE: Ny love for you is
stronger than the smell of old butter.
SwitSsP cheese, or tbsi kick Of d Jeru-
salem pony, or mule, just as you wish.
1t ia paFsr than the breath Of a young
crow aud more useful than the cater
wal Of . young kitten. As q song.
bird hungeFs for the lightaoe day, the
cautious mouse for the fresh bacon in
the trap, as a.lean pup bankers after
new milk, 30 do ] long for thee. You
are fairer than o speckied spullet,
sweeteF than Yankee doughnut fried
in sorghum molasses, brighter than
the top-knot plumage on the head Of
q Muscovy drake. You are candy
kisses, pound cake and sweetsned
toddy, altogether.
If these remarks will enable you to
sOo the inside Of my soul, and me TO
win your affections, I shall be as hap
py' as woodchuck in . cherry tree,
or stage horse in a green pasture.
If you cannot reoiprocate my thrill
ing passion, shall pine away and die
like poisoned bed-bug. IN coming
years when the shadow grows long
from tho bills, and the philosophic
frog sings bis evening hymn, you.
happy in anotheF's love. can come and
drop tear and toss a clod on the last
resting place Of your once dear love-
J. K. M
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Home.

Every human being ought TO have
home-not merely a shelter for the
night, but q habitation Of his own in
which he is content to live and re.
signed to die. Crime Is the fruit Of
holnslessness--of the thousands who
crowd our State Prisons, not even hun
dreds owned house or farm when they
sank into felony If every family in the
country owned itS home, the number
annually graduated through idlenesa
and vice into outright, hagTant vii.
lainy would be rapidly and perma.
nently diminished.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Explosive Oils.

The following test Of its quality is
from the Journal Of Commerce:
nTaks common quart bowl, hll 1t
one.third full Of boiling watOr, now
add cold water q little at time until
q thermometer placed 10 II indicates
a temperatue Of one hundred and ten
degrees Fahrenheit A tablespoon
fui Of the oil to b0 tested may bO tur.
ned into the water and stirred about
with the thermometer. 1t will noat
on TOP, and IL may bs touched with a
lighted mach or bit Of paper. If II
ignites, or takes Gre, the oil 10 dan!
esrous, and the seller can be prosecut-
Cd under the United States law IL
must not be used in the family. In
this experiment, so simple that all
can maksit, an accurate thermome-
ter should be used. The common
thermomotsr, IN = jspanbed iron case,
a usually sufficiently Accurate. TO
tost tbs Thermometer bring water into
the condition NJ sctive boiling, warn
the thermometer graduallyinthe steam
and then plunge Il into the water. II
'itindioales fixed ttmperature Of one
hundred and dtwelvs degrees the instru'
meut IL q good one.-.Scieafgle Amsri-
cdn. Nff
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
NUMBER 80
INA YIgAt RIaec.


At L--, on Suuday evening. ia Z.
tigued BY bis long Journey, u war
oner and bic SOD Jobn drove tie
team into a good range, and de-
termined to pass the Sabbath eti0y,
ing a season Of wofship With tho
good folks Of the village When the
time for worship arriyed John was
set to watch The team, 'wbile 4hv
WAGNER went in with the crowd.
The preacher bad hardly annUaaoeI
his subject before The old man fell fast
ssloep. He sat against The partition
'ihths centre of the body -slip, !, while
just against him, separated only by
the very low partition, sat Aeaby
lady, who seemed all.absorbed ID the
sermoh. She strhggled hard with Der
feelings, until, unable TO control them
any longer, she burst out with a loud
scream, and shouted at the top OF her
voice, rousing the old man half
wake, who thrust his arm around her
waist, and cried, very soothipgly.
'Wo, Nance wo, Nancei va !
Here John, cut the beliy.bahdaOd
loossthe breeohing,--quiek. Of she'll
tear every thing TO pieceslv "a '.1s
II was all the work ofa moment,
but the sister forgot TO shout, the
preacher lost the thread of his dis
course, and the meeting came Pre-
matnrely to an end, while, deeply
mortified, the old man sknlked away
determined not to 60 to meeting
again until be could manage TO- Keep
his senses by remaining awake.i1sF
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
h1-Mr. Thomas Dutton Of Delawara

erMr Thomas Dutton OF Dslawar"
County, PsnnsylvaDia, who celebrated
his Tooth birthday last Tuesday, il
said to be the only person living who
beard the firing Of the cannon Ia
Philadelphia on the 4th of July,
l776. He voted for Washington
and for Grant, and at every inter-
vening Presidential eIetion. He
stands mere than six feet in hight,
but is quite infrm,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
uOWto Ret rich.

Economy is the true secret Of wealth,
All men can make money, while bat
few can keep u. To begin 70 grow
rich Is 70 begin 10 save your dimes
and half dimes. CurtAil your expenseo,
live moderately and tsmperatsly. but
pay for your paper, which will keep
you posted In ah matters Of interest,
and deposit your earniigs Ia some safe
bank, aud our word for IL In \ few
ysars you will be rich. - ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Prlncely Fortune,

John r. BAnner, late President ol
the East Tennesseo aud Virginia
Rrailroad, who died recently, leaves .
fortune, it is stated, Of between $500.
600 and 100000; $4,000 Of Il 70 each
Of bis brotbers and sisters, some Eve
or six 10 number, and the remainder
10 an only 500.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
Bs-A kind heart, a hiVh aim. AM

B&rA kind heart, high aim, and
holy turst are the three invinciblu
elements of happy and prosperous
'lifS. The hears which has thnEs will
never want for friends, nor suffer de-
preston NOR fear for the future. In
these three things God gives as the
key ofthe present world and opens
TO US the door Ofthe world 10 come.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

Or A man bOastiRg Of the smart
ness Of bis children, said that tho
youngest was 80 smart that IL would
take its hand of a hot store without
being told.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

A.ANEOuxcIEa CASDIDATEs--For Muniei-
lpal Offices, 50 90 County IS 90; State,
$40 90.
JOD-PRmTiss, Of all descriptions, neatly
execnted. tf.t ANT fIIrfI a 'l94r
pgA- All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandisement or emolument will be
charged the same as Advertisements. Y
Advertisements and Subscriptions con.
tlnued unless afreaPaEeS are paid and
ordered 20 be at0ppgd, and they will
be charged for accofdanRlv. i'F
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

~ The Internal Revenue collie
tions Of the District Of Richmond, Va.
for the month Of January were 1926
900, being four times greater than the
collections for the same month in
1868. m ~ sa asa
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26
A Youthful AiuFleFefy

In McNairy county, Tennessee,
last Saturday, an unknown pedhr
was murdered by boy named GULL
Morris, only fourteen years Of age.
He was arrested and confessed ms
guilt. gs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

uA-A girl in Berkshire, Massa-
chusetts, walked IA miles through
the snow, last week, 10 meet and mar
ry q young man who had been forbid
den BY her father to enter bis house.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

- You and your wife should BE-
one sald friendly adviser 10 ben.
pscksd husband. 'Bssoine onei or.
claimed ben. n.pecksd. Why We are ten
now. How % Z SHE'S l and Inc
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

" The Revenue Department Is
furnishing free stamps Cor all tak on
tobacco on hand up to he time the
new law won't into effect. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

D6r The neighborbood of TallAdega,
Fla, was visited onFriday. of last, week
by destructive tornado following the
same general course as that of last
spring, Orchards, fences and build
ings were destroyed, and several per-
sons 10 one family were injured but
none ofthem dangerously.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

~ Mr., Smith, the hogs are get.
ting into your corn-6eld' Never
mind, Billy, I'm sleepy. Corn Won't
hurt 'em,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

~ Ninsteen citizens Of Brunswick
county Va, have recently emigntsd
70 California
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-02-26

fu9N Terms. tuatrn q alrL
DGy- The UNIoa FLAG viii be published
every Friday Morning, On the following
One copy, per year, ~ stla 8s 90
~ Six months, 4 90
Single copy, 10 rents. fs,g @
r. TERMS FOR CLUBs IAfY
TO q Club Of Five subscribers, each, 81 10
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, 2i6o
Tos OlEb Of Twenty Subscribers, each, 400
No attention win be paid to orders iot tbs
paper, unless accompanied BY the GAsH. ,o
Terms or AdyeFtislng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

The HERALD Of yesterday informed It's readers OF
the arrest Of one Clement Harwood and John Hatcher
on board Of the steamer Russia upon her arrival
by the medium Of cable despatch from
Inspector Bailey, Of the City Police, London.
The Details Of the crime we're not stated In
the original despatch. nor were they gwen In the
second which was received yesterday afternoon by
Inspector BIlks in answer to the one he had sent on
the previous evening announcing the arrest and
seizure OF the money found on the person OF Har.
wood, amounting to about $4,000 Of American
currency, but all in French and English
coin and notes. In this second despatch
Inspector Bailey merely said that application
had been made TO the Foreign once Tor the extradl
ton OF HarwoQd under the treaty. and that an Olcer
armed with the necessary powers would leave for
New aorK on the next steamer. II added however,
a ste ssnS Ss 70 Seaa ne
manteaus and all the money found.
This statement of the amount realized by the for,
gerry lett about $4,000 snl unfQuno' A SECOND and
Of q e ns S9d
Dilks With hope that II might result In the dis
covery OF the missing treasure, which, however
was disappointed. The amount obtained by the first
and the rest had probably been partly spent for the
extensive and excellent personal outfits they
Drought with themI but mostly, perhaps. had been
lost on the turf for the Derby book' Of Harwood,
which was found among his effects, showed that he
PAD given or taken most 1rightfui odds on few
horses entirely unknown to fame.
Inc prisoners nave expressed willingness to re-
but it ia not probable that advantage viii be taken
OF thus waiver, ana that they will be detained to
await The arrival OF the English onicer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
HcGsE NOTES.

The trotting meeting at Buffalo, which commences
on the 10th instant, will be OF the most brilliant
events that has ever taken place on the Bunalo
Driving Park. Tne association hang up $4,000 In
purses which will bring together large fields for the
prizes Nearly all the trot.ers OF note In the country
are either ct Buffalo or their way to that city, On
the rst day there will be two races for S. OO0 and
the second day s. 500 will be hung up for compe.
ution. On the third day three races Will be trotted
the second one for purse Of $1o,o00-$5Ooo to the
winner. $4,000 TO the second horse. $500 10 the
third and $1,000 to the fourth. There will be i've or
SIX starters for this purse, among them American
Girl, GOLDSMITH Maid, Lucy, George Palmer, Jim
Rockey and probably others. The entries do not
SGse n' the e. ns On ss rs g s
5000 purse for horses that have never beaten 226
70 wagon or in harness. Eight Or more win start
Bsshaw stallion Henry Genet date Danyers Boyj
and the stallion Tattler. THIS race to the major
uon nsa lie ten Soa essu
wiz be an Immense gathering Of Buffalo this sehson
as tnas place L. the most popular trotinG ground
was the first 70 naugprate the large purse system,
which 10 now 80 much 10 vogue IN this country, and
% Of aGrs Il or The h
tons combined. 1t WAS on this track that Dexter
made his greatest performsnces-2:Is under the sad
Mr.. Turnbul, while at Saratoga Springs, pnr.
chased from gentleman OF WATERFOWL son OF the
stailiQn Commodore Vanderbilt, which he has named
mahogany bay with black points. about fifteen
and no doab, Is very last. 'N'A' INV " "'''''
4 number q trOtting horsss have gone to Saratoga
the aS Il or S
may be offered. We hope that whatever Is done will
be ion the sqaare;' but this Is rather doubtful as
orally mat catchers."
Lady Thorn will not 60 to Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

nav. $500 added by the association. Out OF twenty
entries ns 70 s eSs II Tnes Were
chestnut Giy NelIie James. BY Dollar, dam F!eur de
Lexington, dam Lila by Yorkshire; Z. Thompson's
brown ally Lady Peters, by Lexington, dam Ansel's
dam, by Yorkshire; Colonel McDaniers , Drow9 coz
h Travers' chestnut hiiy intrigue, BY Bairownie
dam Jenny Rose, by Glencoe; Dennson Crawf.rd's
nut My lby Ansor, dam imported LAnglaise
by HObbie Noble; Me- McGreth's brown colt Ifarbin
GsE BY LeS,assoa aa ~ Lucy er fow ad Mr.
nela- Mcconnell and ThOmpson's entrees were the
favorites against the Geld. After half az hour had
In line, during which time they broke ay az, and Mr.
McDanial's colt ran more than half nle, they were
T.. 90 to scIamp a and straggng start Nellie
Remorseless fourth, Intrigue nith ChiIllcothe and
Crawford's two last The last four or i've were
beaten ut the start, as they had no chance TO
make up their lost GROUND ;a. tn the short
overtaken by the Doneraile cot before she reached
the threeQuarter pole, but she shook him of again
lengths and looked very like winner, when, about
the drawgate. Rem0rseless came with q rush and
Se9 and S0x or Wa
good third, Notwithstanding the bad get away,'
Lady Peters fourth, Intrigue NTH, Dennison 4
Crawford's two sixth and seventh, the two Macs
quarter seconds.
Below VIII be found the summary Of the third
race:--
FLASH STAKEs-A sweepstakes for two year 0lds
half mile; $50 entrance, play or pay; $500 added by
the association.
=. Morris entered G. &. Remorseless, by imp
Eclipse, dam Barbarity by simeon. ............ !
A. Belmont entered c. T. Nellie James, by Dollar,
ualn fleur 0e CnampS. z
Mr. Mcconnell entered br. c. Chilllcothe, by Lex
ingtoD, dam Lila, by Yorkshire. ............... 8
E. Thompson entered Dr. f. Lady Peters. 10y Lex
lpQtOn. dam AnseifS dam. York shire
Hunter Travers entered G. I. Intrigue, by Bal.
rownie, dam Jennie Rose, by Glencoe. 8
Dennison Crawford entered b. I. by Censor, dam
Pasta, by Revenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Dennison Crawford entered c. by Censor, dam
imp. LAuglase, by HObbie NOBLE. ............ Z
Colonel Mcdaniel entered br. 9. by Doneraiie dam
Canary Bird, by imp. Albion. INSTRUMENTATION. 8
Mr.. McGrath entered br. c. HarbDger, BY Lexing-
ton, dam Lucy Fowler. ............ .......
Colonel U'Fallon'B c. f. by Giendower, dam Pru.
nea, by imp. Glencoe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1ime 4g3 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
the TAllons' STRIKE.
Its Proportions Incrcasing-What Transpired
Yegtcrdav.

Its Proportions Incrcasing-What Transpired
Yesterday.
Yesterday the strike assumed an Inc0ntestble I'm
porance. The manufacturers or middle men be-
tween the solitary shop taiors and the millionaire
clofhiers, met at No. 134 Seventh street. and made
common cause with their humble brethren. No re.
turns were procuraole last night but at noon yester
DAY sixty-seven had closed establishments, employ.
Ing from twenty to 300 men EACH and to-day, 1t is
said, Will see every factory closed. The New
ark, Wee'chester county East New York, Carl
stadt Hudson City and Williamsburg manu-
Iacturers have declared In favor Of the
strike, ana suburban work IL thus stopped.
Scnaner Brothers and Steinhardt 4 Adler sue
cumbed yesterday afternoon and signed the bill.
DOWN II u reported, Will agree to-day ana BrOkaw
brotners, about whom some doubts have been pro-
mulgated, are said 10 have sgnifed their adherence
day.
Money IL at the disposal OF the strjkers and a
PROOF Of the entente cOdi0te existing between the
various branches OF the trade IL NOT wanting from
the fact that the Journeyfnen Tailors voted the
strikers $1,000, and Will vote like sum ne It week
ana levy one dollar on each member 30 as not TO
touch tue aoctety's funds. " ~
The Executive Committee had their hands full yes
terday In setting watches and receiving REPORTS A
late president OF Union No. 10 had a man on watch
arrested and taken TO the Essex Market Police
Count where his release $500 bail was soon after
procured Beyond this no other disturbance worth
noting occurred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
S28s,426
ANOTHER RAID Oh WALL STREET ssSxEas.

Important Suits Commenced In the United
States Court, Brooklyn.
Collector Bailey, Of the Thirty.second Collection
District Of New York, pursuant to Instructions from
the Revenue Department at Washington, has COM
menced suits against the private bankers In this
city and the members Of 8rms that reside 10 Brook
Ign for omission TO make the returns monthly to
the assessors, as required by the 10th section Of
act, Juno 80, 1850. These reports are TO contain
statements OF capital employed amount Of business
done and the deposits made with them.
The default covers omission for fifteen months
past on the part of some 100 private bankers United
States Marshal Dalton served the notices yesterday
upon most Of the private bankers OF New YORK who
reside In Brooklyn The Bnits for the recovery
the fines imposed by statute. The firm OF jay Cooke
a Co. are among the defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

o nerssl fruit shipments are arriving daily Ut
or<aha nom California for the Eastern markets.
Four hundrcd and nifty N0rm0ns, principally
Danes arrived at st. Louis on Tuesday en- route to
Salt Lake.
An omaha despatch says that the new FREIGHT
tartn went into operation on the Union Pacific Rail-
road yesterday. The rates are from thirty 10 forty
per cent lower than the previous ones.
The bark John wooster sailed from Boston yester-
day I0r Constantin0pe with Q cargo OF 70, 1850
musket for the Turkish government. A similar
cargo. for the same destination was shipped three
weeks ago.
The Peoria Ql.l Fire ana Marine Insurance Com.
pany has failed not being able to comply with the
new State insurance laws The despatch aDnonnc-
ing the failure says the liabilities are heavy aud the
assets nothing
the Bryan (rexasl Congressional Republican Con.
ventiOn unanimously nominated General w. r. Clark
to represent the Third Congressional district IN
Congress- The nomination is considered equal to an
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
Haze Rull NOtas.

The second nine Of the Socias defeated the second
nine Of the Gothams yesterday st Hoboken, with q
score Of a. to a.
To-day the Mutuals aud lrvlngtons will play at the
Unon grounds, the Atlantics and Unions OF Morris.
ania will play at the Capitoline, and the members
Of the Empire Club over thirty years of age viii pay
against those under thirty at the Eysian Fields, HO-
bOkeI.
A match game OF base ball between the OlympIcs,
OF New York, and the Excelslors. OF Worcester,
Mass was played yesterday afternoon at Worces-
ter The game was closed on account Of darkness
after the Qlympcs had played their full innings and
the Hxce4iors at the bat with o score for eight in-
nipgs Of, ExcelslOrs 20, Olympics 20.
To-day the Athletics Of Brooklyn, will visit STAN.
ford Conn.,, to play against the club at that place.
Tomorrow the kutuals Will play the HaTmOnics,
and on Saturday they viii play the Ross Club, OF
Harlem, ON the Union Grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
REVENUE FRAUDS BY ClfAsslRG srimps

Yesterday afternoon John Mccartney, Patrick
Carroll, Samuel H. Harrison, Thomas Byrnes Fred
erick Kaltze, James Wood aud George G. Harpsrty
were arrested by Major II. G. Whitley, chief Of the
detective service Of the Treasury Department, ana
directive Farley OF the Central Police ONCE These
men are all charged with defraudtnQ The gov
eminent by the simple but effective process of col
simple chemical process, and then putting them
on the market as new. The officers found large
quantities OF the cancelled stamps on the persons 81
the prisoners and claim that they have positive ev
denoe against them ALL They are locked M at
Police Headquarters, ana win be srraaned before
Uplted SLAVES CQlnpjssiQneE