davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
SLEEPING CAR NOTICE,
NOR THE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION OF
Il Passengers travelling between
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA,
One of this Company's "silver Palace Sleeping
Cars will be run daily between
RENO AND SACRAMENTO.
Passengers from Virginia City. Gold Hill, etc,
can secure berths AZ the Company's Office upon
arrival Of the Stages at Reno. and can avail them
selves of the privileges of the Sleeping Car at
pleasure at any hour during the evening, thus So
curing comfortable nights rest.
Double Berths....-................. SO
W
Passengers from California can remain in the
Sleeping Car after arrival Ut Reno until morning.
Bsrths for Sleeping Cars Eastward can be 80
cured At No. Ais CaliSEnis street, San Rrancisco.
q ct the Central Pacific Railroad Depot, secrs-
moato. ssersf
.:.aa. 4. y. fowN1. Gsn'l ssp't
T. II. 0oenaAH, osa1 Ra1s AGt !;
AarcA =, ls7e.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

WHERE, On WBERE IS FELIX PEN
WH11coMB I'VE received yesterday the
following touching appeal in behalf of
one who seeks long lost brother. who
has, perhaps, a strawberry mark on his
left arm:
WASHINGTON, Cd. CO. April IA, 1870.
H. MIGHELs. ESQ, Carson, Nev.-Dear
Sir: have been appointed committee of
one on the part of prosecuted Nevada dele.
Cation to inquire if you can possibly throw
any light upon the mystery surrounding the
Whereabouts Of one Felix Pen Whitcomb.
There is peripatetic brother of his here who
lies in wait for Nevada men, and when he
catches one &C he holds him with eye," like
that ancient mariner until he proponnds ::
"Dew yew know ennythin' abeout my brother
F. P. Whitcomb-Felix Pen He yews ia
live in Carson, Nevayda." Day after day he
asks the same question of the same men un-
til the matter is becoming uncomfortable.
Won't somebody tell US where Felix Pen is.
or whether he is or not, and if not, where he
was when last in the scope of their vision +?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-22

Felix Pen, alias Happy Goosequill, if
you are alive and scribbling, cease to
conceal your nib under a sage brush /;
come out Of your obscurity and relieve
your brother and the Nevada delegation
in Washington. Felix Pen Whitcomb
come into Court
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

Harper John, lot II, blk 1, Bray's ERI..1 70.
Harper John, lot l3, blk l, Bray,s EMIL ~.
Hargrave, Mrs. NJ e, lot II, Isabella
High, Hannah, lot IA, blk 4, Northeastern
Heller, Ernst, lot 5, blk l, Archer's En-
Heller, Ernst, lot 4. blk !, Archer's En-
Hardeman, David, lot 81, blk 4, Rock
wells EnlargemenL*..4 76.
Helmerich, Conrad, lot p, blk 3, Fulton
Helbiing, Anton, 455z by $50, NV, part OF
lot p, Original Plan...148 rs.
Hurd, susan P, q by So, subdv of lots
Hurd, Susan p, 20 by SO, subdv 2 Of lots
los and los, Original PIan%...49 IS.
Hurd, Susan P, 20 by 81, subdv of lots
los and IO6, Original Plan%... 81.
Ingle, Garvin and Martin, u adjoining
of lot 3, blk i, Ingle's Enlargement 20.
Ingle, Garv1n and Martin, lot o. DIX 1,
/ Ingle's Enlargement...4 As.
Jarvis, John, improvements on Bulls
mead Property. 81 ~
Johnson, HI Z, lot To- blk 8, Hubbard's
| Enlargement..,5 80.
Johnson, II e. lot Is. blk 3, Habbard's
| Enlargement, 3 SO.
Jackson, Abe, lot l6, blkll, Northeastern
| Enlargement..3 IS.
Jones, e p undSls-eO of lot 2ls, Donation
Jones, H 2. und 1850 ofIot 222. Donation
| Enlargement...6 IS.
Jones. G 6, und 1850 of lot 2ls. Donation
| Euiargeme nt 10 20.
| Jones, G &, und 1850 of lot 20, Donation
1
Jones, James g, lot IS9, Original Plsn*...
| $40 II.
/ ENLARGEMENT ~.
| Keller, d @, SW y OF lot L, Lower
! Enlargement2..4 50.
| Keller ID G., SW q of lot l6, Lower
| Enlargenents- 60.
Keller, d c. sl14 It, NV part OF lot 81
| Lower Enlargement. % 81.
| Keller, d @. und 2-S of 2S1 II OF out-Iot 3
Keller 2I d 6, 1nd y Of S9s # of out-lot g.
| Wharf Property LIS 10
Keller, ID g, 10 #, Hornby's Wharf Prop
Keller, d G. lot s, blk Il, Eastern Enlarge
Keller, d 6, lot 5, blk Is, Eastern Enlarge
| ment"...19 81.
| Keller, ID q, lot s, blk Is, Eastern Enlarge
ment%...l9 81.
| Keller, d q, lots i, 2, 3, and 5, blk 10
| Eastern Enlargement~..u s.
| Keller, ID Z, lot 5, blk 81, Eastern Enlarge
| ment% III AZ.
Keller, ID q, lot ), Carpenters FIeld..4 IL
Keller. ID G, lot 6, Carpenters Field...4 II
Keller, ID Q, 2j-l00 acres, carpenters
FieId"..359 IS.
Keller, d c, 6GO-IOO acres, Bullshead Prop
erty...4l6 So
Keller, d G, lot 10, blk 81, Eastern En-.
Iargement".-.2l AZ
EeI1er, p q, lott, biz {, Boekweil's I'm
I la-rZen1eulFT IA.
Keller, ID T.. ga by $50, So part, adi lot q
Z Of -. Ortglnal EianF---3o ~.
Keller, - e., ll15 by l5of adj Io4 = OF %
Original PiaI.r S. 90,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

hand, delivered into our possession
our first pedal adornments, AS ne
put the awl through the leather, and
then inserted the two bristles into the
hole, and drew them through 1t, and
then, bending over the lapstone,
grasped the threads with hard grip,
aud brought them up with jerk that
made the shop shake, we said to our
self: Here is gracefulness for you
and power"
broke them in. Oh the rapture of
that moment when we lay hold of the
straps at one end, and, with our big
brother pushing at the other, the
boot went on? We fear that we got
but little advantage that day from
the services. All the pulpit admoni-
ton about worldliness and pride,
struck the toe of our boots and fell
back. We trampled under our feet
all good eounsels. We have to re-
pent that, while some trust in horses
and some In chariots, we put too
much stress upon leather. Though
our purchase was so tight in the in
step that as soon as we got to the
woods, we went limping on our way
what boots it? We felt that in such
a cause it was noble to suffer.
For some reason, boots are not
what they used to be. You pay big
price, and you might walk all day
without hearing from them; but the
original pair Of which [ tell, spake
out for themselves. No one doubted
whether you had been to church
after you had once walked up the
aisle in company with such leather.
1t Was the pure eloquenee of calf
skin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
From the Hearth and Hone.l
A Boys Boots.

The boot period is the dividing
line between babyhood and boYhood:
Before the boots one is tramped
upon by comrades, aud stuck with
pins, and we walk with an air of apol-
ogy for the fact that we were born at
al. Robust hool-fellows strike US
across the cheeks, and when we turn
70 them they cry, who are you look
ing at?" or what Is worse than any
possible insult, have somebody chuck
rs under the chin, and call US - bub."
Before the crisis of boots, the coun-
try boy carries no handkerchief.
This keeps him in a state of constant
b1niliatfon. Whatever crisis may
&, as in boys history-no handker-
chief. This is the very unpopular
period of snuf1ie3.
But at last the age OF boots daWns
anon a boy. Look out how you call
him" Bub." He parts his hair on
the side, has the end Of his white
handkerchief sticking cut Of the top
Of ais side-pocket as if it were re-
Gently arranged SO. has a dignitied
aud manly mode of expectoration.
and walks down the road with long
strides. as much as 10 say, Clear the
track for ny boots ~
sc have seen 1mpO2ng men, pul
uoae have So thoroughly Impressed
= As the shoemaker who, with waxy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

AAaOSAIdI AOG y, Ok as La
Branggan Arabella, lot 20, Blk %, Lamas-
COL AZ.
Branagan Arabella lot 81 biz o. Lamas-
col AZ.
Bauer Henry, IS4 IT s part OF lot II, blk
81, LamaScO% IL 81.
BolusS Alfred, und half of lot D. blk Il3
LamaScO%...17 IS.
Boluss Alfred, ind half of lot G, blk lib,
LamaSco - 81.
Byrnes p, heirs of, lot 8, blk I32, La
Byrnes J. P, heirs of, lot 9, blk lS2, La
Byrnes J.P., heirs of, lot 6, bk 1, Fourth
EulaIgement..94e,
Byrnes P, heirs of, lot z, blk !, Fourth
ByrnesJ P, heirs of. lot s, blk /, Fourth
Bowles Edward, lot l, blk 4, Fourth En-
Bowles Edward, lot 2, blk A, Fourth En-
Beasley Harriet and Eliza, s or of lot 3,
and lots 10 and II, bk7, Fourth Enl"...S OF.
Burke Pat. lot 5, blk 10, Fourth Enlarge
Crawford Williamson lot B. blk q. Stock
wells EnI%...6 A,
Conway Mary, AZ feet mid pit of lot II,
ok 8, Northern Enl&.4 9S.
Carter Augustus, lot 5, blk z, Sharpe'S En-.
largement...3 81.
Davidson George, heirs of, n half of lot
Z, Ok 20, Lamasco%...4 IS.
Dolan Patrick, lot l, block l52, Lamas-
CO.'S q.
polan Patrick. lot 2, block l52 Lamas-
maseO.-u 20.
Edwards Elizabeth, lot 10, blk 2, North
ern Enl"...50 IA.
Eickmeyer VIM, lot 5, blk IL, sharpe's
Enlargement"..S II
7S.
Greer W G, lot 6, bI I32, Lamasco...4 IS
Gllm an Chas, heirs OF, lot 10, bI l6, Fourth
Gilman Chas, heirs of. lot 20. bl l6, Fourth
Gilman Chas, heirs of, lot s, bl 3, Greeks
vilie..4 10.
Gilman Chas. heirs OF, Iote, bl 8, Greeks
| yii-s..4 TO-
Gilman Chas, heirs of, lot 10, bl 3, Greeks
| yiIle..A 10.
Gilman Chas, heirs OF, lot IL, bl 3. Greeks
| ville...4 05.
| Horribly Chas, lot 4, blk 5, Northern Enls
/ 30 SIS.
nunter Chas, lot 10. Dix 8, Northern Enle
~ 81.
Hunter Chas. lot IL. blk 8. Northern Enl
| 3 81.
Hsyn.ie W 7, Iot g, block 20; Leraasco
HaynIe " L, lct %, block %. Lamaseo
/ Hartlein Ma hew, lot ls, Blk 2. Lamaseo
20 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
Selling Ont nj Cost.

"A slam about to make a change in the
~ house, offer my entire stock of fancy
goods below cost. 1t consists In Ladies'
aad Chfldren's Worsted Hoods; also, in
LADIES' Breakfast ShawIs and Hosiery,
Laces and all kinds of trimmings.
Hence forth we will keep always on hand
a good stock of Millinery Goods and HUI
man Hair Goods. Particular attention
paid to Hair Work. Braids made OF comb
1ngs. Stamping Is also done here.
A. G.. SASSENGUT,
No. 4S west side of Main Street, between
First and Second. Evansville, Ind.
jan24-lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
TEA STORE.
ORIENTAL
q e A S Y Q e e !
TEA STORE.
Ell. A. COOK

lie As COORA
RRAS NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE T., in the New Opera I Hogse'
stock OF Fancy and Staple Groceries ever
offered in this city.
Y L - -
II cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
az low for the same quality as can be
bought in New York, of any Tea Com
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFE ESo
DIG, Old Government Java, Ceylon,
III and Java assorted grades at prices
THAT vii defy competition. CoHee VIII pc
charge
SUGARS.
GKANULATED Crushed, Powdered,
that Will be sure to suit.
- YRUPS.
vxYHITE DRIPs, New York Steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
"a Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
butter.
ChOlCE BUTTER
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese.
English Dairy +"
Pine Apple 4"
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
YxRESzz hTRAwBERREES,
Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Blackberries,
Tomatoes, . Peaches, extra
4" Peas, Windsor Corn,
Lima Beans,
Chow CHOW, Imperial HOT Pickles;
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Wales Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato CdtsNp,
Assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pare Honey, Horse RGdtsh,
French OliUes, French Preserves. as
sorted, de-, &C., at the
Oriental Tea Store.
Just i'm Time for The Holidays !!
-XTRA CROWN IMPERIAL RAJ
"a SINS, jail bunches.)
Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Rais1ns,
| Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel, Zante Cur
| rants French Prunes, White French
| Grapes, (Cresh,) first ever offered in the
/ city.
Atn1ore's Mince Pie Neat,
Shaker Preserves, GUaUa Jelly
French Olives, Scotch MdrDeGLGde,
French Mustard (imported),
DC, DC, at the
! Oriental Tea Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
JOHN NJ. SMITH. II.
SMITH s. HOE


O IT @ a r.
Aud deHieIH %
TOBACCO, PIPES sNUH
Cor Isl and Locaat SIS, opp. oge
uQvl3-3m aa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
W. P. HARGRAYE,
at LAvv.

once on Third street. In Washinrlou
House Block.
WfU prastics q Lle various Courts Of
the Circuit Prom pI attention o. oflce
buaiueaa ldeef d1m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
rE A-TEROA rs.
1870.

Capt. LEE HOWELL;
0B. @. MCMEcHAN, Clerk,
Leaves Evansville, as above, every MON.
DAY, promptly at o clock Pm.
The steamer RAPIDAN No. . viii run
during the season as above, connecting at
Danville with the L., Q. q NJ. Railroad,
and at Johns0nviIIe with the n. q N W
Railroad, for all points East and West.
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
Inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent,
will receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on this boat leaving
promptly, paying special attention TO col
lections aud way business.
Fer freight or passage apply on board, or
tn VIM. II. CONANT,
jal5 DIFF Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

% EE.sBEs E3Al IA y o.
4 Gavv Perfume Tor the Hand kerchteI.
FErauEsffe Delicate, Lasting Fragrance.
PHALOE q SON New YORK.
sold bg ali druggists Iiy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05
PFAL0N's "PAPHIAE LOTION"
For Beautlfying the Skin and Com
nleKiOn.

Removes all Eruptions, Freckless Pim-
nlas. Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, and renders
the skin soft, fair, dTtd oSooHst11g'
For Ladies In the Nursery IL Is 1nvalu-
For Gentlemen after Shaving 1t has no
4 pa Panhfau Lotion " is the only rsIiabl
remedy for diseases and blemishes OF the
Skin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

PHALON'S . PAPRIAE SOAP foI
chap the skin. Price . cents per cake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-05

And 5O4 CITY LOTS,
Located in the wealthy County of Hen
derson, Kentucky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
MEMORIAL.

TO the Honorable General AssemJly u
Tennessee.
Your memorialists having been appoint
ed a committee 10y the Knoxville Board of
Trade, to memorialize your honorable
body upon the subject of leasing or selling
the Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad to
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, or to any other company, have
learned that Il BILL or bills, are now pend
ing in the Legislature for that and other
purposes. Your memoriaists would re-
spectfully represent unto your honorable
body that, prior to the first offs January,
lS7O the East Tennessee and Virginia, and
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroads
were rival routes, each having terminus at
Knoxville, being distinct corporations
About that time these two companies were
consolidated under the name and style of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company, leaving us without
rival routes from East Tennessee to foreign
markets, and dependent alone upon said
consolidated company, the effect Of which
consolation has been detrimental to the
interests of the citizens of East Tennessee
Our only hope of relief from this mouopo-
ly, is the completion of the KnoXvil.u and
Kentucky road, which, when completed
will be "A rival route, If In the hands of an
independent company. We would not
interpose objections to any measure look
ing to the completion of said Knoxville
and Kentucky road, but, on the contrary
are anxious to see it completed, and will
cheerfully cooperate with the Legislature
in any measure looking to that end !;
but should that road go into the
hands of the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company, without pro-
per restrictions as to freights, we feel that
it would be prejudicial to the welfare of this
portion of Tennessee. Should it go into
the hands of any other Company, our in
terests would require restrictions as to local
freights on coal, minerals and lumber, we
being dependent upon that line for a sup
ply of these articles so necessary for the
success of our manufacturing interests.
Your memoriaists would further repre-
sent that the people of Knox and adjoining
| counties feel n deep interest in this road
having been heavily taxed to aid in its
construction--bondsf for that purpose hav-
ing been issued in the following sums, to-
WITT Knox county, 100000; Anderson
county, 500, 900 and the city of Knoxville
Sl00,000, aside from II respectable sum sub
scribed by private individuals.
In consideration of these facts, and the
deep interest felt by this community on
the subject, we trust you will excuse us for
calling the attention of your honorable
body to the proposed consolidation, by
which we conceive our prosperity as Il peo-
pie is so materially affected, and would re-
spectfully request you to take such steps as
will protect our interests in the premises
GEORGE BROWN,
JNo. S. VAN GLIDER,
+. j. SANFORD,
THos. O'CoNNER,
WM. RULE,
Committec
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
KNOXVILLE TENN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 1870

ence; and without any possible chance to earn
enough to get away to u better country, we are
plainly in the advance, and can view with salts
faction the arrival Of immigrants, by the thou
sand, daily, from every quarter of the globe,
seeking to better their condition.
Notwithstanding we are SO clearly in advance
of all other nations, and solely on account of the
larger reward obtained by labor, and although
the great mass of the people are personally in
terested in keeping up the price IL is surprising
that many who depend upon their own labor are
fooled by politicians and made to believe that
our national prosperity lies only in depressing
the price of labor to tn, standard ruling in Eu-
rope and Asia
1t is proper, and very natural, that the farmer
and Others who for the time being would en-
ploy laborers, should seek to obtain them at the
lowest current rates Btu there is a unity of in
terest in not having this current price too low ;
otherwise it reacts on the employer, All our
own history proves that when one class of pro-
ducers are prosperous and making money all
other clasees reap the benefit. If agriculture
pays best men seeking business engage in it so
in commerce and so in manufacture until an
apparent equilibrium is established, and all
share in the general prosperity
The resources of our country are SO immense,
land so cheap, labor-saving machinery so uni
versal, and the skill and industry of the people
so great, that we have only to let the fostering
hand OF the government protect our industries
against the shock produced by coming in collis-
ion with other systems of labor--and there is no
telling TO what nights of wealth and prosperity
we are destined TO attain. Instead of finding
men out of employ seeking opportunity to work,
all will find abundant employment at good
wages. The manufacturer will have orders
pressing them to their full capacity, the farmers
will find ready market for every article they can
produce, and at full prices, All having plenty
of money, will make trade active, and merchants
will find themselves II busy and useful class of
citizens. AH will reap the benefit of such pros
perity, insomuch that the business prospect OF
all classes will prove in the highest degree salts
factory. Nothing will bring these results but
holding on to that policy which makes our own
country II market for our own labor In our
system of doing everything by the division OF
labor, it makes the success of any kind of bust
ness depend upon having customers who will
demand their services or products. Other ma
tions are eager to have us open our doors and be-
come customers tor their labor and products
Every dollar in value that we buy from Others
that we have equal facility to produce ourselves
IS so much clestom qiren a,cdy to our injury.
The true policy is to hold on to what custom we
have, and get all we can besides from others.
Nations, like individuals are every one for
themselves, and while this is the rule we are not
wise if we do not profit by it. II. G.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
Cruelty Assaulted.


Last Wednesday morning at O'clock, VIM.
Allen was assaulted in front Of the Railroad Sa-
loon and beaten in shocking manner The
watchman at the Depot, Mr. Collins, heard the
blows, but did not 90 TO the scene for five or ten
minutes When he did he found Mr.. Allen
lying on his face bleeding profuselY from seri-
Gus wounds the back of his head, and, he
thought, internal injuries, as blood was flowing
from his mouth, also, which stood in pools on
the sidewalk The Waterman raised hiis to II
sitting position agains-the side of the house but
was compelled to leave him a, he could not 60
off his beat
The unfortunate man managed 10 make h-
way to n stable on State street though suffering
great agony when he was found by the police
two hours afterwards, and whence he was re-
moved to his home in East Knoxville
The perpetrators of the assault are unknown.
but we learn that the police have :, clue which
will lead to their detection At eleven o clock
Tuesday night, Allen had M alteration with
two companions, in which weapons were drawn,
but the barkeeper interfered and prevented
serious difficulty. They had been drinking with
Allen during the afternoon, but the barlleeper
did not know who theS were. Iti, feared that
Allen will not recover
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
skeleton Found,

On yesterday morning, while engaged in re-
moving an old house on the corner of Prince
and Reservoir streets, Capt NJ. d. Bearden dis
covered the skeleton Of an infant about five
months apparently, Judging from the size of
the bones. The yertebre, legs and arms were in
a good state of preservation, but the head, feet
and hands were wanting 1t was found in dry
place, entirely covered with dust, and one can
only surmise how long time has elapsed since
the remains Of the scarce-formed child were
consigned to their hidden resting place, with
none but the all-seeing Eye and the perpetrator
of the crime to witness the deed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-06-29
COnyicts Captured.

A convict who escaped from the gang Mt work
on the Nashville and Northwestern railroad
about week ago, was captured and taken to
Nashville on Thursday. He had changed his
clothing and hired himself out as a section hand
on the railroad not far from the place where he
escaped This singular hardihood led to his
capture and return TO the penitentiary.
The second convict was captured by Mr.. q.
Cullum, while the former was lying under the
shade Of an apple tree in the same locality.
Eight are yet at large Strenuous efforts are
being made, however, to effect their recaptureE
Mr.. James Newsom captured one of the es-
capped convicts near Vaughn's Gap, last Friday.
So says the Nashville Banner.