davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
WuSioal.

The removal of Mrs. Bowen TO our city
has added another of the most beautiful
cdRtratTjces of the Union to our already
deservedly celebrated musical coterie. She
is favorite pupil of the most successful
Italian teacher of music that has taught in
the United States. Mrs. Bowen comes
with the highest recommendations from
Bishop Quintard and leading citizens Of
Memphis. Those of our amateurs Who
have heard her, speak in the most exalted
terms of her musical powers. Nashville
never fails to appreciate such talent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07


PROBATE COUET.-Jerry Beech, (col
was appointed Administrator OF Harriet
Marshall, (col deceased.
The contested election case of Porch and
Higgins VS.. Hines and Lapsley, was post
poned till to-day.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The case Of the State
vs. John Jones, for larceny, was taken uP,
jury empanelled and part Of the testi-
mODy elected The case Of Mel Zachary
is set for Thursday; J W II Pereival, for
Friday; Patrick Moore, for Monday, the
18th; VIM Tucker, for Thursday, the 18th;
r A Miffln, Monday, the 18th; r A Nor
gan, Tuesday, the 2Oth; Hughston Gal
breath, Thursday, the 22d, and Isham Noel,
Friday, the 23d
CIRCUIT CoURT.-In this court, the case
of Eppeuheimer vs.. Basset. was argued by
counsel on both sides. II will likely be
submitted to day.
MAGISTRATES COURTs.-Jeff Anderson
was sent to jail by Justice Baskette, for
stealing a coat from George SimOEtOn, in
default of $500 bail.
Henry Benton, (col was sTrigned be
fore Justice Cassetty for larceny, in steal
ing pair of boots from John Lloyd. The
case was continued till 10 O'Clock, to- day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
Tge Agricultural Fair.

The Board OF Directors held their regu-
lar meeting yesterday and the Fair Grounds
Committee were directed to put the mile
drive in good order for the gentlemen
hurdle riders and also that they provide
increased show room for the display Of nice
articles at the coming Fair.
The following gentlemen we're appointed
a committee to attend the Agricultural Con
gress to assemble at Augusta, Ga, on the
26th of Oct. next DR.. f. O. Foster,
Messrs. R. II. Gardner, John Overton, II.
Vaughn and A G. Adams The Fair
Grounds have undergone considerable i'm
provements, and prospects indicate that the
approaching Fair will be one of the most
sr1ccassfnl eyer held in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
neeting i'm the sixth ward.

Quite large crowd gathereu az JONES
stable on Market street last night. They
seemed earnestly interested in the munich
pal affairs of the city. They were adj
dressed by Mr.. Beech and Mayor Morris,
the former a candidate for Mayor and the
latter candidate also for re- election to
the same office. Both gentlemen were
listened to with attention and interest.
While the speaking was going on without,
voting was bad wi thin for candidates for
Oouncilmen and an Alderman in the
Sixth ward. The voting resulted il the
selection of Mr.. G. G. Cabler for Alderman,
and Messrs. James Leek and B G. Wood
for Councilman
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
MEMPHIS.

Supposed Assassin of Col. Dickens
Arrested.
MEMPHIS, Sept 6.-John Hill, Richard
Groisbey, and VIM. Davis were arrested
yesterday and put in jail charged with as
sassinating Col Thos. Dickens some
weeks since. - .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
Ano1her Conccrf-

We understand that preparations are
being made for another grand concert at
Masonic Hall in a short time The best
musical and vocal tslent cf the city viii
be embraced in the performances, and IL
is expected the affair will be brilliant
one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

ing. a deputation Of officers have just
returned from a flag of truce interview
with Bazaine outside of Metz. There is
great suffering on the part of the French
troops for the want of food and medical
stores j
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
wAsHINGToN.-
Recognition Of the Republic
Ordered by President Grant
WASHINGTON.
Revenue-DrOpped Dead.

=, EteNehue-DFOppeu UeAus
@ WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-1he revenue of
the Government for the past eighteen
months $643, 728, 968 an increase of
$87, 213,755 compared to the previous
eighteen months.
aHl John T. Taylor, ex-member of Con-
gress from Ohio, dropped dead from
heart disease in the General Land Office
this morning, aged 20. - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

BRUSSELS, Sept. 6, 4P. M.-The En-
press Eugene is about leaving for En-
gland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07

THE w - R,
Napoleon Passes Cologne
Eugenie Arrives In Belgium
Gen. McMahOn May Recover
Details of Interview at Sedan
OF Napoleon and Bismarck
Forced Marches on Paris
PruSsianS ReOecupy Rheims
BOmbardment Of MOntmedy
UCI hiuliS NtlAl UTOSSlHS hilllic
The Horrors OF, StraSbOIrg
L4LL-EA 4 -tA CL
Metz About to Capitulate
a. GE
100000 French Still in Field
BiSmarGk'S Peace Conditions
He Wants Metz ana Strasburg
Peace Mission of Jules FaVre
Talk of English Mediation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
Stirring Manifesto from the Work.
inHmen

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The International
Workingmen's Association has issued the
following manifesto, addressed to the
German Social st Democracy:
Brothers The Prussian Government,
at the brink of the campaign, declared
that it waged war against the Emperor
and not against the people of France.
Republican France invites Germany, in
the name of justice, to withdraw her
troops from the soil of France If not,
France must fight to the last man, and
shed their blood and ours. As soon as
the Rhine is recrossed we shall stretch
forth our hands to you and forget our
mutual crimes, which despOts made US
commit. We repeat, as in '92, that the
French people can conclude no peace with
an enemy occupying French territory
Let us proclaim the libcry, equally and
fraternity of the people. Let US form a
United States of Europe Long live the
universal Republic.
The Prussian Advance - jules
EaVre's Departure.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-The following dispatch
is official: ....
ST. MENEHoULD, Sept 5.-McMahOn' :
army really numbers 100000. 1t is ex-
tirpated. The transportation to Germany
of prisoners of war, including severA
generals, has commenced. The adva me-
of the enemy on Paris continues. The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
Freedom of the Press-PaIikaO Re-
appears.

PARIS, Sept 6.-The Division of the
Press at the Ministry of the Interior has
been abolished. This puts an end to the
censorship of the press. No more for
eign journals will be stopped at the from
tier, and the freedom of the press at home
will be absolute.
The corps of cent gardes is dissolved
and the members, who are picked men,
have been distributed among other regi-
ments.
Palikao resumes command of the army
of Lyons.
The Council of the Government was
held at the LOuure to-day. Trochu pre-
sided.
Efforts were made by some men last
night to induce the people in the fau-
bourgs to shout Vive la Republique dem
ocratique ct sociale, but it failed. The
people would only hurrah for the Repub-
lie.
TroChu in the TuiIIeries
The Princess Clothide and children
have left for Switzerland.
Mcmahon was terribly wounded, but is
not dead. -
De Faley was not shot by his own SOL
diers, but killed by shell.
Trochu's headquarters are at the Tuil-
leries.
| Negotiations for the Surrender OF
! Metz.
PoNT-A- -MoUssoN, Sept. 5.-Negotia-
| tions relative to capitulation are progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-07
The Prussians within Four Days of
Paris-NapoleOn's Fellow Exiles.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-From all paris of
France news comes of the enthusiastic
adhesion to the Republique. The people
are arming and fastening to Paris where
large force is already assembled. 1t
was reported that the crown jewels had
been taken, but it is contradicted. They
are in the bank of France. The authori-
ties here are making vigorous prepa-
ratiOns to sustain the siege. The Garde
National are electing officers and being
detailed for the defence at different parts
of the Notifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
The Fullerton Case-Brightcning Skies.
Tho Ol.r,oua Land IF MISUNDERSTANDING

The Fullerton Case-Brightcning Skies.
The glorious band Of brothers-STouon-
TON, BuRRIIL, SnAFEH, KNoN, SEWARD,
PORTER, and JENKs-who rallied around
Judge FULLERTON in the day Of his ndvcr
sity, and volunteered in his defence, were
greatly reinforced yesterday. The prospect
of a speedy and triumphant acquittal of the
accused had not only frightened, but there
seemed scarcely room for doubt IA to the
result of the trial and who docs not know
that the name Of the friends Of the success.
full ia Les ion7
Mr.. Justice WOODRUFF lowered up. The
wrinklcd brow of Hnrshncss and Severity
had changed to the smooth front Of the up
right Judge 1t lcgun to dawn that even
with n prejudiced-wc do not say packed
jury, an accused man might be comparatively
safe in tho hands of n cautious Court.
Mr.. JENKss sarcasm became terrible to-
ward the close OF the examination of BLAIs.
PEJ--n State Prison CONVICTION the part
of the prosecution For illustration, he re-
marked: "H is Tracy, filtered hroUgh
BLAIsDEII and IL comes out pretty poor
And when BLArsDELL stepped down from
the witnesses scat, Mr.. STouonToS observed.
81 think Mtre are man connected tciM the
prosecution rho might ,scA take his place. and
scrre out The remainder Of time"
Mr.. FULLERToN's confidential letter nd.
vieing the loan of fifteen hundred dollars to
BLAIsDEiL, as un act Of kindness and CHAR.
~, and 10 relieve him from distress and
impending pecuniary ruin, was read to
the jury by Mr.. JENEs, and IL cvinccd so
much generosity, or at least 20 much SYM
pathy and warmth OF heart in Judge Full.
LERToN, that the dense crowd in the court
room, unable any longer 10 restrain the 7
pcnt-up feelings, broke forth in unanimous
applause.
Mr.. TRACY-as our reporters say when
they give an account Of prize fight
"struck out wildly" but he is not TO lie
condemned for this for he may well have
been partially blinded by the stunning blows
which lac received although he is really a
strong man. Mr.. PIERREroNr was quiet
and selfposscsscd, hut possibly more dis
appointed at the aspect Of the case than be
would lie by the appointment Of Attorney
General of the United States
Some doubts are expressed whether il VIII
bo deemed necessary, after the Government
closes to put in any defence at all AZ all
events II is very improbable tint the jury
although in the line of giving verlicts o.
guilty, will lave an opportunity 10 render
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
A rEAcHER,s SUR ron $4,000.

Beunc'fs Claim TINT rhc ia cticr his Wio
ar his Nistrcss-BonucN Turned out
nItrs Moore Turned out-urr si-'er
Turu d out-Nobody Knows How the
Cas- will Turn out.
A curious suit was begun in the Superior
c urt yeoterdly. before Judge Spencer. Della w
Moore. form erly teacher In Grammar School NO.
II. seeks to recover $500 damages from one John
s. Bonneli, Tor sanderin- her Bonnoll claims to
have been married to Miss Moore on the 20th o.
November. 1sGi, in 81. Pauls Church, By tie late
Rev. DR.. Jo n McCliniock, and COPY OF tue
church record was produced in support OF that
fact. The suit IL based upon the announcement OF
Donnell that no was married to Miss Moore, and
that che was either his wife or his mistress.
Miss Moore was compelled In consequence OF the
widely circulated runor TO quit the school where
size was teaching, and her license to teach was an
nulcd by the School Trustees. BOnnell, how ever
still retaining high respect and love for her, with
view OF keepiny nor IN the scnoOl made an antavit
that he was not married 20 her, BOnnel niterWard
told the PRINCIPAL OF the school John ID. Robinson
that the anilavt WINS not true. and then again he
said u true.
Bonuei's employer having heard Of the legal steps
taken aTe1st him, gave him his walking pauers ahd
he los his stua lon aud Miss Moore lost her situation
aud out OF spite to PRYOR, tie husband OF Miss
Monres sister. and who would aDrear ~ witness
against Bonnell he (Donnel, by bring ing toe sister
la In some way, caused Ter exclusion rom the same
school. where she also was u teacher.
Only three Witnesses were examined. one OF whom
was the plain III, who denied ever having boon mar
lied " Dobnell. Case still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
EnIT or a PROMISING oUsroMER.
How VIM. d. Davis Proposed TO Buy WIN
~. Morr:s'S EsiRt and Mads OF viii
MIR. Carr's Fast Nag.

How VIM. o. Davis Proposed TO Buy VIM
~. Morr:s'- EsiRt and Mads OF with
MIR. Cars Fast Nag.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Morris, of Mouisana, has some
very Hno real estate tor sale. He therefore very
cordially received gentleman OF pleasing appear.
anee, who few days ago called upon him and repre-
scented himself 10 be DESTROYS oi Investing In landed
property. The stranger called himself wm. O.
Davis ESQ. Mr. Morris was very huppy to make the
acquaintance OF Mr.. Davis, and Invited him 10 take
look at the estate which had been announced as for
sale. But Mr. Davis was too tired TO nalk, aud
Mr.. Morris accordingly conducted him 20 tao livery
stables Of Mr. Carr, where he hired one OF the
fastest horses In the establishment. Mr. Davis
found the drive very agreeable, and was delighted
with the estate But hs did not decide upon ia
purchase immediately. Ito promised to come again
and Mr.. Morris, with the hope OF making good
customer OF Lin, paid the expenses Of the drive
Mr.. Davis kept his word. lie did come again but
instead OF going 10 the residence OF Mr. Morris he
went 20 the stables OF Mr. Carr and hired the same
fast horse again that he had sat behind on the pre
ceding DAY, Mr.. Carr had no doubts rs TO his ~.
spec ability, seeing that he had been In tine company
the day before OF 30 weii-known q citizen AZ Mr.
Morris. He wished Mr.. Davis A.pleasant drive. Mr.
Davis thanked him, and gave the reins TO BIZ. 1ne
naC. Mr.. Carr waited till late that evening for the
return of Mr.. Davis but Mr.. Davi. nrgot 70 re,urn
In iact II has not entered his recollection since then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
SUNDEf Ms.


In Washington they do give broao s''hO~
rish. ball"
Who was 1t that said "phoNgrSphy sA''s
to graphic Art2"
1.-Two heads are better than one, uLlc@
they arc put" upon rslIow.
1t is said that there are no bulls god 10
Wall street, out thore Is more than gor9eo eni
there.
The ranks Of the Washington ectre'pODc'
erts' corps have this winter been augmsnt,s ~ ban
dozen women.
AT Lynn they are making a new 'Wh
wN,srrroof boots out of ordinary lasting OF ''rfe m
prrgnated with preparation Of paraitbe, %" 'Tnss
lnpreyious u water.
The male students Of the Indiana Nod'od
College have given one OF the lsiY studcntr Eos
heSGed cana The question nov Ars's Shes S'n S'
10 with II ="
Sir Charles Mordaunt will Il Is s"t, lee"
England At an carly dav for America, r'c'aas
spend season In the c.loymeHt Of We 'iNfs q VI
West ru praircs
A Swedish minister, the Rev. Nj Orfn@i-
baptized four young ladies' and one young non N 10"
RIVER. at Anoka, MINI, While the thcInoDeV' AmA'
ten derress below zero.
Miss Madaon Lousa StOekwch, 81 w
Freshman Class Of the niverity OF henR'n "
wears OF Nge and IL treated with uniform co1rtTy
hcr youthful class mates Of the sternor sex.
In Ohio Senator and newspaper "crre
Nonden, had a stree, nr't IN Columbus o. Jay ~
HCCh. u decide whether tho orlespohoensr ~ne'Si~
'n The Senator's cuuiuct we're iutt Unior'a'aN"'
me d. inrcrered ami the problem h not " SO ''s'
Daring a late STRIKE # printers At Fe''N. "'
managers ~ one of Inc Ica.ptp,.s mW7I |' W.
..I.,ls 10 are bio In one large room, "h,A "' W
.Ineusrupts OF INIch The Journal Sobd No. w.
cou po-od, rad the printers Not rcoo"d N~' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
the sUMxrR SNOW business.

n. o,.a. . a., a.r,.. Ready for &c
C. -, t.N.x.i A,r,ny men .
'ouhi ce"p -" 49,, -. ,....n.
-Nh re the ehows are "o'ht ,r 60
sB.py-N htH ,oa'r ,ano
=, w" w ''" - -. .,,l ,,o-
Inc country campaign oi 'ne o"ou' "'u
h@erle people 'or Tie present seaSu" ! Nv" ~
'Ocu' PaoN LOT neid tTciaUons W 'eb'"' ~ ~
most Tar,, the companies ave been organizou' anu
the tnck n hos bcen cat in readiness for u general
$3.50 10 w" - u" =
mVancc "ii along the me horsos' Hu'e-' V"n''''
elephants, monkeys lions, Il ors, and leolards have
b.on ,,atu, o.. , ..,.r,i roris like Christions
~ w Nv 49, -, -. a, IA.
OF thc deectaton OF the luconS Hlnu' be i'"'
performers have got their plumpi udes and span"led
sro.so. a., s.,.., saainoss ,o- ,,iio,Ipr
-, " 'V''u'V ,l- =, tt, "a
''o'"u' 'poo'''os' ""u u''N''.e - = -
~"'e'"7ins |e"'s h"e ''''''u Nv ~ ..,
"e iehcos' baths' "oouph 9uioN'-HV" "''
Otscr coigns of vantage throughout the Ian }, vita
Tho most a.r,ir o, i,n,ros.i,e speritnpns of mic.
AS w" ~, -.
mind has, up W the present writing, bceu able to
oe,,ove
' - - -. 49,, ,-oo,,
III. o,.,a,,. ..,... 4, .i,cr.o. and mann.
eor,o. so, ,,,a, e. 49,. .,iy o,.,t sound show.
-, ~ ~ '' ~ 80 -,
going out on tue country campaign ils season ha'
IL 20 saw that ere are only eight establish ens
ubtch -, -, &C.,, 80 .or,y ,ber, tbropgb
~ ""'' '"l'"' '"""-" w
tue season In case run OF III luck shouiu ioloN
,hem clear through -Four OF tho,e sound SHOWS
Y * ana V ouc m grcsD cnci,,pu Pretty much MI
the rest ef icb thcre re over tbirt, prep.
-. -
fLf-bN-NohTsj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
COM ~ IOWI.
Nuggets Lying Round Ioos"-Chickcns Pick
ing up the Precious stun.


POoBi he DdrenBOrt (TOtc0D NeWs.
Nuggets Of considerable size have been found
unon the farms Of several persons IN the vicinity ol
above farmers dscoyerei some small nuggets among
well He ker, the matter secret. and sold the Pol1
10 ieweller in the city for nine dollars About
mile from Tits farm another well was sunk near
gold ~ catnr tie gravel throw out, as the women
upon DRESSING them discovered several small Jumps
OF metal Vhch thew supposed 10 he brnsa. drop out
tie table. A thtd farmer In the vicinity found
several rieces they he nj any time BY call
ing NJ tis house. These discoveries were made dur.
ing the last summer and fai hut tho parties attached
particular importance to them, and In fact were
not aware Of Tie nature aud luo Of tie treasure
found. Thev allowed their children to have them,
aud thus the lar ,est and bost specimens were lost.
A few days since, Mrs Garner owning one OF the
farms In cushion cane TO q is CITY to pay err taxes
and yi-it ter sister ir-laN, NJ. clifford. Upon ro-
hating toe particulars as above Mr.. clifford was In
duced TO accompany her home aud Immediately
commenced prospecting for further evidence. Upon
sinking shalt some eighteen ievt, he reached "A
quick-snd and gravel SIX feet deep. The water
came Ia 80 fast and the tools Of the being In
sufficient Il was deemed advisable to suspend ono
rations tor some lenfth OF time. when more exten-
syc dcyconments will be made. TIE parties own
ing the other farms will not consent under any
ideratons, to let an INVESTIGATION be made, as
the Indications that this strata only lies near
ani on tie line of a small creek. Tie existence
~ gold may be fully established, hu, whether tho
quantity will poy ior the labor expended Il the
Onl, doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11

FTONN NC ITOIWV dFVNtT'
As for tho President, he is like Q man on sres,
pulled by any purity " o in control and ~ seert-
tnry Fisn and tho Spnnish agents are now upCwer-
ful he dances 10 their music. IL tue t'croarY "
waiting for furtl er outrrges, for another brace OF
murders, or the bullying OF some poor American
seumln he will probably not have 10 walt long. The
spRniards v III Improve their opportunity W that
they IA take mntters cooly. and we al N hear
OF still further Outrages upon Americana even no
loss o: lite Ia reported We feel quite certn,n before
MANY davs are over. Could there be q more shame
spectacle than thist The uation's nag trailtd ~ ne
dust, its citizens outraged and murdered, and IVA
PRINCIPAL Gov eminent officials bobDobbng with tbe
representatives OF the hatins which ~ In llv and
de- radeS Us, and taxing matters ~ oooy - boafh
II had been compliment paid US instead VI eosdy
and dreadful insult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
Sanford T.. Church-IIis Return to Po-
IItical Activity.

We are happy to DO able to state that the
Hon. SASFoRD f. CuUECn. one of the very
FIRST Democratic statesmen of New lork-hc
was supported for Pr, sidcnt by the whole
New York delegation in the last National
Convention of the party-is rapidly recover.
Ing bis health. Ills friends confidently ex.
poet that he will soon I've entirely restored.
A great opportunity is opening TO Mr..
tuUEcm's honorable ami ition. During his
illness, his party Las bccn led nstray by
incompetent guioes. With his entire re-
covcry it may be expected that the party
will he put into better courses.
1t now looks as though MIR. CuURCu would
of necessity be tne Democratic caad date for
Governor at the next election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-11
GOLFER 70 SHERIDAN.
strike ifyou Nust. hut >t-ike the Guilty. not
he Iuuoccpt.

the tunOct1ts
10 ne Nm Fsor n. RrER0f. ChSH man, Pr'sbWGA
SIR. Gen. sheridan strkcs oar, at me al
most as W Holy as he dill as the poor Tiegans aud
with about mucr Justice lie SAYS that IN my eN
tract from Lieut. Peases report of the massacre. IN
order t. do injustice to Col BI,er, AMI to ueceye
q kind hear ed public. | suppressed the fact that
Col Hakcr took 100 omen md RI N'ren prisoners "
II the General thinks that II relieves the blackness
OF tive irturc anv to say that Ia addition to the
uinet women aud lfy Children sick With tie sma-
pON. Killed. there we're 100 women and Children also
Mkcr prisoners, viii add Il TOW.
Lieut.. Fcase, notice upon closer LOOK. docs no;
make II quite so bad NJ that. lie saws there were
eighteen women aud nineteen chillrou none over
three years. and the maIofitS much youngerl. some
OF whom were wounded and were taken prise Gre
Government which place him IN command Of the
miiarJ Of the Wet appointed " to DO our humane
wotS among those Indiin-, and virtually makes II
our duty TO stand In mont of these helpless out
cast Women aud children, and to -aY to any one
Who may attack them. Cease your bloody work
thc-e are not the guilty."
o. the outrpres nguinst the poor settlers Of the
border be saws that | "wlut l. TO ~ on - No.
General. lou kuoW YOU are not iustinad In any
such IN erenec rs this. necause pull asiie the
curtain nd let the American peope zee What you
call great ictOrf over the lndilrs. II does not
GLOW that do not Nant Tie men who per0e.
uated q e. horn crimes Won portray viii So much
cost Justly punished. Strike, II you must strike.
the guilty., not the Innocent,
Faithfully yours, VINCENT COLIER.
NAsHISGroN, March g. 1870.